davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15
Calvin Digest
CALL FOR TITANS
BY sAYNARO WHITNEY

j. Finley Wilson, one of the
titans of the race, passed from the
Stage of Life just before the eli
max of the great interracial dra-
ma in America. Among Negroes
he was truly the representative
of "the man in the street,; his
remarkable accomplishments were
comparable to making a silk
purse out of a sow's ear, or pro-
ducing wheat from chaff.
Within three decades Wilson in
creased the Elks fraternal order
from a few thousand in member
ship to a half-million with 900
lodges, international in scope
and politically powerful. He was
among the strongest leaders in
the battle for civil rights and
contributed a far-reaching pro-
gram for raising educational
standards among his race.
This was made possible because
of his grand passion for people.
His relationship eventually drew
into the fraternity of many of the
best minds leadship talent in Ne
gro America.
The present crisis in the battle
for civil rights demands leader
ship, especially at the level of
the common man. The achieve
ments of the late Grand Exalted
Ruler constitute a legacy of
leadership, and a mass organiza-
ton of effective power. And her
title shall arise from it, and to
his shall fall a crushing respon-
sibility.
Let us hope that before and
during the mad scramble for the
lucrative office of "The Grand"
next June, the candidate and
and their followers will realize
they shall be called upon to face
issues, solve problems and WELD
great power in behalf of II mil
lion colored Americans. This rea-
lization should predominant over
office seeking and petty argu-
ment over a policy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15
HOTTEST ISSUE

Walter White of the NAACP
told an Oakland, California audi
ence recently that just prior to
the Civil Rights Leadership Con-
ference in Washington, D. c., a
prominent newspaperman told
him that in Congress the civil
rights issue was "deader than a
doornail." White said that after
the conference, civil rights was
the hottest issue in the Capital.
Why? Because 900 delegates
from IS states, representing 50
national, church, labor fraternal,
civic and minority groups regis
tered their determination to wage
a relentless civil rights fight in
the Nations 400 odd election dis
tricts. Never before in American
history has the Negro brought
such pressure to bear upon mem
bers of Congress.
The tightly organized group Of
powerful delegates urged the
Senate to curb fillibusters by
simple majority rule. Incidentally,
Georgia's Senator Walter George
was visibly shocked when he saw
that the delegation from his state
was interracial in membership.
While the conference was In
progress, civil wrongs were still
outraging u. S. democracy; the
cowardly khan was burning
crosses (even at Harvard), beat
ing, flogging bombing both Ne
gro and White citizens, forcing the
FBI to crack down in the Caro-
Iinas. hundreds of Negroes were
being beaten and terrorized In
Florida because of the Groveland
case but these instances were not
published, said Walter White, the
majority of White hospitals, North
and South, continued to bar Ne
gro patients, although thousands
hold membership in various hos
pital plans.
Washington high army brass
continued to Jim crow N e 9 o
troops In Europe, proved jour
nalist Claude A. Barnett; although
the high court has outlawed seq
regation in interstate travel, the
ICC ruled Negroes may be seq
regated in Southern dining cars;
and there still are far too many
instances of police violence, forced
confessions, and application OF a
double standard based on race,
reported the Southern Regional
Council at Chattanooga.
Along with job discrimination,
these are the main reasons why
civil rights are, and viii continue
to be, the Hottest Issue in Gen.
gress and throughout the United
States.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15

John c. Eason Jr., is a man who
can find anything you want when
it comes to health supplies. He
has served as a Sanitarian and
officer in charge of supplies for
the U. S. Public Health Mission
IN Liberia since 1945. He is now
chief, program development sec
ton, technical missions branch,
division of international health
in the u. S. P. H. S.-ANP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15

Turk. land I ought to begin with
myself. l have always believed it
is not right to preach water and
drink wine"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15
ASTHMA

Done let coughing. wheeging. recurring at.
tacks or Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying ME1sDAOO, which
tubes and lungs. Usually heips nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mncus. Thus 'allovim1ks
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sieep. Get MENDACQ from druggist. eatiss
faction or money back guaranteed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

