davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

With the variety of meat
items offered to the shopper
this week end, it seems a good
time to answer a question from
one of our readers regarding
meat grades.
To provide consumers with
a reliable guide to meat quail
ty, the USDA for many years
has made Federal meat grad
ing available on a voluntary
basis except in times of nation
al emergency when compulsory
grading may be required.
The Federal grade stamp is
a guide to quality. It's easily
identified by the purple ribbon
like stamp that appears on
practically all retail cuts. This
is not to be confused with the
Federal meat inspection stamp
either in appearance or mean
ing. Federal grades by name
GU. S. Prime. U. S. Choice, U. s.
Good, etc. denote quality. The
Evening star., 1955-03-10
magician Turns Tables on Crooked Gamblers

sailor was being taken for q ride
each PAYDAY by crooked manipu-
lators of cards. roulette or slot
machines.
There was plenty of intrigue
Bartenders and loose women
were reaping the harvest. The
crap game was going full blast
in the black, smoke filled room
of one joint. Crooked dice rock
eted across green gaming tables.
The wheels were obviously fixed.
A tiny pin was missing from the
fretwork and blocked the en-
trance to all the odd slots
Everything was fixed.
The findings had much to do
with the aftermath, with which
every newspaper reader is fa-
miliar. And last night Mr.. Mac
Dougan showed many of his tai
entS.
It's a good thing, as he said,
that he doesn't have larceny in
his heart. He could easily be-
come a millionaire if he didn't
have rigid scruples about max
ing money honestly. His coun-
terpart-with a crooked bent
infested the bygone Mississippi
steamboat.
In the last war the Navy.
plagued with crooked gambling
in the Norfolk CVaD area, called
Mr.. MacDougall in to clean
things up. Naval Intelligence
knew sailors were being fleeced.
So. in 80 lectures. Mr.. MacDoug-
all instructed $4,000 of the jack
tars on how not to waste their
paychecks. He cleaned out the
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Brooklyn Jurist Bars
Yamin Request for
Baltimore Sanity Test
BY the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10.-Mar-
tin. Yamin. former substitute
magistrate held as a material
witness to a murder in New York.
yesterday lost his move to be
brought to Baltimore for a sanity
hearing and trial on a conspiracy
charge.
1t was the second unsuccessful
court maneuver by lawyers for
the 32-year-old Yamin in two
days.
Tuesday, a Brooklyn judge
denied Yamin's motion that he
be dismissed as a material wit
ness in the Staying of Joseph
AronowitZ.
Aronowitz was shot to death
in New York the day before he
and an accomplice were to be
tried in Baltimore on an armed
robbery charge.
AronowitZ also expected to
turn States evidence against
Yamin at a later trial on charges
of robbery conspiracy in the
same case.
Police believe Aronowitz's mur-
der was the work of a hired Kill
Ter to seal the lips of the pro-
Spective witness. Prosecutors in
Evening star., 1955-03-10

terday to a preliminary rundown
of the testimony.
Speaks of Racketeering.
Mr.. Deason spoke of gambling
and kindred forms of racketeer-
ing that f1ourished in Phenix
City and of Mr.. Patterson's
promise to break the grip of law
lessneSS, then declared:
Albert Patterson was going
to clean all that out. That's the
reason today that Albert Patter-
son is in his grave. They knew
he meant what he said. They
knew the heyday of gambling
and vice and prostitution was
over when he was elected"
Despite the opposition of
PheniX City gamblers, the former
State Senator had won the DEM
ocratic nomination for attorney
general of Alabama II days be-
fore he was slain outside his law
office there June Is.
Mr.. DeaSon, pointing at Full
ler seated at table nearby,
declared the State had proven
its murder case beyond a rea-
sonable doubt and to a moral
certainty"
Evening star., 1955-03-10

