davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
SCHOOL BOARD
Continues from pae. Onel

continues from PagS One!
trouble, The $500 children en-
rolled will pose a problem. but
the work should be done. O'Brv~
ant said. One member pointed
out that because of faulty diet
and lack Of dental care, there
were several cases in which teen
age high school students had to
have complete upper and lower
dentureS made Langford's idea
is to prevent such shocking con-
ditions by examination an d
treatment.
The board also voted that all
athletic participants in school
teams be given a physical ex-
animation before being allowed
to participate in any strenuous
game.
$3,425.30 was voted to be paid
to Contractor Phil Saunders for
the construction of the general
purpose room at Marathon schools
since the architect informed the
board that the room is ready for
State inspection.
A letter from the Classroom
Teachers association asked that
the board arrange Withholding of
dues for the Florida Educational
association from regular pay
checks in order to facilitate pay
ment of the dues sometimes for
gotten or neglected The board
voted to do SO, and FEA dues
will be deducted from teachers
pay checks issued October Is.
Five polling places were desig-
mated by the board for all school
elections. The places are Coral
Shores School, Marathon School.
Key West High School annex,
Poinciana School. and Harris
School
For mosquito control, the school
board allocated $500.
The board read letter from
William H. Merriam, Coral Cab
les architect which stated thaat
final inspection on all nine pro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
DEATH
MRS. MARIA ALVAREZ

Mrs. Maria Alvarez, aged So.
died last night at Galley Mem
orial hospital following fatal burns
incurred Monday at her home.
300 Truman Avenue. $1,000.
Funeral services for Mrs. AL
varez will be held tomorrow. aft
ernoon at 6 o'clock, from her
home.
Surviving Mrs. Alvarez besides
her husband Manuel Alvarez. are
five daughters, four sons, three
sisters, two brothers and II grand
children.
The daughters are Mrs. Elizar.
da Ric, Mrs. Hilda Estanoz. Mrs.
Dulce Curry, Mrs. Grace Gerez
ana Gamble tvarez.
Her sons are Evelio. Frank.
Milo and Oneil Alvarez. Her sis
tiers are Laura Gonzalez, Carload
and Isabel Gonzalez. Jose Sew.
lila Gonzalez and Manuel Gonzalez
are her brothers.
Pritchard Funeral home IS in
charge of the arrangements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08

pm. Naval Station Bowling
Alleys.
Meeting. Junior Chamber OF
Commerce. 3 pm. Club
house.
Meeting, Dade Lodge No. Ia,
Masonic Group, y pm, Scot
fish Rite Temple,
Meeting, Business and Profess
sional Women's Club, s pm,
Woman's Club,
Bridge, Key West Bridge Club,
7:45 pm. Coral Room, Over
seas Hotel.
THURSDAY, AUGUST l6--
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Wives Club. 2:30-3:30 pm,
Seaplane Base Pool.
Meeting, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Post No, 1911, 3 pm,
WV Post Home.
Meeting, Elks Lodge, 8 pm.
Clubhouse.
Luncheon, VX-l Officers
Wives, 1890 pm, Aero
palms.
Sewing Group, Monroe Coun-
ty Hospital Women's Auxil-
larry, 2 pm. at Hospital.
Tennis Class, Officers Wives
Club, 9 am. Tennis Court
Near Pool.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08