Residing at 476 Stevens blvd.
Willoughby, are Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
mond Edward Ware who were mar.
ried August 30th in Calvary Luth'
eran Church by Rev. John w
Grohne. Mrs. Ware is the former
Margaret Ann Hobson.
A white and green color scheme
prevailed. On the altar were two
three-branched candlesticks and
vases of white gladiolas. The same
flowers were used before the pull
pet and the lectern. Two floor
candelabra, seven branched, were
placed on either side of the altar.
The bride, given in marriage by
her cousin, Robert J. Hobson of
Mentor Headlands, wore an antique
ivory satin gown. It's bodice with
long sleeves was laced trimmed and
ace edged the three nylon tulle
iers which made + the front
anel of the full ler n skirt end
lg in long train. The bridal bou-
net was of white roses, white baby
-lums and stephanotis.
Attending the bride were Mrs.
Calvin Guenther as matron of hon.
or, and Mrs. Carter Hyde and Mrs.
Joseph Scanlon, cousins Of the
bride, as the maids. Their gowns
were of faille with matching jack
cts. They carried yellow roses,
baby NUNS and ferns. The matron
of honor was in green and the
maids in fuschia shades.
Mr.. Clayton Wickert was Mr..
Wares best man. Ushering were
Mr.. Edward Gordon and Mr.. Calvin
Guenther.
The reception followed at the
home of the brides mother
Mrs. Maxine Hayden, 1850 Hart
ford I'd. The couple went to
Niagara Falls and Gettysburg,
N. Y.
Mrs. Ware was graduated from
Shaw High in January, 1948. Mr..
Ware who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ware of Willoughby, is an
East Tech graduate of June, 1948.
Simpson-Tiber
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Simpson,
$50 Selwyn rd., Cleveland Heights,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Helen Lee, to Private
David Gohl Tiber, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Tiber, 125OO Maple
ave., Cleveland.
The bride-elect attended Miami
University. Her fiancee was grad
uated from Fem College where he
was member of Kappa Delta Phi.
He is now serving in the United
States Army. A November wedding
is being planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

Katherine Margaret Donaldson
and Frederick G. Benes, jr., ex
changed nuptial vows Saturday il
a formal ceremony in the Winder
mere Methodist Church with DR.
Wayne Mcqueen officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Donaldson
1906 East 143rd ST., and her hus-
band is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred G. Benes, 1885 Tullamore rd
The church was decorated with
candelabra, white gladioli and
pom-pom chrysanthemums for the
event.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white gown of
nylon net over satin. 1t was styled
with fitted bodice, Peter Pan
collar and cap sleeves. Her illu-
sion veil was attached to a shirred
net cap and she wore mitts of
matching white nylon.
Marilyn White was maid of hon.
or and Jane Charlton, the brides
cousin, was junior bridesmaid.
Edward Benes, the groom's
brother, was best man and another
brother, Daniel Bene7, ushered,
along with Lawrn Craig, Andrew
Messner and Robert w. Charlton,
the bridegroom's cousin. Nancy
Norris, classmate of the bride at
Hiram, sang bridal selections.
The couple was feted at recep-
tion at Karl Browns Colonial Inn
before leaving on a wedding trip
to southern Indiana. They will
live in the Woodlawn Trailer
Courts in Bloomington while both
attend Indiana University.
Both are former students at
Hiram College. The bride, who
was graduated from Shaw High
School, is a senior at Indiana. The
bridegroom, who was graduated
from Hiram, will work on his mas
ter's degree at Indiana. He at
tended Heights and Kirkland High
Schools. Kay is a member of Phi
Kappa Chi and Edwards is af-
filiated with Chi Sigma Phi.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
MeMMg1 and
engagements

Moore of 1140 Talcott rd., that city,
and Roy A. Davidson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Davidson, 900
Rushleigh rd., Cleveland Heights,
we'll known in East Cleveland
where they are active in many
groups.
The Rev. Mr.. Shaffer officiated
at four o'clock before an altar
graced with two seven branched
candelabra and arrangements of
pink and white glads. Mr.. Moore
gave his daughter in marriage.
For her wedding gown, Miss
Moore chose a white nylon and
lace model in ballerina length. Her
elbow length veil of illusion
was attached to a matching lace
crown and she carried white or
chids.
Net and taffeta ballerina length
gowns with bolero jackets were
worn by matron of honor, Mrs.
Arlene Washinter in blue, and the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

maids, Louise Woodruff and De-
lores Black in yellow and orchid.
Howard Arnold was best man.
Ushering were George Olson, cous-
in of the groom and Orin Coulter.
After the reception in the church
the couple honeymooned in Oregon
and Washington and will be at
home after September 25th at
5100k 26th ST., N. E., Seattle,
Washington, while the groom COM
pletes his doctors degree at the
University of Washington. He also
is a graduate of Ohio State Uni
versity.
Mrs. Davidson is a graduate of
the University of Washington and
Virginia Mason Hospital School for
Nurses. Her sorority is Alpha
Omicron Pi and the groom's frater-
nifty is Tau Phi Delta.
HObson- Ware
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
Davidson-MO