vice all right, but there was one
peculiar result. Gambling, out
side of the Navy boys. doubled.
Such is human nature when pub
licity is unleashed.
Last night he unleashed his
ability at cards before the mem
bers of National Capital Ring so
of the international Brother
hood of Magicians. and many
of them. with due humility. ad-
mitted their baff1ement.
Using decks which were given
to him and shuffled by others,
MIR. MacDougall could snap out
the. four aces in an instance,
and achieved three consecutive
spade grand slams in bridge.
How was it done?
"In shuffling cards or dealing
them many people see only a
blur" he recounted. But I can
see every card as it is in an in
slant, no matter how swift the
deal is"
He said this accomplishment.
achieved in 26 years in his pro-
fession, was a form of rare
visual perception. He also said
he can feel" the cards in such
a way that he can tell what they
are when their backs are turned.
He also has been retained by
transatlantic steamship COM
panies to police the saloons,
traditional hangout of oceanic
SharpieS.
A. j. Honeycutt, head of the
local group, presided at the
meeting in the Washington Post
Auditorium,
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Phenix City Deputy
Persecution Victim,
Defense Lawyer Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Mar. 10.
The defense portrayed defend
ant Albert Fuller today as a
victim of desperate persecution"
by the vice crusading Russell
Betterment Association in Phenix
City.
And while admitting there
must have been gambling in the
once crime-ridden community.
Defense Attorney Robert w.
Gwin appeoled to the jury trying
Fuller for first-de2ree murder to
forget all else except the evidence
In the Staying of crime foe A. L.
Patterson.
That evidence. he declared, is
totally inadequate to convict the
former chief deputy sheriff of
first-degree murder.
Mr.. Gwin, opening the final
arguments for the defense, told
the jury, this is no time for
hysteria. Albert Fuller may be
guilty of many things, but on
the evidence presented in this
case he isn't guilty of the murder
Of Albert Patterson"
Centers Attack on RBA
Centering his attack on the
RBA, which he called one of
two political factions" in Phenix
City. Mr.. Gwin said the prose-
cution of Fuller shows "the ex-
tent to which the RBA will go
in its relentless, desperate perse-
cution."
"They will stop at nothing in
order to vent their wrath on this
man" he declared.
The Jury is expected to start
celebrating the ex-chief deputy
sherlff's fate late today or to-
morrow after opposing lawyers
conclude their arguments.
Prosecutor Cecil Deason said
he will ask for the death penaty,
but the punishment if Fuller is
convicted will rest with the jury
which alone can fix the penalty.
He devoted most of his time yes
Evening star., 1955-03-10
By Harry Lever

The slot machines, crooked
crap games and roulette wheels
in the clip joints of notorious
Phenix City. Ala. are stilled
today. their f1ashy neon lights
for the most part out.
Some of the details of how
Mickey MacDougall helped to
bring virtue back to the South
ern hell-spot were made known
last night. during an interview
with the man who is considered
the worlds greatest enemy of
crooked gambling. But first he
baffled a group of professional
magicians during a demonStra-
ton here.
After investigating the crooked
gambling situation in Phenix
City. on the request of Albert
Patterson, the newly nominated
attorney general whose murder
later brought shame and the
National Guard to the town.
Mr.. MacDougall reported his
findings for the Mcclure Syndi-
cate, which also sponsored the
probe.
PheniX City was No. l in a list
of such places near military in
Stallations. where the CT or
Evening star., 1955-03-10

New York are seeking to show
that Yamin paid to have Arono-
witZ slain.
The suspected gunman. August
Robles, was shot down by police
in a gun battle several days
after Aronowitz was killed.
Yesterday in criminal court,
Judge John T. Tucker dismissed
the petition which sought to
have Yamin brought to Balti-
more for trial on the robbery
conspiracy charge, and deter
mination of his sanity.
He remains in jail in New York
in default of $4,000 bail.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Former County Attorney
Appeals Tax Conviction
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

