davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Cleveland Riding High as Poetic Justice Overtakes Yankees
Whipping by Curfew Law
|OHsets Break From Rain

4-3. PlttSDurgn ana CnlCagO
Swapped shutouts. Murry Dick
son hurled the Pirates to a 10
triumph over Joe Hatten in the
opener. The Cubs retaliated when
Paul Minner blanked Pittsburgh,
SO, in the nightcap.
AS Appear to Stall.
The YankeeS-Athletics nightcap
ended in rain and darkness amid
a welter of confusion. Philadel-
phia Manager Jimmy Dykes
changed Philadelphia pitchers
twice in the eighth inning. Alex
Kellner made a wild pitch.
Catcher Joe Astroth was charged
with passed ball. The Athletics
appeared to be using stalling tao,
tics. The Yankees. after going
ahead, appeared to be anxious to
make outs. The game was called
before the AS had a chance to
take their turn at the plate.
The AS snapped Rookie Tom
Morgan's eight game winning
streak in the opener. raking the
young righthander for six runs
in less than three innings. Jack
Kramer was charged with the
second-game loss. Bob Hooper
and Bobby Shantz were the VIM
iners.
Mike Garcia chalked up his 18th
victory for the Indians, who TAXED
-four White SoX pitchers for "A
hits, including home runs by
Larry Dolby, Bobby Avila and Ray
Boone. Dale Mitchell got three of
Cleveland's hits to stretch his
consecutive hitting streak through
20 games.
Rookie Near Shutout. =
Jim Mcdonald, Browns rookie,
was within two outs of pitching a
shutout. Doubles by George Kell
and Vic Wertz, however, tied the
score. A walk and an error pre-
ceded Ever's game-winning hit.
Bob Cain was the winner.
Roy Campanella helped New
combe register his 18th triumph
for Brooklyn, blasting a pair Of
homers to drive in five runs. They
were homers Nos. % and "a.
Monte Irwin and Bobby Thom-
son drove in all New York runs
in the Giants double win. Irwin
homered with two on in the first
game to Offset 20 deficit.
Thomson doubled in two runs in
the nightcap after Philadelphia
had taken 10 lead. Sal Maglie
won his 18th in the opener.
Rookie Al Corwin won his third
without a defeat in the nightcap.
Herm Wehmeier walked Bob
Schefing with the bases loaded
in the last of the ninth to give
the Cards their 4-3 win over Gin
cinnati. Harry Brecheen won his
eighth against two losses.
George Strickland's single scored
Clyde Mccullough in the fifth to
produce the only run of the first
game as Dickson won his 10th
game for the Pirates. Minner
scattered eight Pittsburgh hits
for his sixth Chicago victory in
the nightcap.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

games without the services of
ICenterhelder Irv Noren. whose
jaw is broken in two places as
the result of an accident at Sec
Iond base Saturday in Boston. Hit
by throw from Catcher Aaron
Robinson as he was sliding head
first, Noren also Clipped four
teeth. His jaw has been wired and
he is expected to return to the
club in 10 days.
Boston, in its most miserable
home stand since World War II
won II games and lost 10 to slip
five games off the pace. A notori-
ously poor road club for several
seasons. the Red Sox now must
display a form reversal to press
the Indians and Yankees.
On Beam Against Mats.
There was little wrong with
the Red Sox yesterday. They
smashed Don johnson for 10 hits
in the opener and won behind
Ray Scarborough's eight hit
pitching. In the second game Sid
Hudson and Tom Ferrick were
mauIed for II hits and this time
Bill Wight scattered eight Wash
ington hits to finish his first
game in two months.
In both games the Mats en-
joyed 10 leads. but briefly. Sam
Mele's single-the first of three
and Mike McCormick's double
projected the Mats into a lead in
the second inning of the second
game, but Boston retaliated with
a run off Hudson in the third.
Then the Red Sox pulled away
Johnny Pesky's single, a walk to
Vern Stephens and Bill Good
mans double lifted Boston into a
81 advantage in the fifth and
it became ST. in the sixth when
Dom DiMaggio waited a homer
over the leftfield fence after
Aaron Robinson walked.
Runnels Keeps Sharp.
Eddie Yost's double and Pete
Runnels' single trimmed the Mats
deficit to So in the eighth, but
Boston got another run in the
same session when DiMaggio dou-
bled and came around on ground
ers by Pesky and Ted Williams.
RunnelS, who has taken over
the Mats batting leadership anc
shows no signs of relinquishing it
singled across Clyde Kluttz in the
third inning of the first game. In
the same inning, though, Pete
kicked across a run when he fum-
bled Williams grounder with the
bases loaded, enabling Scarbor-
ough to score.
Mele belted a sixth-innine
homer with none aboard to give
the Mats another temporary lead
but four singles and an error by
Sam Dente gave the Red Soz
three runs in the same inning
Goodman was the big figure ir
the uprising. spilling Dente al
second on sure-shot double
play. Dente threw wild into Bos-
tons dugout to keep the rally
alive.
Stephens, who obtained three
hits in the first game, unloaded
his 17th homer in the seventh in
ming after Williams singled.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
By Joe Reiehler
Associofed Press Sports Writer

