davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-09
PROPOSALS
SANITARY SEWER PROJECT NO, :

SANITARY SEWER PROJECT NO. 81
ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA
L.; Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton OF certain sanitary sewers under
by the County Board in the office
OF the Clerk to the County Board
in the Court House Building until
100 pm. o'clock on october l3,
1858. and there publicly opened
and read Immediately thereafter.
structing eight (s) inch sanitary
sewers at the following locations
a, S. Queen Street from Columbia r Ike
to 18th Street South 1924. 90 fecN.
b.; Dinwiddie Street--south Of SO.
George Mason Drive t5"0oo fcen.
Mason Drive to west 5000 feet.
d. 5000 Block North Little Falls
Road $500 feetl
The work shall be done in accord
snce with the standards and speci-
partment of Public Service, Airing
ton County Virginia.
3. All proposals must be on the form
contained in the. contract.
4. Contractors, whether resident or
n1raG I'd bo in Wrgna gin WIN be pr re-
bid evidence of certificate OF
registration. as required by Chapter
z. Title "a, of the Code Of Vir-
gtnia, before their bids will be con-
sidered. but only II the bid is
$50, 10000 or more.
8. All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check or acceptable
bidders bond for not less than FIVE
per cent (5etl of the amount OF
the bid, made payable to the
Treasurer Of Arlington County Sad
checks will be returned to the
unsuccessful bidders within fifteen
tl5l days after opening of bids
g. The successful bidder viii be
required to furnish a performance
bond conditioned upon the faithful
performance of the contract and
upon payment TO- all persons furnish
ing labor or materials for the work.
T. No bidder may withdraw his bid
within sixty t60) days OF date of
opening OF the bids.
g. The County Board Of Arlington
County, Virginia, reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and to
waIve any informality in the bids.
o. The County Board of Arlington
County, Virginia also reserves the
right to increase of decrease the
quantities by fifty 500 per cent
Of the total amount Of the bid.
ARLINGTON COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
BY: A. T. LUNDBERG.
County Manager.
Dated September 80. 1858.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Gonzuqo US Beut Blair

Gonzaga's jayvees scored their
second victory in three starts
when they defeated Montgomery
Blair jayvees, 24-6, yesterday at
Blair Stadium. A 47-yard pass
from Whitley Murray to Dennis
Flynn gave Gonzaga its first
touchdown of the game early in
the first quarter.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Manor Driving Event
Tonight Opens Golf
Card for Week End

A driving contest for men and
women golfers will be held to-
night at the new Manor Driving
Range on Georgia avenue ex-
tended, near the entrance to
Manor Club.
The tees have been reserved
from 8 to 9 o'clock, according to
Jim Buckenheimer, the host pro-
fessional. The range, owned by
Arnold Mckee, has nearly 800
yards hitting space, which will be
ample to judge the top hitters.
Each contestant will hit three
balls. There will be several prizes
in both classes.
Kenwood Country Club mem
bers will participate in their an
nual field day at the club to-
morrow. A full day of golf
will be followed by a dinner,
entertainment and presentation
of prizes at night.
Semifinal matches in the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
tons four-ball championship
will be played tomorrow at CO.
lumbia Country Club. If the
final is between two District
area teams, the title match will
be played Sunday over a neu-
trail course here. If it is a
Washington Baltimore final, the
match will be played Sunday at
the Green Spring Valley Club
near Baltimore.
George Thornton and Eddie
Ault, representing Indian Spring
No. /, meet Argyle No. 2, Bob
MARITIME and Dan Fults in one
match. The other will be be-
tween Spencer Overton and Joe
Sutton of Rolling Road against
Manor No. l, Ben Hartig and
Jim Whitaker.
Tomorrow is the entry dead
line for the District Golf Asso-
cations mixed scotch foursome
tournament to be played Tues
day at Columbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
PERSONAL