RICHMOND, Mar. 10.-George
P. DeHardit, former Gloucester
County Commonwealth's Attor-
ney. yesterday filed notice of
appeal from his conviction on
a charge of Federal income tax
evasion.
DeHardit was sentenced by
Federal Judge Sterling Hutcfeson
to a year in jail and a fine of
$4,000 on a charge of falsifying
his 1916 return.
DeHardit is free under a 81, 500
bond pending the results of his
appeal to the fourth circuit ap-
pelate court.
Evening star., 1955-03-10

terday to a preliminary rundown
of the testimony.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
SEARS SELLS AND SERVICES
THE WORLDS FINEST
APPLIANCES . ALWAYS

You con buy with confidence from Seors, a
trusted name for over 68 years. Every home
appliance made by Seors is Of the highest
quoIity, with the most wonted features, OF
the lowest possible prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed or your money beck.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
GERMANY COMPLETES NEW
CARGO SHIP FOR ISRAEL
UNDER PREPARATIONS

LUEBACK, (JTA) = The ga
lilia," largest cargo ship yet built
in Germany under the Israel rep
arations pact, slid down the ways
here last week.
She is named for another Ca
lila"-a decrepit freighter used to
ferry illegal immigrants into Pal
estine just after World War IL
The new vessel was named Off
cially by Mrs. Hedwig Passarge
wife of the Lord Mayor of this
port city, who, like her husband
was a political prisoner in a con-
centration camp under the Nazi
regime.
The 4,000-foot freighter will be
operated by Zim-Shoham Lines
Scheduled to be put into opera
ton in May, she will carry citrus
cargoes to north European ports
in season, and West African tim
Der to Haifa the rest of the year.
A sister ship of exactly the same
dimensions is now In d e r con-
struction here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

the illegal" refugee ship, "Hatik-
vah," which ran the British block
ade of the Holy Land. In the
course Of numerous trips, he
helped transport 1900 displaced
Jews to Israel.
Captured on one of these voY.
ages by British authorities. he
was jailed and imprisoned on cY-
prus for three months.
Later, the California born block
ade runner was struggled out OF
prison and, reaching Palestine.
underwent training with the Pal
mach, crack offensive arm of the
Israel army.
His association with 1srael's
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

Presentation Of reports and
election of officers for the 1855
campaign also was held at the
meeting.
Mcdonald. a non-Jew. volun.
1eered in the struggle for Jewish
independence in ls47. AS a sea.
man. cooperating with Haganah.
hrael's defense army. he helped
hiring homeless Jews from Europe
10 Palestine. and later served in
lis combat forces and saw action
against the Arab invaders.
He served as a crew member of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
THE Air Base City"

problems has continued in It's
postwar period.
Officers of the Pensacola Fed
Grated Jewish Charities are DR..
Nathan S. Rubin, president; Abe
Levin, vice president; Mrs. c. M
Frenkel, secretary, and Milton
Weiner, treasurer.
Serving on the board of direc-
tors are Bonnie Bear. Mrs. v.
Eskin. Julian SiegeL T. L. Hertz.
J. L. Kahn. Harry Kahn. Rabbi
]. L. Holman. Rabbi Camillus
Angel and I. Silverman. who was
also in charge Of preparations for
the meeting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
Pensacola, Florida
Gentle Who Aided Israel In War
S peaks In Pensacola

Hugh Mcdonald American Irael's War of
the principal speaker annual dinner meeting
Israel Conversation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

parkway. Bethesda: cost. $22, 900 (;
architect, Harvey Baxter.
Aubinoe, Inc, 1915 Nineteenth
street NV, Washington. owner
five dwellings at Hatherleigh
drive, Bethesda; cost, $4,000
each; architects. Aubinoe. Ed
wards & Berry.
Herbert Diamond. MD, 1924
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
owner; commercial Office build
ing at Fenwick lane. Silver
Spring; cost. 100000; archi-
tects. Dammit & Sargent.
Marbury Homes. Inc, 1924 Old
Georgetown road. Bethesda, own
er; S dwellings at Landon lane
and, Marbury road. Bethesda
cost. $16,500 each: architect. H
j. Korzendorfer.
1st Baptist Church of Silver
Spring, Wayne avenue and Fen
ton street, Silver Spring. owner
extend existing church building
cost, $350.000; architect, Ronald
.Senseman.
Allen Sperling, 504 Domer ave-
niue, Takoma Park. owner: dwell
ing at 1908 Remington drive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