Meeting, Mariner Scout Ship
No. 8, Flying Cloud" 2 p. M,
Sea Scout Headquarters.
Meeting. Circle Three, Women
of First Presbyterian Church.
8p. M, Home of MRS. Julian
Marks. Casa Roma.
Meeting. Wesleyan Service
Guild, Women's Society of
Christian Service. 7.30 .. m,
Church Hall.
TUESDAY, AUGUST IA
Meeting, Southernmost Pistol
and Rifle Club, 8 p. m, Lee
gion Home, Stock Island.
Meeting, Circle !. Women of the
First Presbyterian Church, 8
p. m, Home on Mrs. Walther
Lazier. 200-A poinciana Place
Dinner Meeting. Kiwanis Club,
6;45 p. m, South Beach Patio
Restaurant.
Bridge, Officers Wives Club,
8 p, m, Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Bowling. Navy Wives, 3 a. M.
Naval Station Alleys.
Meeting, Order De Molay Boys.
1880 p. m. Scottish Rite Tenn
pie.
Meeting, Young Adult Fellow
ship, s p. m, First Methodist
Church.
Meeting. Sparkling Waters Re-
bekah Lodge No. IA. 8 p. M,
knights Of Pythias Hall.
Meeting, De Molay Mothers
Circle. 7;30 p, m., Scottish
Rite Temple.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Is
Teenagers and Servicemen's
Dance. 8 pm, St Paui's
Episcopal Church Parish
Hall,
Meeting, La Coneha Navy
Wives Club, No. So. 1890
am, Building "a, Naval Sta
ton.
Bowling. Officers Wives, Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
Apply 10 We'd

The following persons applied
to wed in the offices of County
Judge Raymond r. Lord.
Robert A, Fuick, 20, station
ed at the Navy Yard and Shirley
f. Wertz, %, of 327 Archer Ave-
nue., Chicago, Illinois
Oliver j. Trombley, So, of til
Frances Street, and Florence f.
Solomon, AZ. of 1906 > Florida
Street. s.
Thomas j GaIuska, 20. OF the
United States Naval Hospital
and Mary Patricia Liuzzi, 20, Of
1910 Arch Street, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
Obie Harris. 80, Of 1925 Thorn
as Street and Nellie Mae Sour
ry, %. of 208 Angela Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
Some Army Cadets
Nav Be Cleared

WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug. g.
40.-Some of the 80 West Point
cadets who have admitted cribb-
ing in examinations may be clear
ed by what academy officials call
extenuating circumstances.
But the exact status of some
10 other cadets involved still is
not clear. A screening board now
in session is taking up the cases
of the 80 on individual basis
Meanwhile, a Senate Committee
in Washington has decided for the
time being, at least, to keep hands
off the scandal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
DAVE KING CLOSES
Continued from Page One1
lie Boulsnger. but IN reality
Thelma Madelyn Butts.

The immigration officer said
that she had told people in Key
West that she was French. and
had used the names Jacqueline
LIE Boulanger, nickname 'Fren-
chic, and surname Buttez.
The immigration authorities
stopped her when she tried to
reenter the United States after a
trip to Cuba, The officer said it
was necessary to detain her while
he ascertained the facts of her
citizenship.
She was held in Monroe coun-.
ty Jail during this investigation
of her citizenship, he said. After
long distance conversations with
Madelyn's father, he came down
to Key West from YancoyVille,
North Carolina, her birth place,
end established once and for all
TO the satisfaction of the Immi-
grafton authorities that she is a
u, S. citizen.
The officer said that she was
Immediately released, back in
May.
King said this morning;
~ have made thorough in
vesfigafion of her background
from the time she was born
until today. She has assumed
a false name and assimulated
French accent. And she has
tangled with the immigration
authorities before this escapAde
with city police. ~ =
She has been warned many
times" he said, about her abb
costume. conducted
this investigation to find out just
what kind of a person she was
and | found out. have seen
lille one and one-half inches thick
on her"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
Legion AUXILIARY
VIII Entertain
District Officers