Cleveland stood alone atop the
American League today, enjoying
a game -and-a-half lead over New
York-and all along the circuit
they were whispering, poetic
justice"
That's not what Manager Casey
Stengel of the Yankees believes.
though.
1--WE were the victims of rotten
luck" he said. Nothing more"
Stengel was referring to yester-
days second game IA loss to the
Athletics in Philadelphia. The AS
also won the opener of a double
header, 9-5. The double loss,
coupled with Cleveland's I'll tri-
umph over Chicago. for its 10th
straight win, snapped the Yam
kees-Indians first place tie.
Victim of Curfew Law.
Stengel had a point, too. His
Yankees actually had a 81 lead
following a f1ve-run rally in the
top of the eighth when play was
halted and the score reverted back
to the seventh inning. Pennsyl-
vania has a Sunday TOO pm
curfew law. Since the Athletics
did not bat in their half of the
eighth, the Yankees five runs
were wiped off the records. That
made the AS the winners.
The Yankees sorry plight
brought to mind a game played
between the Yankees and Chicago
in New York July 27. The Yankees
led, 81, as the White Sox went tc
bat in the ninth. Chicago tailed
three times to go ahead 4-3. But
rain intervened and after ar
hours wait the umpires called the
game. The score reverted to the
end of the eighth. That made the
Yankees the winners.
Poetic justice? Perhaps.
Boston'S third-place Red SoX
lregained their winning ways
sweeping a pair from Washington
by identical 6-2 margins. Hoot
Evers punched a loaded sin
gle in the ninth inning to break
tie and give Detroit 81 victory
over st. Louis.
Don Newcombe pitched Brook
lyn to a 7-2 victory over the Bos-
ton Braves but the Dodgers first
place lead in the National was re-
duced to 1872 games as the run
nerup New York Giants swept a
twin bill from Philadelphia S Phils,
80 and 81.
Pitcher Russ Meyer of the Phils
suffered a deep spike cut on the
right ankle in the first inning and
will be out for at least three weeks,
The wound required seven stitches.
Meyer was injured when he and
Alvin Dark of the Giants landed
on first base almost simultaneous
Ily. The pitcher had gone over
to the bag to take First Baseman
Eddie Watkins throw on Dark
grounder.
The st. Louis Cardinals over
came a 80 Cincinnati lead to win
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Silver Hill Ties for Lead

Silver Hill tied Lees Tavern for
the lead in the Prince Georges
County Suburban Baseball League
by beating Lees. 7-3, yesterday
Sleepy Thompson hurled for the
winners and Jack Castro helped
his cause with two hits.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at Cleveland-(night)-S
4-D vs.. Feller Us-4.
New York at (night)-
(Only games Scheduled).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Brooklyn-(n -(night)-WilSon
(3-3) vs.. Erskine l2-8).
Philadelphia at New York-tnight)-
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati---(2. twi-night)
-Pollet l4-6 and Queen f4-7) VS.. Black
well 01-10) and Fox t6-S).
Chicago at st. Louis -(night)-Hiller
GID VS.. Rokelmann l0-0l
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Totals "a s2415 Totals 341127 /:

