davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Late Cutting Of Alfalfa
May Inivre Stand

Late cutting of alfalfa may in
jure the stand, reports Ed Ralph.
Associate County Agent Mr.. Ralph
says it is always a temptation to
harvest another crop of alfalfa or
grass in the fall. Experience has
shown, however, that alfalfa needs
to be about s inches tall before
the first killing frost; otherwise
you will stand a good chance of
having the alfalfa winterkilled re-
sulting in lower yields next year.
All perennial plants store food
in the fall before going into winter.
BY cutting too late you rob the
plant of food reserves in the roots.
To get the necessary height plan
on about five weeks of growth be-
fore the first killing frost.
Some harder varieties of alfalfa
may not winterkill but you'll still
be taking a chance.
Further information on alfalfa
may be obtained by calling or writ
ing the Extension Service George
town.
Bushmen of South Africa rare
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

ton, mathematics; Lott Ludlow,
industrial arts; Jack Grimm, social
studies; Mrs. Margaret Phelps,
English. George Mastin, science;
Mrs. A. Marie Hogsten, girls ply
steal education; Joseph Kerns,
boys physical education; Melvin
Luff, vocational agriculture; M.
Ross Evans, instrumental music;
Mrs. Louise Ludlow, librarian; and
Mrs. Vivian Richards, school nurse.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

TULSA. Okla. (AP)-Somethin
has TO be done at a downtown
banks auto drive-in. In its mod
ernistic fountain. an elderly man
was observed rinsing his false
teeth and a woman was seen bath
ing her baby.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
REACH FOR VINEGAR

Gummed tape sticks more readi-
ly il you add few drops of vine
gar to the moistening water.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

department, Nkrumah was wined
and dined by Dag Hammarskjold,
UN secretary general, top Russian
and red satellite representatives
and President Kennedy before en-
planning to the Prime Ministers
conference.
Nkrumah told the Donation UN
General Assembly that the Congo
operation should be increased to
81 battalions, plus air support and
service units.
The Ghana President dropped
his demand for an all-African COM
mand. Now he calls for the in
itiative in producing a solution to
come primarily from the African
states, with military support from
the uncommitted countries of Asia
and elsewhere.
Nkrumah also said the UN must
concentrate on the immediate
necessity for setting the Congo on
its feet" before taking up Soviet
and African-Asian proposals to
change the structure of the UN
staff headed by Hammarskjold.
He criticized the UN failure to
prevent the Staying Of ex-Premier
Patrice Lumumba. But his pro
gram now is for more, rather thar
less UN action
Nkrllmah wants the UN to dis.
arm all Congolese army units, BY
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Fair Housing Bills
Get Support Of
Ramsey Republicans

A firm resolution approving
pending bills which would prohibit
discrimination because Of race,
color or creed in real estate trans
actions where government financ-
ing, direct or indirect, is involved
has been approved by the Ramsey
County Republican Committee.
Meeting in executive session
March 2, the members Of the COM
mittee endorsed and urged the
passage of H. F. S67 and S. F.
$50 by the Minnesota Legislature
Both bills are under committee
study at the present time.
The resolution pointed out that
Governor Elmer L. Andersen, In
his inaugural address, recommend,
ed and urged the adoption Of legis'
lative prohibitions as extensive az
may be required to insure fail
housing opportunities to all cit.
zens."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

Trusel, %, 1919 Plymouth Av. NJ,
Ernest Clark, 254 18th Av. s.,
Alfred Gatewood, 80, TOT Logan
Av. N, Marshall Carter, 80, 1725
Eighth Av. NJ, Cecil Chunn, SO,
14O4 Dupont Av. N, Floyd Rich
ardson, 1920 Logan Av. N, and
Jimmy Baker, 633 Oliver Av. N.
Also Betty Sykes, 20, 1919 Ply
mouth Av. NJ, Judy Bogar, ~,
1929 31st Av. s., Gene Cunning
ham, "a, 2401 Queen Av. N, Elaine
Corbray, rs, S01 Irving Av. NJ,
Beulah Stone, 20, 716 Russell Av.
NJ, Christ Clark, %, 426 18th Av.
s., Rita Tolivar, 81, 1902 Girard
Av NJ, and Barbara Dixon, 20,
1917 Fremont Av. N.
Also Tammy Pearce, 81, 340O
BlaisdeIl Av. s., Bethne Cunning
ham, "a, 1900 10th Av. g., Alpha
Blevins, 81, 1918 18th Av. N, Lu-
ellie Anderson, 38, 6019 Humboldt
Av. N, Melanie Robinson, 35, 36os
Clinton Av. and Lovey jackson,
%, 1856 Fourth Av. 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