The American Legion Auxlii-
airy will fold an important meet
ing Tomorrow night at 3 p. 10,
at the Legion home on Stock
Island
Four district auxiliary offici-
ais will be guests Of the local
chapter and Mrs. Wilhelmina
Harvey in announcing that foul'
district auxiliary Officials will De
guests at the meeting, said she
had a recept letter from the Mi
ami officials of the Legion Aux
Hilary which read in part as fol
lows:
We'll, we have heard OF the
wonderful hospitality shown our
United States President on his
visits 70 Key West, but we
never dreamed you were SO cor
dial 10 everyone. From your
plans, we. can see that you are "
The guests viii be outgoing
district president, Mrs. Audrey
Humer of Miami, outgoing dis
trict secretary, Mrs Ann Boyd of
Miami, outgoing district chap
lain, Mrs. Dorothy Di Negro. and
incoming district president, Mrs.
Bobbie Pothier Of Miami.
Mrs. Harvey has urged all
members to attend the meeting
and has sent out one hundred
and twenty five calls.
A social hour will follow the
meeting and a door prize will be
given to some person attending.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
Maids Night Out
BY DOT
HIGH LONESOME" al the
Strand.

HIGH LONESOME" al the
Strand.
The picture takes its title from
the Big Bend ranch country in
Texas where the ranges are high
and it shore is lonesome" The
breathtaking photography in full
color should get some sort of
award for excellency. Here are
the wide open spaces under zir-
con blue skies with all the warm
browns and sage greens of the
cattle country brought out in
magnificent scenic treatment.
This Western has a different
theme OF course there are hard
riding cowboys and lot Of gun
LIay, but the sagebrush saga also
has note of mystery right out
Of the who-dun-it class. John
barrymore, Jr., has the role of a
young, bewlidered boy who thinks
ne has killed a man. Urged bv
Two sinister characters to get
money which a trading post own
CT owes to him, he attemepts to
get his just dues at gun-point,
The trader losses q chair at h.1l
knocking him out When he
comes to, he realizes he's fugi-
i've.
Befriended by an old and wise
rancher who thinks the boy was
the victim Of frame-up, the boy
gradually loses his snarling wild
animal fear. One of the rancher's
daughters has hand in that,
naturally. But doubt concerning
the boys sanity rears its SUSPECT
Gus head when he keeps report
ing the appearance of the two
men who were involved in the
robbery of the trading post. His
description fits a couple of HON
bres who supposedly died years
before
From there on, it's exciting
two-way search: the boy hunting
for justification, and the ghostly
riders hunting him and other in
tended victims.
Young Barrymore looks ~like
his illustrious father with classic
profile and brilliant blue eyes.
He has trick of elevating the
brows just as John, ST., did, and
he exhibits a fierce intensity in
acting. He overdoes il slightly,
but as one commentator said,
so did his father, and ne more
than got by" He shows promise
of carrying on the Barrymore,
Drew tradition of stimulating and
top acting proves.
Chill Wills and Others in the
cast turn in plausible perform
ance, but | can't for the life of
me see why the billing says Wills
is co-star. He's very much the
minor light of the movie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
Apartments And
Rooms Needed
BY Teachers

All residents who have rooms
or apartments for rent which may
be available TO new incoming
school teachers are asked to reg
ister Immediately with the office
Of Horace O'Bryant, superintend-
ent Of public instruction for Mon
roe county.
OBryant said that teachers
would be reporting for duty ex-
actly week from today, on Aug
ust Is. and that it was impera-
tive that they be settled in suit
able quarters before the beginning
of the school term on September
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
Coming EUenis
AII(

WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST g.
Coffee Hour, Sonar Officers
Wives, 10 a. m, Naval Sta
ton Swimming Pool.
Teenagers Dance and Service
mems Dance. 8 p. m, st
Panl's Episcopal Church Hall
Meeting, La Concha Navy Wives
Club No. SO, 1890 a. m.
Building lqB, Naval Station.
Meeting, Airship Devron Elev-
en-, Officers Wives, 10 am,
Fort Taylor Officers Club.
Meeting, American Legion, Ar.
thur Sawyer Post No. %,
y. m. Post Home on Stock
Island.
Meeting. Junior Chamber oi
Commerce, 3 p. m, Club
House.
Meeting, Monroe County Hos
pital Auxiliary, 8 p, m. Hos.
pitai.
Book Review Group, Officers
Wives Club, 10 a. m. For,
Taylor Officers Club.
THURSDAY. AUGUST g-F & Il
Meeting, American LegiDnsAu-
Hillary. b pm, Post Home,
Stock Island
Meeting. Ladies Auxiliary,
VIEW Post 1911, pm, VFW
Home.
Meeting. Naval Station Officers
Wives. 10 am, Fort Taylor
Officers Club.
Swimming Glasses. Officers
Wives Club. 2:30-3,3O pm.
Seaplane Base Pool,
Meeting, Ladies Aid Society. 8
pm, Grace Lut h era n
Church.
Sewing Group. Monroe Coun-
ty Hospital Woman's Auxil-
larry. 2 pm. Hospital
Tennis Glass. Officers Wives
Club. . am. Tennis Court
near pool.
Meeting. JayShees, $50 pm.
JayCee Clubhouse
Meeting. Dr.. Felix Varela
Lodge No, o., 3 pm, Cuban
Masonic Lodge.
Meeting. Fleet Reserve Asso-
citation and Women's Auxil-
iary, $50 pm, Club Rooms.
Meeting. Key West Art and
Historical Society, $50 pm,
West Maftello Gallery
Coffee Hour, Naval Station
Officers Wives, 10 am. Fort
Taylor Officers Club
FRIDAY, AUGUST To-
Meeting, Alcoholics EAonymous,
3 p. M, FIRST Presbyterian
church.
SUNDAY, AUGUST "a
Cocktail Hour, 40 p M, Elks
Club.
MONDAY. AUGUST b.
Meeting, Anchor Masonic Lodge
1872. s. p. m, Scottish Rite
Temple.
Meeting, Gold Star Mothers, 2
p. M, v. + w Home.
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Wives, $50 - 4:30 p, M, Sea
plane Base Officers Pool,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08

with a temperature al los de-
grees that rose 10 log degrees.
I had 10 be with her while we
treated her-for four hours.
What can you expect?"
FELTON, urged the County Com
missioners to come out to the
hospital and inspect conditions
for themselves.
Commissioner Frank Bentley
said:
II think it's high time that we
do 60 out and take over the hos
pifal We're getting complaints.
This isn't the first.
Commissioners unanimous y
voted to assume responsibility
for the hospital.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Frank
! Webber's recommendation that
the County Jailer be paid 81 {
day for his seven day, "a hour
day job, was unanimously APP
proved by the Commission.
The Board also approved a
motion to authorize a new war
rant to be served on Winton La
rabe who, according to Weber,
has refused to clear up a junk
ward on Stock Island. Weber
said Larabe. who lives in Miami,
jumped his 800 bond and that
a new warrant is needed to APP
prehend him.
Commissioner Joe Allen pre-
scented a petition signed by 100
persons asking that the old "A
state road, Boca Chica Beach, be
repaired before any serious ac-
cident occurs. Commissioners
agreed unanimously to refer this
matter To Building and Grounds
committee.
A letter from John Spottswood,
WKWF, asking that the County
repair the road leading to his
radio station, was also referred
to the road committee.
Commissioner Allen requested
the Sheriff's Department to get
traffic to slow down in the four
or five blocks extending along
Ifrailer courts on Stock Island.
The hazard of speeding trucks
ito children is great he and Com
missioner Bentley pointed out.
George Fox of Marathon was
told by Chairman Saunders that
he was too late in his budget re-
quests for that town. Fox asked
for County financial help on
street lights, acquisition OF land
for a fire station and land for a
hurricane shelter. Saunders said
these problems would have to
wait since the 1882 budget
was sent to Tallahassee some
weeks ago.
State Comptroller c. M. Gay
has already approved the ten
tative county budget. County
Clerk Earl Adams said reading
his letter to the Commission
erg.
Adams read a resolution that
was aapproveds unanimously ask
inp that five 5ot siS miles s;ss ne y
old Az road, from PERRY 20 Pr
rates Cove, be resurfaced. This
will be paid for out of gasoline
tax money, Commissioner Harry
Harris said.
Commissioners unanimou y
voted To announce opening oil
bids on an addressograph ma
chine for the Office of the Tax
Assessor
Commissioner Harris moved
that the Matecumbe Clinic be
furnihed paint for an inside and
outside refurbishing job by the
County. This was unanimously
approved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
Menu A Day For
Key West Cooks
COOKING'S FUN
BY cecilY Brownsione
FRIDAY FARE

