davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
SIGNIFICANT Premature Deaths:
SPANISH PRINCE. is. GUN VICTIM"

SPANISH PRINCE, Is, GUN VICTIM"
Detroit Tmes)
LISBON. March 80 (INS)-Prince Alfonso de
Bourbon l son of Don Juan, prince of Barcelona pre-
tender to the Spanish throne accidentally shot and Kill
ed himself last night at the family villa outside Lisbon
Prince Alfonso one of four children, fatally wound
ed himself only few minutes after returning from re-
,;.;ou. ..rv;ee. where he received communion.
An Official Spanish embassy announcement said the
prince was cleaning pistol when it discharged and
struck him in the forehead. He died minutes later
The princes older brother, Juan Carlos, H. may
ON. dav become king Spain when the monarchy is re-
stored under the terms of a 1947 plebiscite.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Protestants and Other

The DEVILS Roman Catholicism promvssfss fhs smsI
Ing fssshood that the American public school system Is
Goddess despite the public school children
ere taught for such codrsverns Washington and
other founding fsfhsrJsHerson and Gods precious Abrs
ham Lincoln
This Profsstsnt organization. INSPIRED BY YOUR
"FATHERMoTHER GOD. ALL-HARMokIoUS" tP 10,
san was eonesvsd in the necessity Of vigilance history
rspssiina itself in The devils Roman Catholic political
frauds and sniiy chrks liberty! going back 10 early
centuries OF the Christian era!
PART J
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Anthony A. Sanamone, 80

Anthony A. Salamone, 80, of 1887 Chapel will u
buried in Grand Lawn Cemetery following services al
the Harris Funeral Home, 14751 McNehos west at
2:30 p.m tomorrow. MIR. Salamone, who in the
Wholesale plumbing business, died Wednesday in Her
man Kiefer Hospital after long illness. He nal
tive Detroiter. His wife, Dorothy; son. Michael; tw
daughters, Theresa and Judy his parents Mr. and Mr.,
Anthony Salamone; two brothers, Angelo and William
and two sisters, Nathalie Salamone and Mrs. Louise
Hoffman n. survive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
In Swimming, Boy, 9, Drown"

Three young brothers, home on Easter vacation d
edsd 10 90 for swim In The cold swollen Rouge Rid
today their home in Inksisr. One drowned
Lester Compton, 9. Of 1852 cIenwood, ran hspp0l
down TO the river with his brothers. Gary II, and Ken
Said Gary
I saw Lester take Of his clothes and Jump into MI
water. He was swimming on his back. and all a.
went under wafer.
That was The last OF him. ell the way hom(
TO tell ma"
Ken said
II tried 10 hand stick to him. but he eovIdnt reach
II. II was Just few inches too short"
The boys father, Chester Compton, a. truck drv''
for TrsnsAmeriesn Freight lines He out the road
and could not be immediately notified Of the tragedy
crew Of Inksfsr police and frsmen under the dirse'
ton Of Police Chief Charles DePanehs began dragging
for the body.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Church Of the

n.r Club Of which he was president Church Of the
Ascension.
Detroit rimes) John j. Losseh, 42-psfroif bar
owner died in las Vegas New whore he was vacation
ing With his family. "
tps.roi, Time.l-"sisnIey Noweki 46-exsevtivs sec
Rotary The Board Of Wayne County auditors and county
employees since 1893 Died in Harper Hospital after long
illness
Detroit Nsws-"PiIIs Fatal 70 Child, a.
Ethel Flood. z getting into bottle OF sniipain
pills while mother 81 work failed TO revive from
coma induced by the pills. Police said the pills. pre-
seriDed ~ DOCTOR Rad been left in de * drawer by
another resident in the house.
Detroit News-"msn Woman die Of fumes in Garage
-senseomsry Parker. a. and Mary Psrne. Il bodies
were found in car parked in garage a. 3S4s LAYTON
ruled accidental by police"
Detroit News" Car Happy Teen Kills Boys in Hit
Run crs.h"-shs driver. is-yesr old Romvlvs Township
boy Killed Robert svbers Jr a. and Larry Trsser' u.
Detroit News)-"Admits sisbbns Wife to Death
Mr.. Florence Carpenter 23-oher Of four small chill
dr.n Held for Investigation Of murder was the husband,
Arts an auto factory worker sfsbbng occurred on sree'
in front Of their when Mrs Carpenter got out OF
car eonisinins another woman and two men,
free pressl-"Hsrvey l. kimerly 44-ves president
Of Hsvdon House. Crosse Ponte furniture and decorating
firm Crosse Points Memorial Church"
Detroit Times)E"Fioyd NJ Wood. -. window washer,
fell nine floors his death. Burial in Holy sePu'enre
Cemetery"
Detroit Tim.sE"Lsrry Mitchell, aIa. drowned in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
More Premature Deaths, For
The Causes Already Given
BURNS FATAL IN EXPLOSION

