davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Three Hoyas 10 Tour
With u. 5. Trackmen
In European Meets
BY The Associoted Press

DAYTON, Ohio. June 29.-
With one new world mark and
seven other meet records on the
books following the National
AAU track and field champion
ships here Friday and Saturday,
many of the Nations star ath-
letes now are ready to go abroad
to compete against Europe's best
during the summer.
The lineups of four all-star
touring track teams were an
nounced last night by the AAU.
However, Walt Davis, the ex-
Texas AIM star who won the
Olympic high Jump last summer
and broke the world record here
Saturday cannot 60 due to his
job as an oil company repre-
sentative in Houston.
Davis exceeded the official
world record of 6 feet, II inches
with a jump of 6 feet, 11h
inches.
Others Miss Trip.
Two or three of the other
stars cannot make the tours, but
most Of the top men from last
week ends meet are on the list.
Included are three men from
Georgetown University, Charley
Capozzoli, Joe LaPierre and Carl
Joyce.
Capozzoli, who set what
amounted to a 3-mile meet rec
ord with a 14:28.2 clocking. is
in a group leaving July 81 to
tour Norway, Italy, Austria and
Germany. LaPierre, fourth in
the mile after tripping and fall
ing at the first turn, is in a Nor
way and Sweden lineup leaving
July %. Joyce, fifth in both
the mile and $50, goes to Scot
land and England, leaving Au-
gust /.
Big Meet in Finland.
The biggest European event is
Wednesday and Thursday this
week in Finland, and the team
for that left by air yesterday.
Included are four Of the record
breakers: Yves Santee, 4:O7.6 in
the mile: NAL Whitfield, 1:51.5
in the $50; Parry O'Brien, 81
feet, 11la inches in the shot put,
and j. w. MaShburn. 47.1 sec
onds in the 440.
Others in this group are Jim
(See HOYAS. Page A-170
Evening star., 1953-06-29

because legs were going back on him and even in
his pamest days he wasn't much of outelder But he
could swing bat and it made difference to the
Caroinan whether right left handler pitching.
IT HAS ALWAYS SEEMED here that Washington got
rid of Wright in costly hurry the first place. The
fellow up stay the spring and batted
in 100 games 1t the highest average in the American
League although Wright wasn't recognized champion be-
he hadn't made the required 400 appearances at the
plate.
The next he hit 800 and 90 but
for Clark Griffith traded him that winter to the
White for Gerald Walker Not only did he swap 300
plus hitter for an older fading batter included
Pitcher Pete Appleton in the deal.
Walker lasted with the Mats while Wright
ages Chicago before joining the Army for four
Appleton didn't help the Sox much with his pitching but he
was an excellent piano player.
THE SAME SPRING in which Wright came up to the
Mats 1938 28-year-old pitcher named Emil Dutch Leon
ard joined the club Dutch had been knocking around for
years. including with the Dodgers but he wasn't
winner in Brooklyn and they let him drift to Atlanta
he lost only II in two The Mats
got him in the minor league draft and that spring Dutch
asked how he had done well in the Southern
Association after Topping with the Dodgers.
Because" Leonard replied, Il had catcher in Atlanta
"You that Atlanta had better catcher than
Brooklyn"
For my money, yes" Dutch said He had lot more
courage Brooklyn catches You Paul Richards
not only Atantas catcher but the manager as we'll
He asked question when reported told him
was essentially pitcher but at Brooklyn the
didn't to risk broken fingers and passed balls
and they wouldn't call for my knuckler.
Richards said to Throw your knucker all you want
to down here I'll catch it.
WITH THE MATS Dutch was allowed to throw his
knuckler too he 20 games season and 1S in
another and accounted for 18 victories in
years. Only Walter Johnson won more games for
Washington.
This was another spring Florida and Leonard was
wearing Phiies uniform Clearwater In the winter OF
1916 unaccountaby sold him and Dutch still was
smarting the following March
"Why they sold me is something I'll understand"
you'd ask Grf 1t couldn't be my age he was SO
them because he knows knuckler indefinitely
It wasn't as if were fast-ba pitcher, if depended on
a cigarette butt"
THE OTHER SAID: Didn't you and Grif have little
disagreement about pitching in relief while back? It
to the club wanted you to relieve and refused
Bunk" Dutch replied. II willing to relieve In
fact did occasions I've got notion Gr never got
my 1943 only II that year and
I'd had usual Washington might have won the
pennant But don't forget just getting over the only
had"
So Dutch II games for the PhlieS first season
from the Mats and then he traded Cubs after
the 948 And with the Cubs he strictly
relief pitcher Now at the of A. he's still relieving
probably doing 1t well anybody in the National League
Dutch wasn't kidding when he boasted that he could
throw his knucker with approximately the as
man Tipping away cigarette butt
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Mats, 81; Tigers, Is