A wedding took place in First
Presbyterian Church in Sedra VOL
ley, Washington, Sunday, Septem-
Der 14th that is of interest locally.
Participants were Georgenia Moore
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vasil
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Lillian Chiate
Will Recruit
USO Women

Mrs. Lillian Chiate has been de-
signated by the National Jewish
Welfare Board to direct recruit
ment of women for the Phoenix
USO program.
Mrs. Chiate is arranging meet
ing of five general-purpose Jewish
women's groups to outline the vol
unteer program for the local USO
Center, scheduled to open soon. The
groups are B'nai Birth Women,
Council of Jewish Women, Beth Is
rael and Beth Ell Sisterhoods and
Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary.
Members of other women's organ
izations are invited also.
On hand at the meeting to dis
cuss the program will be Miss Ruth
Sherburne, director of the new
USO Center.
Mrs. Chiate also will be in charge
of all special holiday activities for
Jewish men and women stationed
at various military posts around
Phoenix. Rabbi Harry q. Schect-
man is the JWB civilian chaplain
for these posts.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Births

A son, Jonathan David, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Eleazer Rand of 81
r. Monte Vista March 6.
X X X
A daughter, Sharon Leslie, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Morgan OF
the Bronx, NY, on February 20.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Sundell of 800 N. 4th Ave.
X X X
A son, Robert Ira, to Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour Seigel of 337 E.
Weldon on February 26. Briss was
performed by the Nobel, Rev. l.
Paru, at their home on March 3.
Rabbi M. Fierman was the Sandek.
X X X
A son, Randall Hugh, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Weiss of S46
W. Whitton on Feb. %. Grand
narents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kalmanovsky of 2542 N. Richland
and Mrs. Annette Weiss of Sunny
clone
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

Engagement of Esther Patz of
7O6 E. Turney to Gordon Stein of
A E. Weldon was announced dur
ing a cocktail party at the home of
Miss Patz on Saturday, March 15.
A former resident of Harris
burgh, Pa, Miss Patz came to
Phoenix four years ago and is a
board member of the Singletons
club. She attended schools in Penn
sylvania and was affiliated with
B. & P. Hadassah there and in
Phoenix. The bride-elect is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Patz.
Mr.. Stein, formerly of Boston.
also is a board member of the
Singeltons. A member of Temple
Beth Israel, he belongs to B'na
Birth and is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stein of "A E. Weldon
The couple is planning a June ]
wedding.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Election Set By
Beth El Women

Officers of the Beth Ell Sister
hood will be elected at luncheon
meeting April l at the synagogue.
A slate will be submitted by a
nominating committee headed by
Rose Siegel. Other members are
Rose Solomon, Leona Smith, Esther
Miller, Ruth Alpert, Min Schoen-
burg and Betty Mintz.
Plans are being made for a donor
luncheon April 23 at the Arizona
Manor. Reservations are being
taken by Min Schoenburg, chair
man, and Reva Kort, co-chairman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Society and Personals
Miss Parker and Mr.. Gould
Plan Marriage for April 6

The engagement of Miss Barbara
Parker to Norman Gould was an
nounced Feb. Ia by the bride-elect's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A..
Parker of 4144 N. 18th Ave.
Mr.. Gould is residing with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A..
Ginsberg of 1909 E. Brill. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Gould
of Oskalwosa, Iowa.
Miss Parker, formerly of Illinois,
attended the University of Chicago
and Arizona State Collie ge at
Tempe, where she was affiliated
with the Hillel Foundation. She is
also member of the Young Adult
Club, Young Adult Council and the
Phoenix Jewish Community Center
board.
Mr.. Gould attended the Univer-
sity of Iowa, and during World
War II he served in Germany as a
sergeant in the army.
The couple plan a formal we'd
ding April 6.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Mesa Sisterhood Plans
Passover Seder April 9

