davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

5717 @|||
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Abrams
and family
528 w. Lynwood, extend best
wishes to all for a Happy New
Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Saul AbrOm0vitz,
Jeanne, Gary and Alan
Of 6O4 w. Flynn Lane wish all
their friends a very happy New
Year.
Mr.. Harold Alpert and Martin
and Brenda Alpert
extend sincere good wishes for a
Happy New Year to all their rela-
tives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Alpert, and
family
1734 e. Rancho DR.. extend best
wishes to all for happy New
Year.
Harry and Ruth Bard
Mrs. GOIdie Bard
% West Encanto Blvd, extend New
Year Greetings to all their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Barkan
and family
1903 West Berridge Lane, extend
sincere New Year greetings to all
their relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Becker and
daughter, Bernice
1913 E. Granada, wish all their
friends and relatives health and
prosperity in the coming year.
DIR. and Mrs. L. r. Becker and
family,
412 N. 7th Ave-, extend best wishes
for Happy New Year to all re-
lativeS and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Beitman
and family
wish all their friends very happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton BeIfeld
and family
47OO N. Patricia Jane Dr., wish all
their relatives and friends happy
New Year.
Ben and Esther BelIer of the
Bell Jewellers
1875 W. Washington, extend best
wishes for a New Year of health
and happiness to their friends and
patrons.
U1Ts ANU NAESs 1IVAuR oCAJDAAAA
and family
wish all their friends ana relatives
a Prosperous and Happy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin L. Berkson
and children
1142 w. Turney, wish to all a very
Happy New Year.
Judge and Mrs. Charles Bernstein
send greetings to all for very
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Biegel
and family
3745 E. Amelia, wish all their
friends, and relatives happy and
prosperous New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. J. M. Bienenfeld
of 1918 E. Coronado wish all their
friends happy and healthy New
Year.
Mrs. Samuel III. Black
4612 N. 14th st. wish to all a very
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Bland
521 w. Georgia Ave, wish their
friends a Healthy and Prosperous
New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Blau,
Alan and Sally
l41O w. Campbell, send all good
wishes for a Happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen BIeicher
and family,
3025 e. Roma, wish all their
friends a very Happy New Year.
Call to
DISTRIBUTION. /.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

DIR. and Mrs. Leonard Karp and
Robert
1922 w. Meadowbrook Ave-, extend
best wishes for Happy and Pros
porous New Year
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bleicher

and family,
3025 e. Roma, wish all their
friends very Happy New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. william Hershman
and son, Irwin,
of 511 E. Whitton, wish their rela-
tives and friends health and hap
pineSs in the New Year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
<R0R1S CORNER

crushing the Oklahoma squad 50-7.
Merritt and his aides have high
hopes that their charges are ready
to bounce back after suffering
their first defeat of the season.
They now sport very admirable
record of five wins, one tie, and
one loss. The Tigers can get right
back up among the leading college
elevens by bouncing Texas South
ern. Against the Grambling eleven,
several Tigers were unable to 60
full steam due to injuries. No
rough work was scheduled for
them during the next few days lest
these injuries become further ag-
gravated. Charles Sparrow Grant,
Robert Thornton, Walter Parker,
Marion Henley, Odell Jordan, Aaron
Jones, John King, and Willie M.
Neal are among the ailing players
who must come around for the
Tigers to be at top strength. Ad-
rian Lewis, senior guard, left the
Grambling game with an injury,
but will be ready for action Satur-
day night.
Every team which has scored
on the Jackson State Tigers this
season scored first. The Tigers
bounced back to outscore AlcOrn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
Negro Grid Star
On Mixed Elevens
(Listinns IncOm plete)