free Press
25-yssrold service station worker-one Of four men
caught in . fash fire March 1s-died Monday.
Leroy Thomas, Of 362h visssr, River Rouge, ws'
burned in the station AZ 1852 Michigan.
He and the propristors-Msrfin kowsIsk, 2s, and hid
brother Robert TO- both Of 6s4I LinIes-wsrs washing
garage floor with kerosene and gasoline. The fumes
ploded.
customer, Virgil Kurvs. "a. Of Sass Tsrnow, sss
In the garage.
The kowsIskis and Kvrvs under treatment in Re
eeving Hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
One Boys "ImpuIse" Kills
Two Others
HE HITS PAIR, FLEES AFTER TAKING
UNCLE'S CAR ON A 65-MPH SPIN
BY NEAL SHINE
Free Press Staff Writer

IDetfoN NEWT
Theodore r. Lee, Jr, who is Is, couldn't wait to
take the car out alone
Thursday he was placed in the Juvenile Detention
Home after killing two other boys unauthorized
journey.
The boy admitted to Juvenile Judge Nathan j.
Kaufman he was travelling IS miles hour Wednes
day nights fog and ice when he struck two boys walk
ing to a candy store about pm. on Ecorse Road in
Romuus Township.
He taken into custody early Thursday after
the Wayne County road patrol had first arrested his
uncle John E. Quinn, Jr who lives at the Lee home
27442 Newcastle, Romulus Township.
The car belonged to Quinn. 1t traced through
q license number taken down by witness*t-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Religious Liberty

Continued from Back Pagel -.
s,..do In one eIsvss provide for established church
(contnusd Next Column. Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Re Significant Premature Deaths
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
Detroit Tmssl-"Boy, w. Drowning V'efim'-lsrry
L. stpsnovieh, "a 81. Gregory High sehoo sfvoen'
member OF the schools basketball team and the reserve
foo,bslI team" the boy found In only two and .
half feet OF water"
tps,roi, Timesp-clsdys coodslI, - 81. Francis
x,v.r Church, Eeorse . for u years bookksspsr In
hsr fathers hardware store ~ 403s w. jefferson died
Of q heart attack.
tpe,roi, Times)-Edgsr n. jones' IA heart attack
suffered while exercising his dog proved fatal assistant
MANAGER Of the Detroit Office Of The Equitable Life As
,ursnes Society stricken ~ The Highland Rserssion
Area while attending field trials sponsored by the Wsmsra-
(continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21

TRTBUNE-sATURDAY, APRIL a, 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21

PART 5
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17
Peoples Church
DR.. Richard M Owens nasto,

DR.. Richard nj. Owens, pastor
A capacity audience was
present to greet the special
guests at the Home Coming
Service and enjoyed spirit
ual feast. The pastor spoke
on the theme "Is Christ Here.
The Senior Choir sang two
anthems, "Sanctus by Gounod,
Mrs. Lillian Harrison, soloist,
and "Ho, Everyone That Thir-
Steth', Mcfarland with Mrs.
Doris S. Queerly, Soloist, UNI
der the direction of the or
ganist, Charles Garner.
The welcome to the Home
Coming Guests was given by
Mrs. Mary Gordon, president
of the Women's Auxiliary of
the United Baptist Convention
Of Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island.
The pastor was assisted by
Rev. Edgar Clarke. The Nurses
Unit was on duty.
Sunday, November 18th, Wo-
mems Day will be observed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17
LIVING WITH YOUR HEART