The sisterhood of Congregation
Beth Sholom of Mesa will conduct
a Passover Seder on April 9 at Z
pm. at the Odd Fellows Hall, Srd
and Center St., in Mesa.
Admission for adults is $3.50 and
children under 10 years of age will
be charged So. For reservations call
Mrs. ]. Schleiffer, chairman, at
Mesa 3781 or Mrs. Farkas at Phoe-
nix 6-5268.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Ceremony Unites
Couple at Tucson

Miss Dolores Feldman and Har-
old David Dickstein exchanged
wedding vows March 8 at Congre-
CATION Young Israel in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Feldman
of Tucson are the parents of the
bride. Mr.. Dickstein is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph. Louis Dick
stein, formerly of Bisbee and now
of Tucson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
South African Lauds Israel

JOHANNESBURG (JTAl-"The
main stronghold against infiltra-
ton into the East is going to be
little Israel, and it is time the world
came to realize this" Claud Beck,
ett, Mayor of Johannesburg, said
here in an interview with the Jew
ish Telegraphic Agency, following
a brief visit to Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Charles KOrrick
.Honored at Fete

An employee party at Bud
Browns Barn March 8 honored
Charles Korrick for his so years of
service to his firm, Korricks de-
partment store.
He was presented with a dia-
mond-studded platinum watch and
scroll bearing the names of the
company's 400 employees. Abe
Korrick, his brother, arranged the
affair, which was a surprise to
Charles. More than 600 attended.
SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

Because of the unparalleled i'm
migration of the last few years,
particularly from North Africa and
Moslem countries, the incidence OF
tuberculosis has assumed alarming
proportions in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Dance Plans to Be Made

Plans for the annual Miss Israel
dance in April will be made at a
meeting of the Ladies Bikur Cho-
linn at 1 80 pm. next Wednesday,
March 26, in the social hall of Beth
Ell synagogue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

The only leper hospital in Israel,
which has 35 patients, third OF
them Arabs, is now. under the medi-
cal supervision of the dermatology
department of the Rothschild-Ha-
dassah-H e brew University Hos
yoifo1
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Negev Women Fete Set

The Negev club of Pioneer Wo-
men will give membership party
at 8 pm. this Saturday, March ~,
at the home of Mrs. A. Lorber, $50
w. Portland. Members are asked
to bring friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

DR.. Gideon Mer, professor OF
epidemiology at the Hebrew Uni
versity, has been appointed to a
five-member committee OF the
worlds foremost insecticide ex-
perts by the World Health Organ
ization of the United Nations to
deal with problems of disease con-
troll throughout the world.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

Brotherhood is education saying:
Beyond the development of skills
and the acquiring of knowledge, we
must learn the art of living toget-
her.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

Of the $500 doctors registered in
the latest Israel census, 46 percent
are so years old or over; 81 per
cent are 40 years old and over.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Current Events Group
OF Council Will Meet

The current events study group
of the Council of Jewish Women
will meet Thursday, March 27, at
2 pm. at the home of Mrs. David
Schaeffer. Hostess will be Mrs.
Anna Barer, Jewi s h education
chairman. Topic will be Jewish ed
ucation in America. The public is
invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

Brotherhood is good business
saying: The human and dollar costs
of discrimination are too great.
Let's find the way to stop it.
Brotherhood is religion laying
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

Brotherhood is science saying:
Humanity is one: there is no such
thing as superior or inferior race.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
japanese Group Seeks
Indonesiun Trade Pact
By the Associated Press

TOKYO. Monday, June ga
flve-man japanese trade mission
left for Indonesia by air Sunday
night to negotiate a new trade
and payment agreement.
The mission. headed by Kat
sunni Ono. foreign Office council
lor, will also discuss measures to
settle a $50 million trade balance
Negotiations are scheduled to
begin today.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

DR.. Ralph w. Sockman of New
York, radio preacher, will speak
at special YMCA Tooth anniver-
sary service at 8 pm. Thursday at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, 900 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., NV.
Others taking part will be the
Rev. c. Stewart Mckenzie of
Western Presbyterian Church: DR..
Frank T. Wilson, dean of religion,
Howard University, and DR.. Albert
P. Shirley, minister of Mount Ver-
mon Place Church.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Dr. km Speaker CemaSe sergff B School Full Audience