Indiana u: Delnor Gales, Barry
Johnson, Tom Campbell, Jim Yore,
Charles billiard, Harry fallen,
George Bell, Tom Campbell, Willie
Jones, James Powell, Jerome Ward.
Purdue u: Lamar Lundy, Mel
billiard, Erich Barnes, Tom Fetch
er, Tom Barnett.
Notre Dame: Aubrey Lewis.
Northwestern u: Wilmer Fow-
Ter, Sam Johnson.
Illinois u: Harry jefferson, Bob
Mitchell, Abe Woodson, Percy o.
liver, Joe Bellephant, George Broke
mond, Curtis Griswold, L. T. Bon
ner, Fred Keys, Richard Leather
wood.
Michigan u: Jim Pace.
Michigan State: Clarence Peaks,
Jim Hinesly, Ellison Kelly, Gerald
Mcfarland, Joel Jones, Harold
Dukes, Howard Nicely, Art John
son.
Ohio State: Jim Parker, Lee
Brown, Jim Roseboro, Aurelis
Thomas, Leroy Carr, Don Clark,
Phil Robinson.
Iowa u: Collins Mike Hagler,
John Burroughs, Frank Gillian.
Wisconsin: Dany Lewis, Marty
Boeher, John Bridgeman.
Minnesota IT,: Dick Blakely, Bob
Blakely.
Kansas u: John Francisco, Ho-
mer Floyd, Ernie Russell, John
Traylor, Tom Russell.
Nebraska u: Ralph billiard, Jim
English.
Kansas State: Bill Darlington,
Craig Jones, Gerry Overton.
Colorado u: Frank Clarke, John
Wooten.
Louisville u: Leonard Lyles,
George Cain, Anderson Walker.
Southern Calf: Jerry Drew, c.
R. Roberts, Nat BRAZIL, Art Forbes,
Hillard Hill.
Denver u: Gene Gatewood, Will
lie Jackson, Johnny Wilson, Ben
Miller, Tarzan Honor, Ernie Pitts.
Dick Gupton.
Washington w.: Creedell Green
Luther Carr.
Brown u: providence, R. y
Gus White.
Cornell u: Irv Robinson.
Michigan State Normal: Chester
Dixon, Levi Simpson, Herman Car
roll, Jerry Brown.
Toledo u: Clayton Umbles, Don
Wright.
Colgate u: Mel Eubanks.
College of Pacific: Dick Bass
John Nisby, Ben Parks, John Will
liams.
Oregon u. Sam Wesley.
Columbia u: Sid Jones, Claude
Benham.
Penn u: Oliver Demon.
Boston College: Larry Plenty.
Syracuse u: Jim Brown.
U. C. L. A.: Pete O'Garro, Chuck
Holloway, Easter Harris, Wilber'
Anderson, Tom Adams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
Bethune-Cookmdn
To Meet Xavier
Al Homecoming
Battle For Second
Spot In STAG

New Orleans, La, Oct. 30-The
weather permitting, Saturday,
November 10 should be a grand day
of good football at Xavier Uni
versity Stadium when the Gold
Rush takes on the fast and rugged
team of Bethune Goodman College
from Daytona Beach, Florida. Head
coach Rudolph "Bunky" Matthews
will be out to avenge defeat re-
ceived from the Gold Rush when
the Wildcats made their last visit
to New Orleans in 1854. This game
will climax gala week of home
coming festivities at Xavier Uni
versity. Graduates of various
periods in the past have indicated
that they will be present for what
promises to be one of the most out
standing homecoming celebrations
of the past decade.
Both teams will enter the fray
with only one STAG defeat. In each
case this defeat was administered
by the 1855 champion and cur
rently undefeated Florida A & M
University. The victor in this con-
test will automatically go into the
undisputed second place position
in the conference and will probably
finish the season in this position.
acknowledgements record to date
includes victories over South Caro-
lima, Florida Normal, Morris
Brown, and Benedict. Xavier's
team statistics shows wins over
Tuskegee, Alabama State Teachers,
Southern University, and Alabama
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
PAGE SEVEN

A g. M. It's non-conference de-
feat was at the hands of the highly
capable jackson State College.
A battle of great interest looms
for November 10. Bruce Butler,
junior at Bethune- Goodman has
been superb at the pivot position
and a stone wall on the defense.
Xavier's candidate for all STAG,
Percy Evans, has been the key to
Xavier's defense. Evans is most
agile for his 225 lbs. and has served
the team well as acting captain in
the absence of the injured James
Stone.
Extensively Bethune Goodman
depends very heavily upon its nov
you see it now you don't" ball ham
ding quarterback Sylvester Near
thur and the running of the very
elusive halfback, Rufus Adams.
These two aces have starred in
most of the Wildcats scoring and
were the main reason for the 1870
defeat of Morris Brown College on
October 6.
The Gold Rush will look to this
tried and tested star Johnny CI-ar
in conjunction with the efforts of
halfback Willie Brandley, fullback
John McCray and the passing of its
two superb quarterbacks Louis
Holmes and Ronald Chenier. The
consistent pounding of freshman
fullback Clarence Brown makes the
Xavier attack quite versatile.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