dwellings at Marseille drive
Potomac. cost, $4,000 each; ar.
ichitect, Frederick Book.
| John M. Farah, 1872 Tewkes
bury place NV, Washington
owner: dwelling at 1912 Mea,
dowlark lane, Bethesda; cost
/ $4,000: architect, Clifton B
White.
Thomas H. Ryon. 3408 Wis
consin avenue NV. Washington
owner: dwelling at $685. Ben
Branch road. Bethesda; cost
$25, 000; architect, James T
IThomen.
| Brill & Peck Co.. 3705 Inver.
ness drive, Chevy Chase. owner,
dwelling at 1921 Brooklawn ter
race. Chevy Chase: cost, $22. 900
Wendell L. Hill. 1901 Chalmer'
road, Silver Spring, owner
dwelling at 1924 Cresthaver
drive, Silver Spring; cost. $22,.
600: architect, owner.
Wildwood Development Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Montgomery Authorizes
More Home Projects

Recent building permits ISSUED
by Montgomery County include
J. H. Fravel. A Grafton street
Chevy Chase. owner; dwelling al
1904 Elliott drive, Bethesda; cost
$25, 900.
w. T. Sweetser, 104l3 Mon
trose avenue, Bethesda. owner,
dwelling at $50 Edison lane
Rockville; cost, $4,000; archi.
tect, owner.
G. Calvert Bowie, Edison lane
Bethesda. owner: two dwelling;
at Edison lane, Bethesda; cost
$4,000 each; architect, w. T
Sweetser.
William C. McCutcheon, jr.
5l09 Newport avenue, Washing
ton, owner; dwelling at 560t
Knollwood road, Bethesda: cost
$4,000; architect, L. M. Stevens
E. A. Brandt. 7415 Fifteenth
street NV, Washington, owner
three dwellings at Marbury road
Bethesda; cost, $4,000 each;
architect. John S. Samperton.
Roy Streets, 1857 Twenty-thiro
road, North Arlington, owner
dwelling at $500 Huntington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

west drive, Silver Spring; cost
$4,000 each; architect John D
Epagnier.
Newport Hills, Inc. Box I'll
Silver Spring, owner; 2 dwellings
at Lund place, Silver Spring
cost. $4,000 each; architect
Philip Mason.
Montgomery County Board Of
Education, Rockville. owner; ex.
tend existing school at Colesvillt
road and Route 20, Colesville;
cost, $4,000; architect. Maurice
is. May.
B. ]. Fisher, 500 Mckinley
street, Bethesda, owner; dwelling
at 1902 Thornapple street, Chevy
Chase; cost, $4,000; architect,
owner.
John r. Crown, 4918 Westway
drive, Chevy Chase. owner; dwell
ing at 7f11 Longwood drive,
Bethesda; cost, $4,000; archi-
itect, James Hogan.
Bethke Brothers, Inc, 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

IFifty-ninth street Sc. Washing.
ton. owner; 2 dwellings at Wal
honding road, Glen Echo
Heights; cost, $4,000 each;
architect, r. A. Bethke.
William F. Robey, 9314 Ewing
drive, Bethesda. owner; dwelling
lat 1912 Burdette road, Bethesda:
cost. 100000; architect, John
lSamperton.
Jesse Dustin. 300 Orchard way,
Silver Spring, owner; dwelling at
Millgrove road, Ednor; cost $18.-
900; architect, John d'Epagnier.
John and Harold Clark, COG
Sligo avenue, Silver Spring, own
Ter; dwelling at 913 Buckingham
drive, Silver Spring: cost, $20,-
900; architect. owners.
Shady Rest Corp, 1908 Geor-
gia avenue NV, Washington II,
ID. C. owner; 20 dwellings at Col
'lege View drive, Viers Mill road,
and Estonia drive, Wheaton; cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Silver Spring: eost, $4,000; a,