FRIDAY FARE
DIFFERENT BAKED SALMON
Crisp Potato Sticks Green Peas
Salad Bowl Hot Rolls
Mocha Sponge Cake Beverage
Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
DIFFERENT BAKED SALMON
ingredients. one pound can red
salmon (drgined), "a cup sour
cream. tablespoon minced onion,
l-8 teaspoon pepper, cup drain
ed pineapple chunks.
Method: Remove skin and bones
from salmon Arrange large pieces
in 4 cup casserole. Add sour
cream, onion, pepper, and pine
apple chunks, Toss just enough
to mix slightly Cover and bake
,ipsmbdeJsta 5gFFS oven 30 min
utes. Makes Servings. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
LANTAfrS REMARKS

tContinued from Page Onel
and insure thet the free nations
of the world join with us to the
our efforts to resist and deter
fullest extent of their ability in
Communist aggression"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
WINS COOKING
In Key West
JEWISH STEAK
a coNcH RECIPE EVERY DAY

JEWISH STEAK
Two pounds Jewish steak
One box cracker meal
Two eggs
Salt and pepper to taste
Wash and salt Jewish steaks.
Pour out cracker meal on large
piece of waxed paper. Beat eggs
slightly. y Dip Jewish steaks in
eggs first, then in cracker meal.
Have pan with plenty of hot
grease ready, Do not fry too fast.
Turn the, fires low when fish
starts to brown Fry both sides to
a golden brown. Serves four.
From Key West Cook Book pub
lished by Woman's Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
One For The Road

VANCOUVER -tP)- John
Boyles awoke in his hotel room
to find an intruder placidly
drinking his whiskey. The thief
fled with $3.50 from the wallet
of his reluctant host.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08

Spearmint has been known
since Biblical times
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
COUNTY TAKES OVER

Continued From Page OneS
with a temperature at los de-
srees that rose 10 log degrees.
! had TO be with her while we
treated her-for four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

District. Arlington and Alexandria
presumably will not be directly
affected by the 20-mile dispersal.
In the Congressional hearings
however, spokesman for Arlington
pointed out that the county is con-
cerned about traffic problems that
would result from placing big in
stallations in neighboring Fairfax
or Prince William County.
Fairfax not only has dispersal
Questions on its mind. but an
alternate airport for the Wash
tington National Airport, too. There
lis strong conviction in the county
that the big installation will be
put near Annandale or Clifton.
Addressing the Trimble COM
mittee last month, Representative
Smith urged that in dispersal dis
cussions. consideration be given to
the airport site.
You do not want to put these
buildings down in the middle OF
the airport" he said.
Would Use Bull Run Park.
Mr.. Smith listed Government
property covering many thousands
Of acres in the Northern Virginia
area. Then he asked:
why not use some of that lanc
we already have instead of paying
more of the taxpayers money tt
buy more land which it takes Out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

in tax yield. But look at the other
side of the picture.
New housing Immediately re-
quires water and sewer systems
1t requires new roads and streets.
1t requires policing and other
services.
above all that. a new COM
munity requires schools and that's
the most expensive item in any
budget. We already need more
schools for the people than we
now have. We can't build fast
enough to keep up with the needs. -
Calls Is "Exasperating."
Col. Lathrop Smith, a member
Of the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil, described the situation as "ex-
asperating."
He explained that while the
pending dispersal bills provide
money for sewerage. water and
other utilities required by the dis
Ipersed Offices, nothing whatever
is said about facilities for the
communities that would develop"
Wilton Allen, Montgomery
County assessor, said upcounty
citizens are very much opposed
to any encroachment on their
farm lands"
This means encroachment from
Ianyone-down county suburban
ties and Government agencies
! alike-Mr. Allen said. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