Alcorn, Miss, Oct. 20-A large
crowd of Alumni and friends from
every section of the state, and
many points outside the state, re-
turned to the campus Saturday and
saw the Alcorn Braves beat the
Paul Quinn College Tigers 1921 in
their homecoming game.
The school, the oldest Immigrant
college for Negroes in the country,
responded graciously to the occa-
sion. Perhaps, the greatest single
event that frightened the hearts of
the partican Alcornites was their
grid victory over Paul Quinn.
The Braves who sported only
two wins for the season knew all
the time that the Tigers would not
be any push-overs, and that they
would have to fight to win. The
team did just that.
Leading 21-14 at the half AL
corn went on to defeat the Paul
Quinn Tigers 1921.
The Tigers led briefly at the
end of the first quarter 14-7, but
the Braves quickly pushed over two
quick TALES in the second quarter
when Burnell Smith broke away
for a 49-yard gallop to score. N. c..
Eiland kicked the extra point.
Seconds later Clarence Pearson
set up a second tally with As
yard run to the courtyard line.
From there Smith bulled over from
the one-foot line. Buford Magee,
Alcorn quarterback, passed to
Smith for the extra point. This
ended the scoring for the first
half.
A blocked punt set the stage for
the Tigers final touchdown in the
third quarter. Theodore Smith,
Tiger tackle, blocked an Alcorn
punt. Walter Napier, another
tackle, picked up the ball and car
ried it to the four yard line. From
there Israel McZell plunged over.
The attempt to convert failed.
Passes BY Magee
Passes by Magee accounted for
the final two scores of the Braves
in the fourth stanza. Magee rifled
a pass to Charles Boston, end,
that covered % yards for a score
Then with three minutes remain
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
Seek Funds To
Send Tiger Band
To Kentucky
Students and faculty members at

Students and faculty members at
Jackson State College launched a
drive Tuesday to raise funds to
send the crack Jackson State Band
to Frankfort, KY, for the Jackson
State College-Kentucky State Col
lege football game Proponents of
the trip look upon it as a gesture
of appreciation for the very fine
record the Jackson State Tigers
have established during the first
half of the current campaign. They
also look upon it as an opportunity
to show the members Of the band
how much they appreciate the high
quality performances they have
given at Tiger home football
games. Under the direction of
William A. Davis end Miss Dollye
Robinson, the Jackson State Col
lege Band has become one of the
South's outstanding musical organ
izations. Wherever it has appeared,
the band has thrilled its listeners
with their solid musicianship and
expert maneuvers. kentuckians
know very well the prowess Of
Jackson State College athletic
teams. Appearance at the Ken
lucky institution by the band will
give the large homecoming crowd
there an opportunity to see and
hear the band which has become
the pride of Jackson State.
Anyone desiring to contribute to
this fund is asked to make his con-
tribution Immediately since final ar
engagements for the trip must be
completed by Wednesday, Novem-
Der 7. Make checks to Band Fund"
and mail to President Jacob L. Red
dix or w. O. Robinson, Jackson
State College, Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
Russians...

Continued from Page One)
had had an opportunity to witness
at first hand this aspect of the
Negro problem, which has received
so much sarcastic publicity in the
Soviet press.
"The obviously good start in
America of desegregation exempli-
fled in the schools here, made a
very good impression on u.s.
stressed L. N. Solovyev, head of
the delegation. He is also candi-
date member of the Soviet Com
munist party Central Committee.
AS the group visited elementary
junior high and high schools, see
ing Negro and white pupils study
ing and playing together, M. |,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
LARGE CROWD SEES ALcORn
BRAVES Beat PAUL QUINN
1921 IN HOMECOMING GAME
Vera Henderson Named Miss AIcorn'
COACHING STAFF PRESENTED GIFTS

ing to play in the game Magee
passed to James Wilson for 80
yards and fifth tally.
Scoring for the winners were:
Burnell Smith, 2; Clarence Pear
son, L; Charles Boston, l; and
James Wilson, l. For the Tigers
Woodrow Jacquot, l; Cordell Lind
say, /; and Israel McZell.
Outstanding for the winners
were: Johnny Clay, Eddie Alex
ander, Mason Denham, and Har-
vey Evans, linesmen; Magee, quar-
terback; Pearson, and Smith. For
Paul Quinn, Bernard Durant, quar-
terback, and Woodrow Jacquot,
halfback, were exceptional.
A parade preceded the game with
many of the organizations on the
campus participating. During the
halftime ceremonies Vera Hen
bricks, "Miss Alcorn," and the
president, DR.. J. R. Otis, spoke
words of welcome to visiting alum
nj and friends.
Attendants to the queen were
Bernell Swan, sophomore, Belzoni,
and Geraldine Brown, junior,
Jamestown. miss Alcorn" halls
from Columbia.
An added attraction Of the mid
time festivities were the presenta-
ton of gifts by the Alcorn Alumni
Association to the coaching staff.
Dwight "Red" Fisher, head coach,
received a Longine wrist watch
while Eugene Simmons, line coach,
and Louis Crews, backfield, both
received pieces of luggage.
The presentation was made by
William Demby, president of the
Association, and T. L. Jordan
chairman, Gift Committee.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
Jackson College
Tigers Lose
To Grabbing