Totals "a "a Is Totals "a II 27 II
'Flied out for Hudson in Sth.
Washington - ol0 900 0l0-2
Runs-DiMaggio ta,. Pesky. Stephens,
Robinson (a), Yost, Mele. Error-Grasso
Runs batted in--McCormick Runnels. Pes
Two-base hits - Mccormick, Goodman.
Pesky, Yost. DiMaggio. Home run-DiMag-
gio. Sacrifice-DiMaggio Double plays
Hudson to Grasso to Vernon; Stephens to
ngton. 6: Boston, IL. Bases on balls-Off
Wight, l. of Hudson. +. Struck out--By
Wight, 4; by Hudson. 3. Hits-Oh Hudson,
ming Winning pitcher-Wight (5-5l. Los
ing pitcher-Hudson t3-S). Time-2 ;06.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Mats Rookie on Way
From Lookouts, Due
To Play Tomorrow

Dan Porter, a young out
fielder. is being brought up by
the Mats from their Chat
tanooga farm. He is expected
here in time to play in to-
morrow nights game against
the Yankees.
The 19-year-old outfielder
stands 6-foot-1 and has a .317
batting average. He looks
like a good prospect" Presi-
dent Clark Griffith of the
Mats said in announcing the
move.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

The Dodgers IL wins in IS Clashes with
the Giants just about tells the story of Brook
lyn's prohibitive lead. With only At games re-
naming, the Dodgers could be regarded as
shoo-inS.
But Durocher was thinking his Giants
could take it all last March I've got the
fastest club in the league he boasted in the
st. Petersburg Fla, training camp. eve got
the pitchers and I've got the best shortstop-
second base combination in the business
In reckless moment Leo added that his
catcher, Yves Westrum, was the best in the
league And when a reporter asked, Better
than Roy Campanella" the little man with
Evening star., 1951-08-13
BY the Associated Press


WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug. 13.-
How long will it take Army foot
ball to recover from the present
exam-cribbing scandal and fight
it's way back to place of emf
nence?
Five years, at least" one high
placed source here said today.
Near TO-" another commented.
The outlook is anything but
bright. De-emphasis may we'll set
in after all the hullabaloo about
recruiting. Once-mighty Army
may be tossed back to an ultra
conservative category.
This is a prospect that Head
Coach Earl CRed) Blaik, who in
the last 10 years raised West
Point football to its highest status,
is not ready to contemplate.
"De-emphasis does not come
into my department." he said.
"We shall continue to try to build
the best football team possible
from the material at hand"
He said there is no way of
softening the schedule because
the slate is made out three years
in advance.
tits a big time schedule" he
added, "but we plan to keep our
commitments"
Maj. Gen. Frederick Irving,
academy superintendent, said I'VE
consider intercollegiate football
important in maintaining balance
at the academy, and we plan to
continue it,"
He wouldn't say whether Army,
in view of growing congressional
concern, may cut out recruiting
and return the sport to a simon
pure basis on the post. Thai mat
ter will be tackled, he saidh after
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Totals 80 s2412 Totals 351o27 s

Washington N----NNNNN ooI 0Oi ooo-2
Runs--Mele. Kluttz Williams (25, ste
Runnels (2), -Dente. Runs batted in-Psln-
nels, Mele. Dropo, Rosar, Stephens. t2).
Home runs-Mele. stephens; Sacrifice--
to Vernon, Goodman. to Dropo. Left on
DISQUALIFICATION, 8; Boston, 6. Bases
J.. Struck out-By Scarborough, 3; by
Johnson, 1. Hit by pitcher-By Scarbor-
ough tRunnels), tYos). Winning pitcher
Scarborough t9-5). Losing pitcher
johnson (6-S). Time-2:lO.
SFrNNn CAME
Evening star., 1951-08-13
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