The first performance of the
Nikitina and John Sergief School
of the Ballet at the Thomas JEFF
ferson Junior High School yester-
day afternoon brought out ca
pacity audience.
Judith Rogers, Bette Hartford
and Sidonie West. all from the
National Ballet which the Serg-
ieffs helped to found in 1850,
were feature artists in a version
of Little Red Riding Hood. They
were supported by William Gar
ney, another National Ballet
Evening star., 1952-06-09

alumnus, and Oleg Markoff, q
newcomer.
Scenery and costumes were de-
signed by Mr.. Sergieff. The ac-
companist was Joseph Lantieri.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

|. Judge Benjamin H. Littleton,
Chairman of the Metropolitan
YMCA Christian Emphasis Com
mittee. and Lewis T. Breuninger,
first vice president of the YMCA,
also will speak.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
New Drug Is Able to Conquer
Dreaded Malaria and Typhus

Tested water. There is an enor-
nous human and animal reser-
voir always present in the Far
East. DR.. Coggeshall said. South
China, in particular, is a hot bed
of infection. AS yet there is little
to be done about it.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
N Ice Problem Studied

NEW YORK. Ar electronic
system is being perfected to keep
ice from forming on television an
tenna transmitterS during the
hours of actual program airing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19

made by Prague TO ensure the
fullest possible publicity about
the trials in the Arab countries.
The more outrageous anti-Semitic
manifestations of the trial were
toned down in official reports
prepared by the Czechs for distri-,
button in the Western democra-
cies. The original Czech indict-
ment declared that at a secret
meeting at the White House in
ls47 IA year before Israel was
created) a conspiracy against
Czechoslovakia was plotting by
President Truman. Secretary of
State Acheson. Prime Minister
Ben-Gurion. Foreign Minister
Sharett. and Henry Morgenthau.
Jr. II also charged that at this
alleged meeting that a 'Morgen.
thau Plan" was adopted whereby
American Zionists were to organ
ize espionage activities in Com
munist countries TO undermine
Communism. The facts are that
such meeting could not posi-
bly, have been held because Ben
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
ISRAEL REJECTS CZECH
NOTE

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The Is
rael Cabinet today decided to re-
ject completely the Czechoslovak
note demanding the recall of DR..
Arieh Kubovi, Israel minister. to
Prague, on charges that he inter-
fered in Czechoslovak affairs and
interviewed in a challenging and
inadmissible" fashion in behalf of
the emigration of Czechoslovak
Jews to Israel. It also emphasiz-
ed that in its eyes DR.. Kubovi,
who is now in Israel, remains
Israers accredited representative
to Prague.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
st. Augustine, Florida
D. 5. Predicts Russia Will CONTINUE
With Anti Jewish Attacks
Continued on Page 10Y

Continued on Page 10Y
nism in Czechoslovakia; to fright
en- Cominform Jews out of any
desire to escape to Israel; to win
sympathy from the Arab coun-
tries; to win sympathy from Nazi
elements in West Germany, and
as a step toward the forcible Rus
SANITATION of the satellite coun-
tries. State Department officials
feel that anti-Semitism is not a
cardinal tenet of the Communist
creed, as it was with the Nazis,
but think that the decision for
its use was based on considera-
ton Of expediency.
Special arrangements were
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
TURKEY GETS lS3 ISRAELI
JEEPS: End ORDER

HAIFA, QIP)-A second ship
ment of Israel produced jeeps,
this one totalling 1875 vehicles
assembled at the Kaiser Frazer
plant here, was en- route to Tur-
key this week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19

Gurion met Truman and Acheson
for the first time in 1851 while
Sharett met Truman face.to-face
only in 1852.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Parents Ask Full Replacement
OF Of43-Yeor-OId Sherwood Hiqh

A complete. new building to re-
place the 43-year-old Sherwood
High School is sought by a dele
cation Of residents who plan to
attend tonight's meeting of the
Montgomery County School
Board.
A pamphlet setting forth rea-
sons why parents believe the
school should be replaced will be
presented. together with photo
graphs of conditions that exist at
the present Sherwood building in
Sandy Spring.
The group, representing a num-
lber Of organizations in the Sandy
Spring area, win be headed by
Joseph Cunningham Of the Par
ent- Teacher Association.
Richard E. Carpenter, assistant
Superintendent in charge Of con-
struction for Montgomery County
schools, said the school board does
have 100000 for Sherwood set up
in its proposed $11 million 1928
budget. If the County Council
fails to approve the full budget,
however. Mr.. Carpenter said. 1t
would be necessary to cut some
items out.
The present addition Of II class
rooms. the cafeteris and several
Iclassrooms built In 1850 and the
proposed new addition would con-