('Living With Your Heart"
is written and distributed
weekly as a public service
by the Massachusetts, Heart
ASsociation.)
Let's lick rheumatic fever
and rheumatic heart disease
in Massachusetts, this yearl
In the laboratory and the
hospital these diseases, among
the Big Three in cardiac ills,
are both preventable and
comfortable. The weakness in
our rheumatic fever picture
is-the Massachusetts, home.
Rheumatic Heart disease,
which accounts for go per
cent of all heart trouble in
our children, comes from
rheumatic fever, which in
turn comes with streptococ-
cal infections. Control strep
infections, and the death and
disability rate from child
hoods great enemy will drop
drastically.
Most Strep infections run
their courses and end with
out incident. Only five per
cent bring rheumatic fever,
patients are long-term inval-
ids; weeks at the very least,
usually months and some
times years Of bed rest are
needed along with antibiotics
to block heart involvement.
Fully seventy per cent of
all rheumatic fever victims
are susceptible to second out
breaks. 1t seems also to run
! in families. Its symptoms are
tricky and variable; it is i'm
/ possible for anybody but a
doctor to determinS whether
a youngster has rheumatic
fever.
However, If your child, two
or three weeks after "recov-
cry" from a strep infection,
is feeling listless and gener-
ally poor, call your doctorl
AS for strep itself, if he devel-
ops a sudden sore throat and
a temperature of 1o1 or more
call a doctorl
Thousands of dollars have
been spent in Massachusetts,
on rheumatic fever research,
and penicillin has been
found to nave the effective
ness of most vaccines in pre-
venting and controlling 1t
Rheumatic fever remains q
prime target of MIA re-
search, but until its root
causes are discovered our
best defense against it re.
mains in our own homes.
Not all cases, but yer!
many, have their origins IL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17
MAIDEN

A Communion Breakfast
for Women sponsored by
Esther Philathea Bible Glass
was held at 1880 AM, Nov
ember 18th. A catered break
fast was served at the par
lsh house and Mrs. Shirley
Stokes, Mistress of Ceremonies
welcomed the large gather
ing. Mrs. Julia B. Kohler.
State President of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance
Union, delivered the break
fast address.
Patricia Elaine owens,
daughter of Mr.. land Mrs.
Wallace Owens, was dedicated
at the morning worship SER
vices. She was born at the
Whidden Memorial Hospital,
June 20, 1856. God-parents
are Miss Sandra Selden, Mrs
Phyllis Owens and Mrs Rob-
ert, Jr. The sick and shut-ins
include Mrs. Laura Brown,
Mrs. Ihbitha Valentine, Mrs.
Susie Bouie at the Maiden
Hospital, Mrs. Rebecca Clark,
Mr.. Peter Sneed, Mr.. Joseph
Bullock, Rev. James L. Jack
son recently returned home
from Mass. General Hospital,
Mr.. Albert Clark, Mr.. James
McAlllSter at Maiden Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE

What do you do with your
hands when you are in COM
pany? Are you conscious of
them, try to hide them, twid-
die them, wiring them or do
you, plac, them on your hips.
First plhce 1t is not i'm
possible, in fact, it is irnper-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17

CHICAGO = Because ex-
cessive speed is the chief
cause of automobile fatali-
ties, law enforcement auth
critics are using more and
more speed control devices
to check on motorists near
schools, community bound
aries and busy intersections.
Latest device to be produced
is a new radar speed meter
that does everything but
chase vlolators and write
tickets. Developed by Ad-
miral Corporation, the COM
pact 26-pound unit, shown
above, will register the speed
of all cars or, if desired,
only those exceeding the
speed limit. 1t can be set
20 nolQ Jrle readlrlg up TO
two minutes, eliminating the
need for the officer to keep
his eyes glued to the meter.
A description of the car, Ii
cense number, date and time
of violation can be record
ed on an optional tape re-
corder, as officer John Swee-
ney of the Chicago Park Dis
trict Police is doing above.
According to officials, the
mere presence of "Radar Pa
trolled" signs in a commu-
nifty causes the average mo-
torist to reduce speed as
much as 10 miles per hour.
Forty seven of 48 states now
using speed radar units re-
port a decrease in fatal &C
cidents in the area of use.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17

at the w. Medford Commun-
10y Center as a public intro
duction to our new Center
director Johnny Orr who has
already made many friends
here since comi-'g over from
Cambridge. The Sunday Tea
will be from AS PM, and the
public is cordially invited to
attend. The sicl- list last
week should have included
Mrs Ann Puryear, Mr. Charles
Snowdon, Mr. Sam Alleyne,
Mrs Rachael Williams, all in
recovery. The Elections last
hospitals last week. We wish
all our sick friends a speedy
week brought out even many
of our sick and confined cit
liens as 80 percent of the
Medford voters went to the
polls. This community was
very represented. Among
those issuing ballots and
checking the voters in Ward
six, Precint One, were the
Mesdames Alice Hayes, Bert
lie Nelson, CarleaS Frisby,
Madeline Andrews and Por-
tia Byard, there being five
colored and four white citi-
zenS this year, And on po-
lice duty was our local pride,
Edgar Smith. Mrs Hayes re-
ports a 1000 vote increase
from this area and a total
Of about 1900 at the polls.
Now, if we only had that
local non-partisan civic club
to meet weekly on education,
instruction and action on civ
ic affairs, we could really
put those votes to work. Does
anybody second this motion2
If so, let's get started.
SIT Shall be Opened" was
the sermon subject of Pas
tor Phillips last Sunday dur
Ing a service in which the
Pastor blessed three child
rem Of Mr. & Mrs Harold
Gibson Sr, Bruce Kennie, and
new baby daughter Denise.
A coffee Hour followed the
regular service. At the eve
ming Family Night Period the
speaker was the Rev. Andrew
Halko of Bethel Baptist, Bos-
ton who lectured and showed
motion pictures of the Bethel
Christian Center. Rev. Halko
Is juvenile chaplain for the
Boston Council of Churches.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17
PAGE THREE