Runs batted in--Bucha. Yost. Fitz-
Gerald t2), Boone, Vernon. Two-base
hits-Yost, Kuenn. Stolen base-Busby.
Sacrifices. Gromek. Yost. Double plays
-Terwilliger to Runnels to Vernon (2,
Kuenn to Dropo, Pesky to Kuenn to
Dropo; RunnelS to Terwilliger to Ver-
Bases on ballsWon Masterson. z; offi
Gromek, 4. Strikeouts-By Gromek. 8;
by Masterson, /. Runs and earned runs
on MasterSon, 2;1; Gromek. 5-5; Hit
@zoMasterson t6-7l; Loser = Gromek
Honochick. MCGOWAN. Time-l:4S.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

q IOG OF people learned lot the HrSC Time
that Wright was hitting 1898 and leading the
International League.
The recollection is that some time last
March, when the Mats were in spring train
ing, Manager Bucky Harris spoke of buying
Taft, now pushing 40 for use as a pinch
hitter. Either he was overruled or Ottawa
wouldn't sell, but nothing ever came of it
and Wright went North to pound Triple-A
pitching.
Bucky'S idea might we'll have been
good one. If there is one thing the Mats
have needed all season, it was a pinch
hitter Wright couldn't have done much
Evening star., 1953-06-29

Detroit 600 O30 11O-5
Washington -- 900 900 00l-1
Runs batted in-Batts, Boone. Sou
chock. Priddy. Runnels. Two-bsse hits
-Souchock. Boone. Yost. Three base
base--Batts. Double plays-Kuenn to
neis to Vernon; Terwililiser 70 Vernon:
troit 10: Washinston. =, Bases on balls
on Hoeft. /; on Byrne, 2; Of Dixon,
I. Strike outs-By Byrne. 8; by Hoeft,
on Dixon. in 2; OF sima. 4 in 2.
Runs and earned runs-On Byrne. 3-3:
Oh Hoeft, 10; of Dixon. 10; OF Sima,
Winner-Hoeft (6-4l. Loser-Byrne
(2-9. Observation-Disclosures Honochick.
MCGOWAN, Paparella. Time-2:15. At
tendance--7.S66.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Bklyn., IL: Milw., /.
Phila., 4; st. L., 8
I'll innings).
N. Y, IL; Chicago, 2.
Cincin., 4-9; Pitts,
1--2.
Games To-day.
Chi. at st. Louis (n1.
lOnly game Sched.)
Games Tomorrew.
Phila. at Bklyn. tnl.
Pitts. at N. Y. (nl.
Milw. at Cinci. tn.
ChieaRo at st. l. IND.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Probable Pitchers
Rv ~. A.,o.;r,.l p,..,

BY the AsSociated Press
1Won and lost records in parentheses): {:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at st. Louis tnight)- Min
nef (3-S) vs.. Presko (6-7O.
(Only game scheduled).
Evening star., 1953-06-29

Continued On Page A-19, Col. q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS !

Luncheon: Mrs Lonne Perry, S647 Smelling Av was hos
tess at luncheon Wednesday October % Guests
who enjoyed the delicious lunch included Rev and Mrs Hen
derson Reddck Mrs Frank ander Mrs Leonard Martin and
daughter Terry and Mrs William Dye and Michael The
afternoon was spent in sOcializing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Friday November g. 1885, Minneapolis SPOKESMAN. Page

Pragmaea Sorority Miss Constance Fisher staff member
Of Family Service guest speaker Of the Pragmaa Sorority
will tell about her recent trip to India at the next meeting
November at 9S2 gchar Mrs Bernicc Hardy viii act hos
The business Of the evening will include reports by Mrs
uuauld BrOddock Miss Connce Brown and Mrs Charlotte
Curry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Public Invited
To BonqUst For
ch0S. D. Dofy

The Charles d Doty testimonial
banquet which 10 20 be held nt
the Ryan Hotel In ~. Paul, Tues.
day, Nov II at S:30 p. m. will
have In attendance international
representatives NJ ne Order ~
Eastern Stars AZ we'll ~ as0n
from other WIisd Ctlons.
The bAnqust IL sponsored by the
Prince Hall MasOns % Minnesota
and Jurisdiction In honor Of past
grand master Doty, who served
slx terms A. chief Of the luriS-
dictIon. Mr.. Doty also was active
In the National Grand Masters
Council. The Shrine and Scottish
Rite bodies
lie In credited with the growth
Of the Masonic fraternity In this
section of the country.
The public Ia invited 20 pRTtici-
pate In the banquet. Tickets may
Be obtained from members Of the
four Twin city Masonic lodges
and the five Eastern Star chap
tsrs.
Tickets should Be purchased In
advances. They are % per person.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Booksr 7. Washington
Club Net Nov. ;
are shown Iearning thl

~N~N WV WV
Mrs, Marie Boswell, 3b2i
Fourth Az 3. was hostess 10 the
Booker T. Washington Study
Club on Tuesday afternoon, No.
vember 3. Mrs. w. A. Ross. presi.
dent, who has been on vacation IN
California was present and pre-.
sided
The study topic for the year
"Our American Heritage" was
discussed by Mrs. William Worm.
ley who spoke on the subject OF
Civil Rights, Freedom Of Speech
and Freedom Of the Press, which
was followed by q panel discus
sion.
The Mines. William Ewing
Elmer Smith, y. Q. Clardy and A
Owens were guests OF the Firth
District Federated womens Club
at n testimonial luncheon NJ the
Calhoun Beach Hotel on Friday
October 30. honoring Miss Judy
BryHon Of wTCN tslevision stu
do for her services 60 the com.
munity, and Mrs. John Thompson
first president Of the Firth Dis.
trict Federated womsn'S Club,
for her outstanding contributions
TO the organization and her other
civic work. Mrs. Thompson Ia
leaving for Los Angeles, Calf,
soon 10 make her future home,
After lunch, q tour was made
thru the broadcaatinE station
which was very interesting and
enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will BE- held
on Tuesday. December At the
home Of Mrs. J. y. Stevens, 1924
Fourth Ave. =.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