Silver Spring; cost, $4,000: ar
Ichitect, Richard E. Collins. -.
L. E. Breuninger & Sons. Inc.
1880 K street NV, Washington
owner; dwelling at 6104 Landor
lane, Bethesda; cost, SOS. 900
architect, owner.
Evelyn v. Hutchinson, Route No
2. Silver Spring, owner; dwelling
at 800 Vierling drive, Colesville,
cost, $4,000: architects, Masor
& Ayers.
Boyce L. Blackwell. 500 Osce.
ola road, Washington Is. owner
q dwellings at Bent Branch road
Bethesda; l to cost $4,000 anc
4 to cost $4,000; architect
Stuart Anderson.
Greenwood Knobs, Inc, 1872
x street NV, Washington
owner; dwelling at 1926 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring; cost. $12,.
900; architect, Jack Cohen.
Lake Normandy Estates, Inc.
Falls road, Potomac, owner;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

1898 Sayhrook avenue, Silvel
Spring. owner; dwelling at 5601
lGrosvenor lane. Bethesda; cost
So, 600: architect. A. Sind.
Gerald B. Howard, 8108 Ia.
bona drive. Silver Spring, owner;
dwelling at 2213 Parker avenue
Wheaton; cost, $4,000.
Case Construction. Inc. 505s
Bradley boulevard, Chevy Chase
Is. OWNER; dwelling at 5000 Du-
vail drive, Bethesda; cost
$25.0 900; architects, Patterson
& Worland.
Cooley Brothers g. Sons, Inc.
1911 < street NV, Washington
IS, owner; 10 dwellings at Ridge
road, Mead street, and Lowell
street. Bethesda; 4 to cost $14.-
ESQ. 2 to cost $4,000 and 4 to
cost $4,000; architects. Patter-
son q Worland.
The Isens. 800 Northwest drive,
Silver Spring. owner; 3 dwellings
at Arlington drive and North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

$4,000 each; architects. BARLEY
q Gates.
Burnt Mills Manor, Inc, 1925
L street NV. Washington. own
ier; II dwellings at Burnt Mills
avenue AND lakewood street, Sill
yer Spring; cost, $4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Bornoby Woods-VA Approved. SIC, 100

Three bedrooms brory with open frepoce and
with this comfortable and pretty brick Colono bedrooms,
baths lbroy and hobby lower level lovely voble
home located Cs best school oreo Lafayette Eementory
Alice Deo Jr High and Woodrow Wilson High Owner soy "Se
this weekend"
Abeioyie ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Kensinston Pork-vA Approved, Sle.e5o

Immaculate 3yeorod romber with sunny equipped electric
kitchen with generous obe bedrooms dancing
room, plus tiled hobby Anchor fenced lot
pretty this few blocks school, shopping
ond transportation. Also Sl4 400 first oVoiloble.
DIRECTIONS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Cleveland Pork-S3O,OOO

Loree older home good condition with fully equipped modern
kitchen ond breokfost ond foundry lbro powder
first floor Five bedrooms boths second Bedroom ond both
and huge runnpus third.
ordwqy,
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Somerset, Md.-S3l,950

Contemporary homes spli-eves and obes for modern living
best Spocous handsome foyer exo-Iore living
oon bedrooms "a boths. delightfully."- appointed tony
and coorfu E. oeIectc kitchen To these homes
OPEN SATURDAY ALSO
DIRECTIONS
FdisoRe upprcham the Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Andris Realty dse.
OPEN SUNDAY, NOON TIL DARK
Green Acres, Md.-NA Approved, Sl7.5oo
sozI Wisconsin, Ave-. OIL. 2-so7o