Nylon line doesn't seem
to be subject to rot. but
moisture will cause severe
corrosion to a metal reel
spool. So before putting
your reel away for the win
ter, string the line out and
dry 1t very thoroughly, then
wind it back on.
Before putting your fly
line away it's a good idea to
smear it with some good fly
line dressing. Some of this
may soak It to keep it flex-
ible, and 1t will also keep
the air away from the sur
face.
Any reel should be taken
apart at least once a year
and thoroughly cleaned,
oiled and creased. Give your
tackle box a coat of wax
before putting it away, to
prevent rust. Flies are a
faVorite food of moths, so
store them in an alright
box with plenty of moth re-
pellent. Give the hooks on
your lures a coat of grease.
If you don't get around TO
these little overhauling jobs,
at least keep your tackle in
a completely dry place. Any
old corner of a damp base
ment or garage just will
not do!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17

THE BEST read of all period
icals is your local paper. Use
It's ad columns.
A FIREFIGHTER will call on
you to help fight muscular dy-
strophy. A donation will help
THE BEST read of all period
icals is your local newspaper
For best results use local adj
vertiSements constantly. They
pay dividends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17

alive that they be clean, spot
less even, and groomed, for
this care makes for ease with
them. On the other hand,
unclean hands, unkempt
nails are a course of un-
ease and Illustration. Hands
can be beautiful, expressive,
graceful and indeed an asset,
sometimes SuperSeding a
pretty face. Inventory your
hands. Make them an addi-
ton to your personality. You
need not be ashamed of them
= but proud.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17
ST. MARK

Rev. Laviscount last Sun
day selected a hymn as the
subject for his sermon "a
Mighty Fortress Is Our Cod.
The flowers on the altar were
given by Mrs. Wendella Car
rington & family in loving
memory Of their Mother Grace
Conover.
The Arawak Club OF st.
Mark will hold a mamouth
Bazaar on November goth in
the Gymn. Admission is free,
come and begin your Christ
mas shopping. The Angola
Club will present Audrey Link,
Soprano at It's Annual Coffee
Hour Sunday, Dec. 9th at Z
pm. The Cub Scouts will hold
a Bean Supper on November
30th nthe Church Vestry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17
MEDFORD

Pastor g. Mrs Oscar G.
Phillips attended the three
day annual Mass. State Bap-
list Convention held at Pitts
field last week.. Both came
home very enthuSed and en-
couraged over the progress
and plans Of the American
church leaders. And last
week, Medford, after recently
seeing its first Colored Con-
gresham to visit this city,
also saw it's first colored pas
tor of a white congregation
in the Rev Simon Montgom-
cry of Mystic Methodist
church, Connecticut, who
spoke at the Jewish Com
munity Center. T-lter-racially,
Medford is rdalhy getting on
the ball.
The inauguration Of DR..
Yarmouth Gibbs, new presi-
dent IF North Carolina A g. T
college, last Sunday was at
tended by Mrs Madeline Dug
ger who was the guest of the
new president and his wife,
former BostonianS. President
Gibbs was an officer and
friend of the late 1t. Colonel
Digger and they served to-
gether in the First World
War.
On Nov. 18th, this Sun,
day, a Tea will be presented
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17

THE BEST read of all period
icals Is your local newspaper.
For best results use local adj
vertisements constantly. They
pay dividends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17
Aggression

Aggression
The prizes Of aggression,
Budapest, wrecked by fire and
bombs, and the suez Canal,
blocked by sunken ships.
BAD weather lies ahead. Driye
carefully.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17
Sports AfieId