CHEVY CHASE Country Day School
offers exceptional training, supervi-
sion, health. care of children, aged
ia to II. OIL. 2-9S73. Ill
MiIMIEo9GRAIPH!NG. I'm PC 500 copies. ssa5.
ICE CO.. 1740 K st. NV. ST. 3-6fS6.
ANY ONE desiring personal contact or
Erte ssGEeSfB5a'iSn soa Sn7V stsr1 HTan or fTsa'
CHILD day care: by, exper.. respon.
people, Ga.-Colesville rd. vicinity.
III S-lll8; LICENSE pending. -I3
FLYN BEAUTY coIIEdhE. 1915 q
vxcANCcY IN NURSING HOME for
eIderly person; 24-hr. nursing care;
License Licensed by State and county JU.
PRIVATE DANCE INSTRUCTION; pr..
viously with nationally known studio;
compare cor cost; call LLOYD MITCH
DRAPERIEs. custom made from our
lined for labor HOME sPECIAI ~
sssc sHoF ral IL HHGH Il fi COST nis Il dl os"57
By Ryss endlHFging ndtisn your present home
tions, porch Enclosures. finishing at
11Gs' ete; SECo SALES ENGINEERS.
ROO M AND BOARD for elderly
people; pleasant atmosphere: kind
SItenClon; Tray service; opp. Walter
HOME FOR THE ELDERLY-24lh lhr.
S1T' eaTe' sSsns ssxesllent food. Men or women.
KNfTTED suits, dresses and sweaters
measured, cleaned and blocked BY
us, guaranteed to measurement We
also can shrink or stretch the ones
ghich 90 not At you, to make them
fit right. EXQUISITE CLEANERS,
MIMEoGRAPHiNG. 500 copies, Ss,75
ICE CO.. 174o x st. NV, ST. 3-6iS6.
FORMS ~ o. Job applications pre-
pared and typed Personnel counsel-
ling. EXCHANGE. SERV.. ST. 3-6ls6.
CARE HOME-vacancy in licensed
care home Estate and county,, Lo.
Gated in Hollywood area, Best OF
care in home surroundings - =
TIpToM mqm capacity I;nS. >, ELIzABETH FL ~.
.!d RM RHerereeG q1rs9'oF; q.s646 3lSl9 ColeSy!''
VACANCY for elderly lady in small
pleasant nursins, home; best food
v.H and care care refs. Vienna 446-J. q
NACANCY-Elderly lady or gentle
man; best in care and food HILL
ANDALE REST HOME. HE. 4-5151.
CAFETERIA MANAGER, sousa Junior
from cor. Conn. ave. and woodley
rd., Sheraton-Park Hotel, to Sousa
zs[4iqse' zl47ss4'. 18th and Penna' Sc PU.
SUEDE AND LEATHER JACKETS,
coats, gloves and handbags restored
to new smartpess by our chemist.
EXQUISITE CLEANERS. 37O0 Ga.
POPULAR VOICE. prof. orch. and
night club training; free addition
includes recording of voice employ
nent guaranteed to advanced stu
dents. CHAS. NEWMAN STUDIOS,
DU: 7-4600 or HU. $3.50 Ill
BOOKKEEPING AND STENOGRAHIC
service for the small business en-
velopes addressed; day or evening
hours; work done at your Office or
mine reasonable rates; prompt serv-
ice, EN-. 3-2557 Is"
PHYSICAL CULTURIST. retired, with
car, can bathe, exercise or attend to
personal needs of convalescent or
invalid. Box 3SS-X, Star. II"
SUITLAND REST HOME Bed pa
tients; good meals: 24-hr. nurse
care bus at gate. 10. a-S996. :"
THESIS TYPING
Manuscript and thesis typing is our
specially. Fine work at fair prices.
MEARS MANUSCRIPT SERVICE,
1910 VT. ave. NV. RE. 1858
Evening star., 1953-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any ones Indebtedness other than
my own. MR.. AMOS j. BROWN,
eG1ISys IgSG So wSTGRFSy se%lRHEy sd Ar Va
ARTHUR MARKEL $40 r st. NV
PRINTING SPECIALS-1, 900 your
lseSttseGrheads, let sG 16,lb. Bond, one color
or what have you; equally low prices
including art. layout copy. AID
II LITHo CO. 1887 F st. NV. or call
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts other than those con-
tracted by myself HERBERT L.
PELHAM, 120 Quincy pl. ne. D. c.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO.
Washington, d c
Of Washington Gas Light Company
will be held at the ONCE of the
company Eleventh ard H streets
october %. 1868. at IL O'Clock noon.
Eastern Standard Time. for the
following purposes:
ID To consider and adopt an agree
ment OF merger dated September 10,
1858, providing for the merger into
subsidiary Rosslyn Gas Company. as
described in the proxy statement and
the agreement CT merger; and
- To transact all other business
tnat may be presented to the meet
Each stockholder is entitled to one
vote Tor each share, whether pre-
terred or common. registered in his
name at the close of business on
September 23. 1853:
BY order Of rb% i5s hoard F. sTAfFoRS # siSSis2F'
Secretary
Evening star., 1953-10-09