Pretty brick Colonial in Immaculate condition, living ROOM dining
roo den plus ooe sunny heoted round soou fully
equipped modern kitchen bedrooms and both up full basement
Weondseoped lot adjoining grounds quiet deodend
DIRECTIONS OFT Rey I'd leeynd left VentnO St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Alto Visto Terroee-vA Approved, $4,000

Sturdy brick Coonol living with fireplace. separate dining
ROOM Jorge kitchen and powder first level bedrooms
bath Full basement The garden exqusey ondcoped ond
the is ideal for children.
DIRECTIONS Gorpetown bear right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
THE SUNDAY STAR A-9
Washington, d. C. '''
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1855

order to relieve tight schedules.
Last year the buses carried
10000 pupils. travelling 1,498.I39
miles. Schedules this year will
be the same as last. except in the
case Of new schools or schools
with double sessions.
Elementary Half Sessions
Biggest Of the double-session
programs will be at Wheaton
Junior-Senior High School, where
900 seventh and eighth graders
viii alternate facilities mornings
and afternoons.
On the elementary school level,
Viers Mill School takes the
brunt Of the doubling-up process.
with $50 pupils in the lowest
three grades assigned to half
sessions.
Other schools with classes on
double sessions will be West
Rockville, $50 second and third
graders. and Rock Greek Forest,
235 first graders.
Until additions are completed.
$50 pupils win be on double ses-
sions at Maryvale School, 400 at
Lone Oak School and $40 at
Brookmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

has scheduled 10 such. remedial
groups.
DR.. Corning in recent an
|nouncements explained that
these steps are intended to meet
achievement lags brought TO
light In the past year.
A number of minor changes
in the new integrated school
boundaries were made during
the summer.
Boundary rules require that
new pupils enter schools in zones
in which they live. regardless Of
race. Most pupils enrolled before
this year are being permitted to
remain in schools where they
were previously. even If they are
outside new boundary lines, how
ever.
A special administrative COM
mittee granted about 400 hard
ship exceptions to the boundaries
last year, for a variety Of rea-
sons. DR.. Corning last week said
far fewer requests had been
made this fall. Psychological diff
ficulties are among the reasons
considered in connection with
such requests. he said. but Board
of Education policy prohibits
granting transfers solely on
grounds of race.
Besides the elementary and
secondary schools, the new Dis
trict of Columbia Teachers Col
lege will open its doors tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

school classrooms, about
3,400 pupils will be on double
session schedules. Some will stay
on double-sesSions for brief pc
riods. pending the completion of
new classrooms, but nearly 1000
face split classes for the entire
year.
Double-sessions were eased in
the Rockville area when the
Board of Education leased for a
year the lavishly appointed
Glenview mansion on Norbeck
road. Eight Of the finely paneled
rooms, many with ornate fire.
places. will be transformed into
classrooms.
School officials promise ''therell
be a teacher In every classroom, :"
but the roster of 2,100 teachers,
$50 Of them new to the system.
lis expected to show some blank
spaces when the roll is called in
the morning.
To get the youngsters to school,
the system will employ 142
school buses to transport $4,000
who live beyond walking dis
tance. Ten more buses are on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

ris roads S.E.-is opening. Ais
opening tomorrow win be q thirc
floor at the Draper Elementary
School. Ninth street and Wahlel
place s. Z. Diapers IL new
rooms are expected to I'LL UP i'm.
mediately.
A new Junior high, Hart. Is
under way in the Southeast, but
1t will not be ready before next
April Meanwhile, Kramer jun
Tor High will narrowly avoid
split schedules by using emer-
gency space. Another new junior
high, Woodson, will not open
before a year from now. This is
in the Northeast.
Better Curriculum Planned
Improving Of the city's in
structional program Is slated
to occupy major attention OF
school officials during the new
year. DR.. Corning last week in
structed principals to review
teaching methods, and an in
crease in special instruction is
planned.
Twenty new classes for re-
tarded pupils are scheduled in
junior highs. and 10 similar
classes in elementary schools,
A number of new remedial
classes for pupils behind in
reading and arithmetic also are
planned. Mckinley High School