party when their daughter, Miss
Dolores Smiley. entertained about
nineteen Of her friends on satur-
day evening, October 81. Dane
ing was a highlight Of the eve
ning's festivities and hight refresh
ments were served.
SIN HOspitallEed; Mr.. Eugene
Johnigan, 2slO Clinton Av.. Is
still confined TO Veterans hospital,
where he Is under observation.
Returning Home; Miss Virginia
Harper, a graduate OF the college
of Medical Technology Is return
ing to Fort Madison, Iowa. No
vembeF ?, where she win work a.
a medical technician in the office
of her father. DR.. Harry Harper.
During her stay In Minneapolis.
she has resided at the home OF
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Neal. 3s4s Fifth
Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Maxwell school TSTAi The Max.
well School PTA will bod tn reg.
ular monthly meeting, Monday,
November . at 3 p, m. at Max
well school, Latest developments
concerning the new school win be
reported. All persons and inter.
eSted friends are urged 10 BE- pres.
emit.
The 81, Paul woman'a Council Of
the Haliie q. Brown House will
celebrate guest day on Tuesday,
November II. with = TV waffle
breakfast at the homo Of Mrs,
IrmA Sims, 500 Rondo Az
In The Air FOrcei Richard
Travis Jr.. 467 81, Anthony Az,
enlisted In the Air Force and left
by plane on TtlrGday, November
2, for Camp CaAon, Geneva, ~ Y.
Richard Ia the son % Mr., Richard
Travis ST., Of the above address
an Mrs. Katherine Hall
Local SIC Auxiliary Meetingi
At their October itth meeting
the womRns Auxiliary 10 Local
bi8 held election Of officers with
the following officers elected
president. Mrs, 0Ion Back vice.
president. Mrs PleaHet Bradley;
secretary, Mrs Edna BoSley: asst
secretary, Mrs Dorothy Freeman;
treasurer, Mrs Lola FInney.
chairman executive committee.
Mrs, Minnie Robinson and Mrs
william England. chaplain,
All officers were installed at
the October ~ meeting The next
regular meeting will he held on
Wednesday November II. at Lo-
cal biS headquarters, b2b RondO
Az. A. 7;30 p. m, on Sunday.
November 10, the auxiliary viii
have = get.togethsT for old and
new members,
Matinee BFidGr club Meeting
When the Matinee Bridge Club
met on Wednesday, October N.
with Mrs. James Kirk BF, 937
~. Anthony Ave, ~ hostess.
prizes were awarded 20 Mrs, Earl
Brent. first; Mrs } y, Jones, sec.
ond and Mrs. James Kirk BT..
third The hostess served q dsllc.
cious lunch proceeding bridge.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday. November II At the
home Of Mrs. MRnley Rhodes. go
Carroll Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Anso' OaoD Moeung: The ABG
Club Of st. Peters AAGE church
win meet on Sunday. November
Is. at Q p. m. at the home Of Mrs.
Tmma Leah Riess. 362s Fourth
Av. 8. Mrs. Esther Dean Is preai-
dent.
Divorced: A divorce was grant,
ed In Hennepin County District
Court TO Louise r. White, 3lS 18th
Av. s., from Mckinley White.
Halloween Party; The home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Smiley was
the scene Of a gala Halloween
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

everyone IN festive mood. Many
games were played Guests at
tending were the Misses Gloria
Pettiford. Bunny EW@ng. Mary
Tate BreedloVe. Daisy Davis.
Shirley Brown. Wilma Allen and
Messrs. Thomas Brown. Donald
Calendar. Walter Lowe, Els
worth Harpole. Johnney Jones and
Allen Gilbert. MeHsrH. and Mines.
Wendell Helm. Lawrence shan
non and DeNorris Ewing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
JOE PERRY LEADS PRos,
J. G. CAROLINE LEADS

COI.IIE0IANS IN RUSHING
Chicago. CANPl--Two Negro
baekneld aces lead pro and col.
lege football In ushlnE. accord.
ing TO latest statistics released.
Joe Perry Of the San Francisco
t9ers leads the pros In ground
gaining with AsT yards In 81 at.
tempts. His longest run haa been
for 81 yards. and hts average In
SO yards per carry, second highest
in the league,
Dan CDeRcon) fowler OF the
Los Angeles Rams. last years
champ. Ia third with SiT yards In
e5 carries for a 80 average and q
Sp-yarSi long run, His toammate,
Paul CTankl Younger In ninth
with ia yards In 20 ruShes for a
81 average.
Perry In also nth In scoring
with 20 points, only two points
behind the leaders Horace 0lllom
Of the Cleveland Browns has fallen
TO nth In puntinR with = ais
yard average for ~ kicks,
J. c. Caroline Of the University
of Illinois tops college ball car
riers with YSa yards.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