Five Years Ago-Steve Gro
mex hurled the Indians to a
81 lead in the World Series,
defeating the Braves, 81.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Private Room
Downtown Restaurant

Next block from White House. Ac-
commodate 20 to rs persons. COCK
TAIL PARTIES, LUNCHEONS, DIN
NERS. Finest food and bar. Reason
aole prices; SEA GULL RESTAU-
KANT, 1724 Pa, ave. NV. ME.
S-9564. III
Evening star., 1953-10-09
With Bill Leeteh

themselves in the lower Potomac,
the trout being in deep water
and the rock either on top or
nearer the shore.
Nearby rivers and streams con-
tinue low and clear. However
bass should be hitting better
with the coming of cool weather,
Keep as quiet as you can in the
boat or when wading, as the fish
are very shy because of low
water,
Evening star., 1953-10-09

SEALED PROPOSALS addressed to
the Mayor and Council of Rockville.
Nd, for furnishing and laying Sin.
vitrifled clay pipe and laying and
3 in. cast iron pipe in various streets
in Silver Rock. Rockville. Md, will
be received by the said Council at
their office, 40 Commerce lane.
Rockville. Md, until 2 pm. Eastern
Standard Time. Oct. 49,. 1853. and
there publicly opened and read. The
proposed work involves the following
approximate quantities: 2.250 linear
T. S-inch vitrified clay pipe, $50
linear it.. Gin. cast iron pipe; 1,160
linear it., S-inch cast iron pipe.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office of Mayor and Council.
110 Commerce lane. Rockville, Md,
at a cost Of 81 Bids must be ac-
CON panied BY a certified check for
Sc of the amount # the proposal
made payable to the Mayor and
Council, Rockville, Md, The Mayor
and Council reserve the right to
reject any or all bids. MAYOR AND
COUNCIL, Rockville. Md. By SARA
A. MORTIMER. Clerk. ocS-9
CONTINUED on Next Page)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II.
FEAST OF THE SEVEN HOLY
FOUNDERS OF THE ORDER OF
THE SERVANTS OF MARY.
White vestments, Gloria.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,
FERIAL FRIDAY.
Mass of the preceding Sunday.
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend US" Third for
the Faithful Departed, Fourth at
the choice of The celebrant, No
Tract, No Credo, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ID.
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY.
White vestments Gloria, Second
prayer of St. Valentine, Third of
the Holy Spirit Preface of the
Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
St. Mary's Parish, Lancaster,
Tops Christmas Day Collection