The Jackson State Tigers, beat
en- in their last outing by the
Grambling College Tigers 26-7 on
the latter's home field, were look
ing toward their game against
Coach A. L. Durley's Texas South
ern University eleven. Saturdays
appearance will be the Tigers fifth
Alumni Field appearance of the
season. Kickoff time is 1880 pm.
The Tigers went through light
drills Monday and Tuesday with
the team scheduled to get a look
at the Texas Southern offense
Wednesday,. Coach John A. Mer-
rift planned to have a mixture of
second and third stringers run
Southern plays against the Tigers
starting eleven with the hope that
the Tigers could solve TSU's at
tack before game time. The Texans
unleashed a savage attack against
Langston University Saturday,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
GOSPEL Chorus.

Continued from Page One)
designed to sing gospel songs. Mr..
Willie Crane presided over this
group from 1881 to 1888. 1t was
under his efficient leadership that
the group got off to real start.
On Sunday, October Fl, at 8 p.
M. the Gospel Chorus observed
Gospel Chorus Day." Some of the
participating choirs were Clark
Street Gospel Shorus, New Strang-
ers Home, Morning Star and First
Temple. Rev. Rushing gave brief
history on "How The Gospel Cho-
rus Started" Solo by Mrs. Hawkins.
Miss Eddie NJ Butler served as
Mistress of Ceremonies.
The Gospel Chorus has partici-
pated in activities of religious and
civic nature when ever called upon.
It's services has been to Churches
of any and every denomination.
The Chorus has appeared on pro-
grams featured on Radio Station
WOKJ College Park Auditorium,
College Park Club House and many
Schools. Recitals have been held
in Memphis, Tennessee; Laurel,
Mississippi and New Orleans, Lou
isiana.
The officers of the Chorus pres
emily are, Mr.. Joe Lewis, Presi-
dent; Ben Farrier, Vice President;
Ernest Henry, Second Vice Presi-
dent; Elnora Lovelady, Secretary;
Esther Wheaton, Assistant Secre-
tary; Florence Hardy, Correspond
ing Secretary; George Grant,
Treasurer; Ethel Farrier, Dean;
Jimmie Tard, Dean and Winnel
lard, Chairman of the Music Com
mittee. Rev. B. D. Rushing is the
Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
White Man

Continued from Page One)
four witnesses, it was stated that
the rape of the five-year-old vic
tim occurred late on the afternoon
of October IA at her home on the
eastern outskirts of Philadelphia.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

A & NJ 1920 and Prairie View
2O-12. They pulled up even with
Mississippi Vocational Go. Their
lone failure to at least tie the score
was against Grambling College.
Tougaloo, Miles and Xavier did
not score against the Jackson State
SQUAD.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

Rubenshtein, an economist of the
Academy of Sciences, exclaimed
delightedly, ut is clear that de-
segregation is going smoothly
here"
V. L. Kudryavtsev Of the editor
ial board of Izvestia took copious
notes.
Omer Carmichael, Louisville Su-
rerintendent of schools and Allan
Little, State Department aide, es-
corted the Russians.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

Three out of four miles of heavy
duty highway are petroleum as
phalt, as are virtually 100 per cent
of the light-duty paved roads.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

No matter how fearful a person
may be of the future, he hopes he
will live to see a lot more of 1t.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

Oil company planning indicates
that 500 million will be invested
this year in 100 wells drilled be-
low $4,000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Transit Cutbucks
OK'd on z Lines
By Commissioners

Non-rush- hour curtailments Of
service on the Eleventh street
carline and the Anacostia- Con-
gress Heights busline Of the Cap
ital Transit Co. have been ap-
proved by the Commissioners.
On recommendation Of the
Public Utilities Commission, the
city heads authorized:
Effective January Is on the
Eleventh street line, Route so,
cuts of II per cent in non-rush
hour periods on weekdays, IA per
cent on Saturday and II per
cent on Sunday.
Effective January % on the
Anacostia Congress Heights line,
Routes Az, 4, 6 and 8, cuts of
6 per cent in non-rush periods
weekdays and Z per cent on Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The PUG staff recommended
approval Of the company re-
quests based on passenger counts
indicating a decline In ridexs
since the present schedules went
in effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Spanish War
Aides Named