McsInIsy PTAi The Mckinley
PTA viii bold open house At 1850
.. m. At the school on Tuesday.
November 10. Visitation Of the
school rooms and teachers win BE-
made. There win BE- community
singing and light refreshments
Win be served. The public IL cor.
daily invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Halloween Party; Miss Gloria
Brown, 4ll9 Third Ave. s, was a
hostess 20 q Halloween party.
Oct. 81 in her rumpus room. The
many clever decorations put
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Remainder your dear departed
ones with q card Of In MemOFlAm
In this newspaper. Send copy and
% 70 this newspaper, Sl4 Third
Ave. g., Minneapolis, and NO WIN
do the rest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK II - The stock
market made ! little progress to.
day aftef four days Of declining
prices.
Right from the start Of trading,
prices picked up 4 little. Gains
were mostly minor fractions but
they extended up to between and
e points At the outside.
Aircrafts made the best showing
but without much activity. Rail
roads were mostly higher along
with the oils. ID the unchanged
to higher column were steeIs. mo-
tors. utilities, and rubberS.
Among higher stocks were South
ern Railway, Southern Pacific, US.
Steel, ChrysIer, Goodrich, Standard
on tNJ), Boeine, Douglas Aircraft,
National DistilIers, and Westing-
house Electric.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
TO ANSWER CHARGES

NEW YORK u "A police lleuten.
AMI. twice cited for excellent police
work and high on the promotion
list for captain, must plead TO.
morrow to charges he gave false
answers In . departmental probs
into suhyersive affiliations.
Il. Arthur Miller, u, was &C.
cused yesterday Of lying on July !
when he answered questions deal.
ing with Communist party affilia.
ton. He then denied he ever val
q party member or that he ever
attended party meetings.
Miller IS The first police superior
% be charged in the probe. A
patrolman, Meyer Ruhinstein, wa
fired after he admitted lying about
his former Communist party mem,
Ibership.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
ALLIED OFFICERS
Continued From Page One)

tGontlnue0 From Page Onel
population and cannot be recap
tured does not hold water.
The Reds have insisted on the
recovery Of these prisoners since
the first big group fed from y. NJ.
|stocRAdes on orders Of President
khee June IS.
Allied spokesmen declined TO
comment on the Red broadcast.
Communist Correspondent Alan
Wilmington, who frequently reflects
official Red views, said negotiators
apparently "made no progress" at
Wednesdays session.
Wilmington has stressed for days
that the Communists are far from
satisfied with Allied assurances
that Rhee wiz abide by the terms
LOT . truce.
There doesn't seem to be any
change today" he commented.
Robertson told newsmen at Me-
Chord Field that there are no
agreements (which In any way
would interfere with an immediate
Iimplementation of truce. .
The assistant secretary of state
stressed that U. S. aims and those
lot South Korea are the same
lunidcation Of the war-battered
peninsula, and that he tried to
impress that upon Rhee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
CITY TO WITHHOLD
tContinned from Page Onel

vacation 1t TIE time the building
permit for = community garage
was issued. has since protested the
fact that no public hearing Was
held beforehand. A permit for the
construction was given by Ctr
Building Inspector Ray Knopp II
June stating that II was ''fOr park.
ms purposes only. "
Today, Arfhur AAelharp. ewnsr
~ Tho sUismobils firm denied
ihss No had any Insans u DE-
value property o. hat Ne waa
trying 70 hurt anyons."
MuIbsTe further mainsainaa
that the construction 81 HE ear.
age was, n reality, . distinct
inprovsmeFf IN He properly"
Ha poinsed cut that hsfefe 10
started eonssrUetion. He Iea Was
"wsed and ri infested mess"
II have always been q Law abid.
ing citizen and / have no intention
Of hurting anybody or harming any
property, Mulberg said today.
Actually, the parking LOT WIN be
. big Improvement over what was
there before, he added.
He pointed out that no cars win
be repaired on the Duval Street
and that he viii beauty
the area with landscaping. In add.
ton to the storing Of his cars
there, the facilities Of the lot win
be open TO the public for storage,
he added.
Mulberg said that In the past,
scores 81 tourists have approached
him at his Caroline Street place
Of business asking for facilities to
park their cars while they went to
Cuba and that he was forced to
turn them down.
He also maintained that he Is
within the law BY building the
parking lot in the location in ques-
bon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
Think zoos Hot?
Take TrpOut
To Preside, Tex.