hO5oAtu ANSSSAN~s
Brooklyn. r: Boston. Q.
New York, 3-2; Phila.,
Il.
Pittsb'gh. 10; Chicago
0-6.
st. Louis, 4; Cinci., 8.
Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn (n).
Phila. at New York tn).
Chicago at st. Louis (n)
Pitts. at Cinci. (2l (t-n)
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Boston (n).
Br'klyn at New York (n)
Chicago at St. Louis tnD
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Boston, 6-6; Wash.
3.
Cleveland. 7; Chicago, l
Detroit, .; St. Louis. !.
Phila., 81: New York.
5-4.
I Games Today.
Detroit at Cleveland (n)
New York at Phila. (n).
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
New Yerk at Wash, $50
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Phila. (nl.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

YOU CAN KISS OFF the New York Giants in the National
League pennant race facsimile thereof The club which
high last spring turned out to have
fata t couldn't BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

(See w. & NJ, Page A-14.l
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-14
NISE CALENDAR

1Ok1
15--Picnic for Japanese Garden
ers' Association at north end Of
Lincoln park.
22-Lotus Shoyukai picnic at
Foss' Shadow Lake.
22-Annual Lotus YBA picnic at
Foss' Shadow Lake. Jimmy Tazuma.
chairman.
SEPTEMBER
/. 2 and 3-N. w. District JACL
convention.
2-Lotus YBA bazaar in Bud
dhist auditorium.
15-Annual Presbyterian bazaar
OCTOBER
Bazaar sponsored by Nisei
Veterans Committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-14

competition.
II last years festival contribu-
lions were used as a measuring stick.
the Japanese would win without
half trying and Miss Tsutsumoto Cor
whoever wishes to run for the hon.
or of Japanese queen) would be the
queen. But since this Is 1851. stiff
competition may come from the
Chinese with their numerous mon
ey-making business houses. The
Chinese. If they should decide to do
so, could easily PUNK down the
hard, cold cash and turn the race
into a rout, making racehorse Cita-
tons winning gallops seem as slow
as "a glow boat to China.
But being believers in good
sportsmanship, the Japanese and
the Chinese wouldn't flex their eco
nomic muscles merely to triumph
in an unfair queen contest. Let's
hope they haven't agreed to such
scheming.
Just cheap passing thought: a
wealthy man could buy out the hon.
ors for any girl wishing to become
the queen. After all, money is all
that counts in this one, according
to the latest reports.
Anyway, say it isn't sol
So goes the festival merry-go-
round!
The weather Wednesday in Main
Jackson king st. area: 90 plus in
the shade. We thought you might
like to know.
of the top religious publications
which we receive each month in
our office is the Midwest Dharma'
from Chicago. I'll. 1t concentrates
its writings on Nisei Buddhist per-
sonalities within the Chicago circle
and devotes at least two or three
pages to religion. which is as it
should be.
Strictly a Buddhist organ, the
Midwest Dharma" does sweet
job of presenting compact picture
of Chicago's Nisei Buddhists.
The Seattle version of the Mid
| west Dharma" is the "Star Rites, an
expensive-looking matter which Is
put out by the local Buddhist group
| The "Star Rites. because it is the
only Buddhist publication here
could do much good If it emphasizes
more Buddha's teachings, which
few understand instead of wander
ing aimlessly into subjects and per-
sons having no bearing on the
church group or its faith.
The neutrality-suspicious. Metho-
dists have their weekly Dear st
Pete" letters which contain news OF
tlllItBS MCbilOQlob. 1tlC tCtOCio ., oil Va
them Interestingly written. lack that
accent on religion; otherwise, they
serve the Methodists well.
The Presbyterians may have the
smallest group Of people but their
"Presby Bulletin" is nothing to be
ashamed of. we'd say The "Bulle-
tin" Is a modest-it's Monograph
capitalization, but 1t has fairly
complete coverage of Presby acti-
vities. The ''Presby Bulletin, 1t is
| pleasing to note. has the matured
attitude. invariably printing poem
or theme which reflects the reli-
gion which they embrace.
Combine the Buddhists' rich
"Star Rites" project, the Metho-
dists' easy-reading Dear st. Pete's'
letters. and the Presbyterians' sober
"Presby Bulletin" contents. and you
have the ideal church bulletin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
Hunt Salesman
In Staying Of
Young Mother