Commander-in-Chi James
H. Johnston of the Spanish War
Veterans has appointed the fol-
lowing national aides de camp
from this department: Elyin
Luskey. Grin P. Bailey, David
Washington, Charles Grafiin and
Frank G. Berry.
Mrs. Mary E. Chaplin. depart
ment president of the auxiliary.
installed the following officers of
Col. John Jacob Aston Auxiliary:
President, Edna M. Shaver;
senior vice president, Caroline
Hodgkins; junior vice president.
Helen Rice; chaplain, A. Gene
We've Craig; patriotic instructor.
Marie Walsh: historian. Gather
Inc Dersheimer; conductor. Nina
Hitch: assistant conductor,
Estelle Kreislin: guard, Sylvia
Hagerhorst: assistant guard,
Dorothy Havner; treasurer, Sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
D. {. May Get
Gas Cost Facts

II all goes well. Washington
gas consumers, soon will know
how much Of their bill for the
household fuel goes to the pro-
Queer.
Senator Monroney, Democrat
of Oklahoma. said last night he
would join with Senator Full
bright, Democrat of Arkansas. in
introducing a bill to provide a.
change In the billing of WASH
ington consumers. It's tied to a
proposed new Federal act, on
which the Senate is supposed to
begin debate in about 10 days.
That bill would exempt produc-
ers Of natural gas from Federal
regulation. Senator Monroney
has charged that opponents Of
that bill have created confusion
by raising questions as to the ef-
feet 1t will have on gas consum-
ers throughout the country. He
said his purpose in Offering the
local bill tomorrow will be toI
show just how much of the con-
sumer's bill goes to the producer
and the distributor. 1t was not
certain whether an effort would
be made later to enact similar
legislation outside Of Washing
ton.
Senator Monroney said that
the Washington Gas Light Co.
earnings in 1945, attributable tol
natural gas, before taxes, |
amounted to more than SIS
million and that this increased
in 1854 to more than SO million.
How much Of this was allocated
to increase in population and
consumption was not specified.
Senator Monroney told report
ers he is informed that natural
gas used in the District costs
1914 cents per 1000 cub feet at
the well, sells for Al cents at
the city gate and costs 131oents
delivered at the home.
THE greatest spread is 30.
from city gate to the home"
Monroney said. THAT shows
whose fingerprints are on the
gun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Ilis Cobb. and secretary. Lucretia

Ilie Cobb. and secretary. Lucretia
|Eicholtz.
At 8 pm. Monday Col. Jas.
IS. Petit Auxiliary win meet at
Naval Lodge Hall. $50 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. Officers will
be installed by the department
president, Mrs. Mary E. Chaplin.
Col. Jas S. Petit Camp will
meet Tuesday at 2 pm. at 92i
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Admiral George Dewey Camp
will meet Thursday at 2 pm. at
921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
At 8 pm. Thursday Capital
City Fort No. %. Daughters Of
'98 will meet at 92l Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
will meet Friday at 2 pm. at
921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet Saturday at 8'pm. at
Odd Fellows Temple, 4l9 Seventh
street NV. William Mckinley
Camp. Sons Of Spanish War
Veterans. will hold a special
meeting at 8 pm. Saturday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
CountyAsks
u. S. Payment
For Tax Loss

President Eisenhower has been
requested by the Arlington
County Board to ask Congress
for payments to areas where real
estate taxes are lost because the
land is Federally owned.
In a letter to the President.
the Board said that Federal
ownership of property in Arl-
Iington reduces our taxable
wealth by over 40 per cent"
Board members yesterday
unanimously voted to send the
letter, and also decided to ask
for support in the request from
key figures In Congress and from
nearby jurisdictions.
1t was pointed out by the
Board that nearly 20 per cent Of
the county's land Is Federally
owned and cannot be taxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Government installations In
Arlington include the Pentagon.
National Airport, Fort Myer. Ar
lington Cemetery. the Naval Blu
reau Of Yards and Docks. the
Navy Annex, Marine Barracks,
Arlington Hall, and the National
Marine Monument.
The Board said:
"An we ask for is a conserva-
tive formula for a payment in
lieu of taxes on the land and i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Montgomery to Tockle
Emergency School Issue

buildings. which could be erect
ed before September.
Montgomery County boards
have been cool to proposals that
it use shortcut construction
methods for school buildings.
But last month several board
members. accompanied by staff
experts. journeyed to Lafayette,
Ind, to examine a prefabricated
school built in that city.
Since then. features Of its con-
struction have been under in
tense study by the boards
building experts.
DR.. Norris pointed out that the
1856 school budget contains
no funds for additions to schools
in the emergency area. However,
it is believed that funds could
be made available by transfers
from other ALLEGATIONS.