upcounty residents want to keep
farm lands as far as possible.
Prince Georges is one of the
counties that feels the Govern
ment already owns enough, or too
much. land within its boundaries
Some leading citizens contend that
if dispersal is ordered, the Govern
ment should put the buildings on
Isites it now holds.
Sasscer Endorses Smith Proposal.
These citizens Endorsed an idea
advanced by Representative Smith,
Democrat, of Virginia, in hearings
before the House Public Works
subcommittee, headed by Repre-
sentative Trimble, Democrat, of
Arkansas. The Smith proposal
that land the Government already
owns be used for dispersal build
ings. also has been commended
by Representative Sasscer, Demo-
crat, of Maryland.
In Prince Georges County. the
Agriculture Department holds a
12,000-acre tract near Beltsville
Just beyond it, on the Patuxent
River, the Interior Department
has 2,679 acres for a wild life
refuge and, closer to Washington
Andrews Air Force Base occupies
another 4,488 acres. Much OF
the 2,491-acre Baltimore-Wash-
ington Parkway (also Federally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

lowned) lies in Prince Georges
So it goes.
Louis Kutsch, the Prince Geor-
Iges assessor, estimated Federal
Government holdings in his
county run we'll past 10000 acres
"At an average annual tax OF
about $40 an acre." commented
Mr.. Kutsch, that runs into q
lot of money we don't get"
Oliver Metzerott. Hyattsville
banker and a former State Sen.
Iator. was among those expressing
belief that dispersanl project:
should be confined to Federally.
owned land.
THE people of Prince George:
will not be against dispersal" sale
Mr.. Metzerott, IF the Govern.
ment will use lands it already
owns, like the tremendous tract
around Beltsville."
Other Properties Tax-Exempt.
Mr.. Metzerott cited the diff.
Guilty confronting communitie.
like Prince Georges in meeting
increasing demands on local gov.
ernments. In addition to thu
Federal properties. he pointed
out, tax exemptions are allowed
for all churches, educational in.
situations, State, county and towr
holdings.
| Because they are so close to tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Action on Dog Control
Postponed 10 May 10
By Arlington Board

Action on proposed ordinance
to prohibit dogs from running at
large was postponed by the Airing
ton County Board yesterday after
"a public hearing attended by more
than 200 persons.
The board asked the Common
wealth's attorney and the county
manager to study present ordl-
nances and State laws, to con
slider the public hearing" and To
work with animal welfare organl-
cations in preparing their recon-
lamentations on dog control
measures.
At the insiStence of Mrs. Flor
ence Cannon, chairman. the board
set May 10 as deadline for receipt
of the report.
Dozens of citizens spoke for and
against the proposed ordinance
Herbert Howe urged the board
to order a referendum on the
measure.
Scott Daniel told the board the
proposed ordinance could not be
enforced. ....
Mrs. Oscar LeBeau asserted that
Arlington residents would lose
their incentive for Identification
of their properties if dogs continue
to run loose.
James R. Miles, ST., said, II have
heard no protests about dogs that
I could not make against my
|neighbors' children"
In other action, Board Member
Daniel A. Dugan said he will urge
a referendum in November to pro-
vide for capital improvements, in
Guiding storm drainage.
County Manager A. T. Lundberg
reported that work is scheduled
to begin next week on repair OF
damage to properties on North
Woodrow and Abingdon streets
caused by the increased flow Of
Lubber run.
The board agreed to hold a pub
lie hearing May on an ordinance
regulating the buying and dis
charging of firearms.
The Board decided to seek bids
on verbatim reporting on all Of
its public meetings. with tran.
scripts Of the proceedings avail
able to the public.