Winter is the proper time
to overhaul your fishing
tackle, says Jason Lucas,
Sports Afield's angling edl-
tor. BY following his advice
on off-Season care of your
gear, You will find every
thing in tip-top shape when
you need it in the spring.
You may have heard that
rubber, waders and boots
should be stored by hang
ing them up so that plenty
of air can get to them. Don't
do It'll It will reduce their
life to perhaps a fifth of
what it should be. The best
method is to dry them thor
oughly, roll them up, wrap
in heavy brown paper and
put them in some cool place.
To extend their useful life
still further, seal them as
well as possible from the air
in a plastic bag or such.
Another thing to remem-
Der before putting your wad-
ers away is that oil and
grease are very injurious to
rubber, eat into it and soft
en- 1t. So If there's the least
trace Of this on your wad-
ers, wash thoroughly with
soap and rinse well.
A Split-bamboo rod, even
a new one with perfect var
niSh, will soon disintegrate,
irreparably, If kept in a
damp spot. Storing, in an
extremely dry place will Of
ten cause ferrules to loosen.
Glass rods can stand more
abuse, but they also have
their limits. And If left in q
damp place the metal fer
rules can corrode and be
ruined, so it's best to store
one in the same kind Of
spot you would a bamboo
rod. Never leave any rod
1ointed up all winter, for
II you do you may find the
ferrules stuck so that you'll
do damage trying to get
them apart.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17
COMMUNITY
CHURCH

1.-THE Right to Read" will be
the subject of the address by
Paul Blanchard, author of
American Freedom and Cath
ole Power at the Community
Church, Conservatory Audit
orium, 81 Hemenway st., Sum
day, Nov. Is at 1890 AM.
Mr.. 9lancsard, under Mayor
LaGuardia, served as Head
Of the Dept Of Investigation
and Accounts Of the City Of
New York, and later with the
State Dept. in Washiniton,
duriny which period he wrote
Democracy and Empire in the
Caribbean"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17

A FIREFIGHTER win call on
you to help fight muscular dy-
strophy. A donation will help.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17

overcrowded and unsanitary
homes. Poor housing has beer
found to be a prime factor.
overcrowding anywhere, even
In clasSrooms, may contribute
to the incidence, which is
due to climb steadily from
now until April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Pet Ducks Add
To Population
Of New Pond

The population in the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commissions new
duck pond has jumped from 20
to so since last Thursday.
But publicity. not propaga-
ton, is the reason for the sud-
den increase, a commission
spokesman explained.
He said that persons from all
over the Washington area have
brought their pet ducks to the
pond as the result of a picture
of it published in The Star last
Thursday.
The pond. which the COM
mission has set aside as a de-
pository for ducks. is in North
west Branch Park, just of
University lane, near University
Hills in nearby Prince Georges.
County.
The commission is delighted
with the acquisition of all the
new pond residents. although it
wishes some of them didn't have
such strong homing instincts.
Park workers have had to keep
on their toes to prevent some Of
the ducks from leaving the pond
and returning to- their former
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Raid Brings Fine
And Yeor in JuiI

An Alexandria man was fined
$500 and given a 12-month jail
sentence yesterday for maintain
ing a nuisance at a house which
police raided Saturday.
Dave Mcdonald, 81, colored
was sentenced by Police Court
Judge James N. Colasanto Nc
Donald runs a rooming house in
the 300 block of North Henry
street. where police said they con-
fiscated 40 half pints of whiskey
and 116 bottles of wine Saturday
"You won't believe this. judge
but give the liquor away" Nc
Donald pleaded yesterday.
Judge Colasanto commented
that Mcdonald was not a wealthy
man and that he had been in
court previously on similar
charges.
Charges of disorderly conduct
were dismissed against Is other
persons who were arrested in the
raid because of insufficient evil
dence on which of the defendants
were creating the disturbances.
Police Capt. James Baber. who
led the raiding party, said the
house has been the object of
complaints for more than a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
S!IAII I'd
Plan Opposed

A special committee has rec
commended against a self-insur-
ance plan for Fairfax County
schools.
School Board Member C. Tur-
ner Hudgins, who headed a COM
mittee to look into the idea, told
his colleagues last night that he
thought the board would fare
better under plan similar to
that used in Richmond.
There, he said, one agent is
designated to handle all school
insurance and other local agents
get a percentage Of the fee by
agreement.
Representatives of insurance
firms at the meeting said they
would prefer plan whereby in
surance would be considered by
a committee of agents, instead
of a single agent.
On motion Of Mr.. Hudgins, the
School Board asked the Northern
Virginia Association of Insurance
agents to recommend three Fair :
fax County agents to handle all
school insurance. Mr.. Hudgins
said his resolution did not mean,
however, that the School Board
definitely had made up its mind
to use the committee plan.
Mr.. Hudgins said he thought
the School Board could save
money by using so per cent CO.
insurance plan instead Of the
present 80 per cent coverage.
Under the go per cent plan. the
first so per cent damage by fire
would be covered by insurance
companies and the School Board
would pay any damages above
At present, Fairfax school in
surance is distributed among is
agents. He described it q "hit-
system.