The generosity of the Columbus Diocese to the Bishops
annual plea for the orphans the homeless the sick and the
destitute emphasized when the Christmas Day collection
announced at 752961 this week by the Chancey Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Mission
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Duane Hunt. who will visit Lancas-
ter st. Mary parish.
The GlenmaTy Home Missioners
of America will tell of their work
in rural, priestless areas, in an
appeal at Columbus Our Lady of
Victory, Chillicothe st. Mary and
New Lexington st. Rose.
Among the colorful foreign mis-
sion works to be described is the
diocese of San Juan, Puerto Rico,
which will be represented by its
Bishop, the Most Rev. James P.
Davis, who will talk at St. Joseph
Cathedral.
The Bishop of RaWalpindi, PAX
iStan, the Most Rev. Nicholas Het-
tinga will come to Marion st. Mary.
His Excellency will be in the coun-
try following his ad limina visit to
the Holy See. The Most Rev. Hugh
Boyle, ordinary of the Diocese of
Port Elizabeth, South Africa, will
visit Corpus Christi parish, Co
lumbuS.
The missionaries of SITS. Peter
and Paul, who have recently open
ed a seminary on f. North Broad
way, Columbus, will be represent
ed by the Rev. Nicholas Maestrini
at Columbus St. Francis of Assist
and st. Thomas parishes, Marble
Cliff ST. Margaret and Newark ST.
NFrancis de Sales parishes.
The Dominican foreign missions
in the Far East will benefit from
an appeal at Columbus st. Patrick
and Somerset Holy Trinity. The
Maryknoll Sisters, who have mis-
sions in three continents, will be
assisted by parishioners at Zanes-
vile ST. Thomas and Columbus st.
Peter.
The Immaculate Heart of Mary
MisSioners, who work among the
negroes, will appeal for funds at
Columbus Holy Cross. Chillicothe
st. Peter and Jackson Holy Trim
ity parishes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
questions, most OF them concern
ing property values. The Monsig-
nor said he had no statistics but
added that the TMHA has denied
that property devaluation follows
necessarily when segregation ends.
Monsignor Doyle said white fam
lilies could help the situation by
not moving from neighborhood
just because Negro family moves
in Another stahiiizing influence
on property values, he said, would
be moving the Negroes into all
neighborhoods of the city.
Meanwhile. the TMHA has
agreed to postpone housing Negro
families in East Toledo projects
until a study is completed by the
local Board of Community Rela-
tions subcommittee, of which Mon
signor Doyle is a member
The subcommittee plans an edu-
cational campaigf, meeting inter-
ested groups to discuss the prob
lem. City Council had washed its
hands of the matter, referring it to
TMHA.
A. Gideon Spieker, chairman of
the TMHA board, said: THE
TMHA board feels that it can no
longer deny available housing to
qualified families, regardless of
race, especially since integration
has become an accepted policy in
housing projects throughout the
country"
TMHA said 1t announced the pol.
icy when it had 81 vacancies in
the East Toledo projects and a
backlog of 900 elegible Negro ap-
plicants. The East Toledo projects
contained 733 units which had
been occupied exclusively by
whites. Three other public hous.
ing projects, with zoo units, had
Negro tenants, with a few white
families in one of them.
/ Mr.. Spieker also said the situa
ton reflected the effect of unreal
istic income ceilings, set by the
State Legislature, for public hous
ing. The limit is from $4,000 an
nually for family with no chill
dren to $3,400 for a family with
seven or more minor dependents
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
ST. Mary Mag.
Confraternity Will
Meet Thursday

The regular monthly meeting of
the Rosary Altar Gonfraternity will
be held in the school hall on
Thursday evening. Feb. IL, at $50
p. m.
In keeping with Catholic Press
month, the Confraternity viii have
as their guest Miss Anne Leahy,
a Senior in the College of EIemen-
tary Education of St Mary of the
Springs, who will give short book
reviews on the following books:
Life Begins With Love" by Boyd
Barrett, BE Not Solicitous", by
Maisie Wood, and "The Seven
Swords. by FIR. Gerald Vann, 0.P.
All the ladies of the parish are
invited and are asked to bring
their friends.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Valentine Bazaar
Saturday. Feb. IA