COLUMBUS, O.,-tRD-A house
to house salesman was hunted
by police today for questioning in
the Staying of 32-year-old
mother in her home.
The battered body of Mrs. Ruth
Alter was found in her hilltop
section residence Wednesday
night, and Coroner Robert A.
Evans said she had been dead
from II to Is hours.
Officers said the salesman
wearing a blue-gray suit and car
rying a leather briefcase, had
been seen in the neighborhood.
They broadcast a description of
the man.
The coroner said the woman was
severely beaten on the top of the
head, the forehead and the face"
There was no apparent motive for
the Staying, and authorities await
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
BY EDNA MILES

WITH threatening the lid off the food
budget dishes that combine nutrition and
appeal in the mealplannes book
Maaron spaghetti egg dishes fit this category and
because wide variation with cheese
vegetables be repeated often without
loss CT
Thi spaghetti with white quice too Less than
Is minutes preparation should do it.
Spaghetti with White (four servngsl
tablespoons chopped fresh parsley chopped Glove garlic
chopped olive OIL ia teaspoons SALT teaspoon
pepper large can minced clans package thin spaghetti
Brown parsley onion and garlic In hot olive oil until
with salt and Add clans and simmer
about minutes Don't overlook clans viii become hard
Drop spaghetti boiling salte water Keep water boiling STIR
occasionally tender cold water into hot water Drain
and with
Aaaearoni and Cheese Supreme (six servingS)
tablespoons butter, tablespoons
aour milk " teaspoon salt Y pound
American cheddar cheese, buttsred bread crumbs
boiling salted water Drain and place IN
casserole Melt butter In add -four and blend Add
milk and stir slowly until thickens Season.
Flake cheese scatter the with
hurd bread crumbs Pour all and bake in moderate
1850 degrees F.) 30 minutes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
Apollo Scars
Blows Fuse

YAKIMA, WASH, Up APP
ollo, Memorial Park swan nam
ed for the Greek NEUROLOGICAL
God of manly youth, got a case
of goth century spring fever, flew
too high and blew out fuse in
high power line.
Despite clipped wings, Apollo
celebrated his release from a win
ter pen with a warm afternoon
flight. His gaze wandered to a
flirting wild duck, and Apollo
rammed top speed into the high
tension wire.
Blue flashes split the air and
Apollo fell to the roadway in a
dead faint. If John Spencer hadn't
seen the whole affair, rushed over
and administered artificial respi-
ration, Apollo today would be
floating on high with his myth
illogical ancestors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
BIGGER CORN
ACREAGE URGED

Farmers in Franklin county
were urged today by PIMA coun-
ty committee chairman Ralph j.
Agler to take another look land
a good look''sat their spring plant
ing program.
March planting intentions
showed that Ohio farmers are
planning to increase this years
corn acreage, but not enough to
maintain the States livestock pro-
duction or meet tive guides.
The increaser acreage needed
in Franklin county is approxima-
tely IA percent Of the acreage
planted last year.
I'VE are confident" Mr.. Ag1er
added, that farmers in Franklin
County will boost their paintings
above the amount indicated in
early March, particularly when
they realize the urgent need for
more corn.
Last fall" he explained, ''the
carryover of corn in the Nation
was the largest on record. But
already we are eating heavily in
to the reserve
IF the 1851 crop is only around
3 billion bushels, as indicated by
the March intentions, farmers will
be forced to make drastic re-
duction in their livestock opera
tionS.
I'VE cannot run the risk" ii
was emphasized, "of a man-made
shortage of corn now. The nation
needs more corn--much more
than the amount indicated by
the March intentions.
Boost both acres and yields
to the greatest extent possible.
Safeguard your livestock pro-
ductiOn."
Even assuming that yields are
normal this year, the increased
acreage suggested in the produc-
ton guides is still not enough to
give us all the corn needed in the
defense program.
Corn and soybeans are being
given top priority on acreage be-
cause of their many uses for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
CLUB MEETS