PRESIDE, Tex. @Folks b
this little q. S..Mexico border town
say they don't begin TO feel the
heat until the thermometer hits
100.
II hits 100 often enough 20 thai
even the poor folks adobe homes
here have air conditiOnerS-and
loflen enough 80 that Preside has
4 national reputation as . hOt spot,
For So days this summer-from
May 10 until yesterday-the temp.
leratnre reached 100 or higher, oft.
en- 10, and on one soaring day in
June Is reached 1T.
What stopped II yesterday was
rain, IS Of an inch Of precious
rain which slanted down onto the
mountains and into this valley to
drain into the dry Rio Grande. All
|of Presidio'S 1900 or 20 souls we're
ljubiIant.
HabifuaIly the states hottest
city, Preside yesterday got Texas
heaviest rain. And the temperature
rose no higher than 81.
Ask Postmaster Mills Aubrey
how long Il had been 100 or higher
here and he says:
How long Ii time? It's always
that hot here In the summer, at
least ever since the government
set up that weather bureau Office
with Oliver Harper running Il
about 10 years ago. Or maybe We
Just didn't realize before how hot
|it got here.
Aubrey ID q 67-year-old bald
headed, blue-eyed Scotsman with
just enough Irish ii me to make
me mean.
why, almost Ill the poor folk
here have air conditioners. No one
here gets sick. IT'S too hot for the
disease germs: they won't come
out and expose themselves"
His wife broke Ia to say Preside
doesn't have Il 50 bad.
I'VE don't begin to feel the heat
until Il reaches 100 or 50. It's dry
heat. Why. when We so 70 Houston
the humidity almost smothers us.
And il Dallas, the heat almost
prostrates Us.
Most Of our houses are adobe,
with walls two feet thick. Even
the nice homes. That adobe, with
cement On the inside and outside,
sure makes 3 cool house. =
But the Bio Grande has been
dry almost 4 month. irrigation
wells for the cotton, grain sor.
CHAM and hay fields are sunk
deeper and deeper. Grazing land
IL burned over. Yesterdays rain
was the heaviest In q year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
PEAK BUDGET FOR
.lr,nniinned Boom PFC Onel

Il N y i
traffic others. tdeputiesl ss.6Oo
The salary Of the Juvenile judge
az 81. 100. and the clerk Of ths
Criminal Court, $500. come oui
On the Fine and Forfeiture fund
Maintenance Of the Sheriff's de,
partment radios comes To $500 and
for traffic cars. $2.5O0. A Law lib.
Irary WIN cost 50 500. For the hold.
|ins Of inquests $i.OoO Is earmark.
led.
One item is called Outstanding
Indebtedness Of the Sheriff. 5000.
CAPITAL OUTLAY FUND
In this SIT, lOS.7s item, 81, 400 win
he spent for radio equipment,
|Sheriffs department; 5000 for ji-
|venile detention quarters; $5,s33. -
on the continuing payments for ac-
QUESTION Of Meacham Field. In
come win come primarily from
landing fees at the airport, est.
mated at s., rs: 5000 for renting
space for 4 parking lot and s. 100
donated by the U. $. Government
for radio equipment.
ROAD BRlDCG FUND
Expenses and income for this
fund amount each to Sl37, .ss7. No
county levy IS necessary for the
coming year. Saunders pointed out.
Income for the fund IS the seventh
cent gas tax. yielding $1,000 and
the 20 per cent gas tax supplies,
$7s, 500. and seventh cent fuel tax,
$3.50.
. Expenses for 19ss-5l on roads
and bridges are $4,000 for engi-
neers and assistants; foads and
bridge built by contract, 50, 900;
salary. craftsman, 50, 600; salaries,
convict captain and guard, s. $500,
and other items.
The building certificate fund de-
rives its income from IS mill taxes.
The So, O27 payments Of interest on
certificates, and principal are bal
anced for the coming year.
Income Of SO. 96I.5O for the bath
ing beach bonds win come from
millage Of A and q balance being
brought forward.