The public is invited to attend
the Valentine Bazaar to be held
Saturday, Feb. Ia, at Ryan Hall,
First and Summit streets, Colum-
bus, under the sponsorship of the
Altar and Rosary Sodality of Sa-
cred Heart parish. Members of
the committee include Mrs. Arthur
Korbel, cake stand; Mrs. Glen
Lawler, the Snack Bar; Mrs. Clyde
Neiswander, fish pond; Miss Alice
Marie REM and Miss Hazel Kuh-
ley, tickets; Mrs. Nora Chatfield
and daughter, Miss Eleanor Chat
field, apron and fancy booth.
Cecilia Groarke is president of
the group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8.
FEAST OF st TITUS.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY s.
FEAST OF ST. TITUS.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Dorothy.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY =,
FEAST OF ST. RoMUALD.
White veStments. Gloria.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8.
SExAcESIMA SUNDAY.
Violet pestments, No Gloria,
Second prayer of st. John of Ma
tha, Credo, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY ?.
FEAST OF ST. CYRIL
White vestments, Gloria, Second
PRAYER of st. Apollonia, Credo.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10,
FEAST OF ST. ScHoLASTtcA.
White vestments, Gloria.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II,
FEAST OF THE APPARlTloN
OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN
AT LouRDES.
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Holy Father

parfment, and TO oil the editors
and Stats Of your associated
Catholic papers and reviews.
Perhaps at no time more than
at the present moment is there
need for the faithful to understand
clearly the relationship of current
events to the unchanging values of
Christian truth and to the Catholic
philosophy of life so soundly de-
Veloped on the basis of divine rev
elation.
"Your efforts during the month
OF February to intensity and en-
large the power and, influence of
the Catholic Press and thus in
crease the number OF those who
are intelligently informed concern
ing the universe! interests of the
Church in its saving mission to all
mankind, receive Our whole-heart-
ed, paternal commentator, and
We gladly impart to those cooper
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

st. Mary's parish, Lancaster. top
ped the annual collection by a
S3,240.30 offering for the special
Christmas-day collections.
st. Joseph's Cathedral, Colum-
bus, was second with a $3,141.00
contribution. st. Mary's parish,
Marion, with a $2,610.49 collection
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

ELSBERRY Mo. NC The
role of Blessed Plus X in reyiving
the liturgy will be the theme of
the 1853 National Liturgical Week
Conference to be held at Grand
Rapids, Mich, August II to 2i.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

was third.
The annual collection is time
for good natured rivalry between
many neighboring parishes who
seek to outdo each other in the
annual collection.
The complete diocesan total for
the collection follows.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

ating Herewith by their subscrip-
tions and labors Our Apostolic
Blessing"
Evening star., 1953-11-06
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
gbe Sunday $taf

PHILIPPINE ELECTlONS-Th United Stotes is big the Philip
presidential Stor Stoff E H.
the Philippines the eopoisn tells in the Editorial Section
how side seeks Ameron Endorsement while the other
"Ionkee Intervention"
REPUBLICAN, oUTLooK-The public hos spoken off,
elections Are the Republicans really trouble they
tok comfort from unusual local uenes The Review Of the Week
brings the Notion wide election poten into focus.
TEENAGE MSONNot oil spend their time plotting mischief
Star Reporter Meredith S. Buell. in pose
in The Sto Pictorial Moeozn tells how pretty Wosh
inston l5 yeaoh mode tour good will ombosudes POr
tueuese West Arico.
WANT HUSBAND?-f moied girls,
your read the advice This Week Mosozine
picking the proper husbond.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. Sl75 A MONTH.
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STER-
LING 3-5ooo ,
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Safe Tompering
|AtU. of Nd. Laid to
Worried Student

Some one tried to pry open a
deans safe at the University of
Maryland, and police suspect it
was worried student who
wanted to peek at forthcoming
examination.
Dean Marie Mount of the Col
lege of Home Economics discov-
cred two days ago that some one
had tampered with the safe in
her Office.
University Police Chief Dan
Wiseman said no money was kept
in the safe and theorized that
the tampering must have been
the work Of a student who
wanted a preview of the textiles
class examination given yester-
day. Chief Wiseman said all
students in the class are men.
Prince Georges County police
checked the safe for fingerprints,
but found none. They reported
that the eulprit must have worn
gloves.
Chief Wiseman said the exam
ination papers weren't inside. ?
Evening star., 1953-11-06
ArgumentsPresented
On Sewage Plant
Project in Fairfax
By q stoff Correspondent Of The stor