Second meeting of the Champ
ions was held April Is, at the
home of Suzanne Rothe. The
meeting was called to order by
saying the club pledge. Roll call
was given, and minutes were read
and approved, treasurers report
followed. New and old business
was brought forth. We elected A
boys for the Health and Safety
program. They are: Bob Smith
and Jim Sexton for Safety; Tom
my Mcnamara and Eugene Sex
ton for Health.
All of the officers and leaders
planned to go to the Conference
at Lafayette School
Tommy Mcnamara and Carl
Vallery were appointed to give
demonstrations on how to feed
their projects at the next meeting.
The members received their
books.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Dwight and DON
ME Thompson on May 5th. News
Reporter, Annabelle Davis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
Conference For
Advisors April 28

Plans for the Franklin County
All Officers and Advisors Con-
ference are complete and an
nounced by Miss Doris Shook
Home Demonstration Agent. This
conference will be held Saturday
April 2S, in Plumb Hall, on the
Ohio State University Campus
The time is 1000 am. until 2:30
pm.
In the morning special subject
matter sessions have been ar
ranged and will be in charge OF
the following:
Clothing Mrs. Helen McTay-
ish, Utica, Ohio.
Nutrition-Miss Eva Kinsey, AS
sistant State All Club Leader.
Livestock Ed Kirby, Assistant
State All Club Leader.
Dairy - r. r. Starbuck, Dairy
Specialist, OSU.
Vegetable - Victor Keirns, Ex-
tension Horticulturist, OSU.
Poultry - D. d. Meyer, Ex-
tension Poultryman. OSU.
After a lunch, separate training
sessions will be held for the var
ious club officers as follows:
Presidents, Mr.. Lyell Thompson,
Agent In Training, Franklin
County; Sec. and Treas, Mrs. En-
erson Jones, All Club Advisor;
News Reporters, Dean Mayberry.
Ohio State University; Advisors,
Mr.. George Ganyard, Franklin
County Agricultural Agent, Miss
Doris Shook, Home Demonstra-
tion Agent, Franklin Co.
The climax will come at 200
pm. when an installation service
for all officers will be conducted
by members of the Junior Leader
ship Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
Dinner Honors
School Official

Madison County Superinten-
dent w. C. Smith, who leaves
Monday to take up his new duties
as head of the schools Of Mahon-
ing County, was honored at 2 dim
ner at the Chooman Restaurant
Tuesday evening.
Hosts for the dinner were heads
of the schools Of the County
system and London, who in this
manner expressed their apprecia-
tion of their association with Mr..
Smith during his service here and
regret for his leaving the county
Glen Whiteside of Midway,
acted as master of the ceremonies
presenting Mr.. Smith with a
handsome leather portfolio bear
ing his monogram. Each guest re-
sponded with a toast expressing
pleasure in his greatly deserved
promotion and wishing him well
in his new field of duty. Mr..
Smiths brief message was in APP
probation of the thoughtfulness
of his associates and regret at
leaving the community.
Attending were, Walter AL
hson, Canaan; Chester Kelso,
Sonerford; Paul Boyd, Fairfield;
Raymond Arnold, Pike; Harold
Boles, Madison Rural; Gordon
Oxley, Monroe: Stephen Lewis,
Mt Sterling; Robert Fox, Plain
City; Glen Whiteside, Midway;
Ralph McCambridge, Deercreek;
Dale F. Porter, Jefferson; ]. j.
Hartley and Jacob Won Kanel,
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
Work Progresses
On New School

The labor trouble on the new
West jefferson school building
has been settled and the ste l
workers expect to resume work
this week. All critical items such
as structural steel, steel door
frames, metal lathe, aluminium
window frames and hardware are
delivered and on the job. All
roofing material, brick, stone and
glass block are also on the job.
Much of the heating equipment
has already been delivered. The
school board is confident that the
building viii be ready for use
next fall.