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. g.
The Virginia State Water Con-
troll Board is considering an ap-
plication for construction of a
small. privately operated sewage
disposal plant on Pohick Creek
in the Mason Neck area of Fair
fax County.
The water board heard argu-
ments on the application yester-
day. The application was made
by Edward L. Blincoe of the
Northern Virginia Water and
Sanitary Corp.
Mr.. Bllncoe said the plant was
necessary to allow development
along Pohick and Accotink Creek
watersheds. He said that area of
the county has been slow devel-
oping because it is unsatisfactory
for septic tanks, and sewage dis
posal facilities aren't available.
He declared the plant originally
would be built to serve a pro-
posed 45-acre subdivision around
the plant site, and in the future
could serve other subdivisions
upstream.
Won't POllute POhick.
Mr.. Blincoe said the plant
would have to be operated under
water board regulations. and
would not pollute Pohick Creek.
He said the volume of discharge
from the plant would be only
fraction of the amount that
reaches the same waters from
sewage disposal systems in
Washington and it's suburbs.
A number of residents of Ma
son Neck appeared to protest the
application. Glenn Morgan said
the area was remote and rural,
ano did not need sewage disposal
facilities. He said it principally
was an area of large estates.
Scouts File Protest.
Mr.. Morgan said the principal
objection of Mason Neck resi-
dents was that the plant would
discharge into Pohick Creek,
which he described as a natural
fish breeding ground. The dis
charge would be a menace to the
natural wildlife reserve of DR..
Paul Bartsch, Mr.. Morgan de-
clared.
William F. Condor, Boy Scout
field director, asked that the ap-
pllcation be denied because of a
Boy Scout camp located on Po-
hick Creek near the plant site.
The Water Board deferred &C
tion until two absent members
could study the record of yes
terday'S hearing,
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Falls Church Is Given
Details Of S8OO,OOO
School Bond Issue

The Falls Church School
Board last night heard its
architects tell how much new
school space it will get from its
proposed $800,000 bond issue.
The board, several weeks ago,
asked the City Council to ap-
prove the bond issue: but the
city heads returned the request
until the board could give details
of what the money will buy.
Two Projects Described.
The first of two projects will
be an eight-room addition tC
the Mount Daniel Elementary
School. At an estimated cost OF
$397 900, the addition would in
clude, in addition to the class
rooms, a library, three Offices
an enlarged playground and
paved parking area and a large
multipurpoSe room to be used
for public meetings, theatricals
and as a lunchroom. Also a
kitchen, and dressing rooms
that open on one side to the
playground and on the other to
the stage.
The other project is an addi-
ton to George Mason High
School, estimated to cost about
100000. 1t would provide a
cafeteria, band and choral
rooms, auxiliary library rooms, a
large workshop and mechanical
drawing room, counseling and
study rooms, team rooms open
ing on the athletic field and a
suite" of art rooms.
The projects, it is hoped, will
take care of building needs
through 1856. A number of ele-
mentary classes are now on half
day shifts.
The board heard an alterna-
tive proposal from a committee
headed by Francis Trapp. Mr..
Trapp said he believes a new
eight-room school on part of
the Berman tract. in the 900
block of Parker street, could be
built for less than the cost of
the eight-room Mount Daniel
addition.
Space Offered Free.
Other space that might be
converted to classroom use was
offered free of charge to the
board. Joseph Carlo, chairman
of the city Recreation Commits
sion, said his group would pay
to transport the abandoned Teen
Canteen to the grounds of the
Mount Daniel School from it's
present site on Hillwood avenue.
The board deferred action on
the offer until its next meeting.