presently Executive Director of the
Greater Minneapolis Interfaith Fair
Housing Program, Inc.
Mr.. Tillman will speak on What
Does Fair Housing Mean to Min
neapolis." He will explain the
proposed fair housing bill that is
being considered in the state legis-
lature and answer questions con-
corning its effects If passed.
James A. Tillman, Jr., was edu.
Gated at Atlanta and Syracuse
Universities. He has held both
Carnegie and Ford Fellowships in
the social sciences. While pursuing
the doctorate at Syracuse, he was
a Ford teaching fellow. He has
published articles in several schol,
arly journals in the humanities
and the social sciences.
He Is a member of several ma.
tonal and international profes'
sional organizations.
According to Richard F. Corn
well, chairman Of the meeting
adequate parking will be available
on the Emerson School playground
also, that any interested citizeni
are cordially invited to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Division Leaders
Select Captains
For NAACP Drive

Mrs. Nathaniel Galloway, 1926
West Central Av., and Mrs. Gee
ella Williams, 931 Marshall Av,
division leaders for the st. Pau
Branch, NAACP Me m b ershiI
Campaign, have completed selec.
ton of eight Captains for theil
respective divisions, it was an.
nounced this week.
Division No. 1, MRS. Galloway
Robert Anderson, Jack Barisonzi
Elizabeth Brewin, Marion L
Brown, John Collins, Mrs. Isadort
Freeman, Peggy GARNER, Jeanette
Knott, Mrs. Oscar Oliver and ]
Nathaniel Smith.
Division No. 2, MRS. Williams)
Bradford Benner, Betty Combs
Florthine Dugas, Sallie Fletcher
Maceo Simmons, Rebecca Tous
saint, Ella Weathers, Bruce VII
liams, Rev. Kneely Williams and
Sue Williams.
Recruiting of workers by thu
Captains is underway. 1t is expect
ed that by April 18th over 2Ot
workers will be ready to PARTED
pate in the 1861 Membership Driv,
for the st. Paul Branch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
JOHN MARSHALL PTA
TO FEATURE YOUTH
MIGHT MARCH q

What promises to be a very in
teresting and entertaining meeting
of the John Marshall Junior High
School PTA is scheduled for Tues
day, March 81, at 8 pm. at the
school.
Youth activities will be a high
light of the session. The new Scout
master, Mr.. Dwight Daniel, will be
introduced. There will be a flag
raising ceremony by the girl
scouts, who will also dance auth
entic Indian dances, wearing In.
dian costumes they made them
selves.
The school choir under the direc-
ton of Miss Vivian Klein will
sing.
During the business session, a
nominating committee will be sell
ected and plans will be discussed
for the schools approaching Fun
Fest to be held April IS.
Refreshments will be served
Mrs. J. Wolfson Is publicity chair.
man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

the building from 3 to 4:3O pm.
Refreshments will be served by
the P.T.A.
Rev. James R. Holloway, Zion
Baptist church, will give the invo-
cation.
Giving greetings will be Honor
able P. Kenneth Peterson, Mayor
Of Minneapolis, while DR.. Rufus
A. Putnam, Supt. of Schools, will
give the address. Also on the pro-
gram Is Arnett w. Leslie, ST.,
Chairman of the Board Of Educa-
ton; DR.. Frederick w. Hill, assis-
tant superintendent in charge of
business affairs; Locksley Berg,
acting assistant Supt. in charge
Of elementary education; Melvin
Schneider, president Of the P.TA.
and Willard M. Ludford, principal
The first group Of children
moved into their rooms in the new
school Tuesday, November 8, 1860.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Carleton Coed, Mill
City Girl Elected
To Phi Befo Koppo

The Carleton College Chapter
of Phi Beta Kappa has elected %
students for membership in the
society. The announcement was
made March 10, by the chapter
president, DIR. Elvan E. Kintner,
associate professor of English at
the college.
The two senior students from
Minneapolis to attain membership
are Miss Joyce Hughes, a Spanish
major, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon Hughes Of 3716 Fourth
Av. s., and Robert Jacobson.
The newly elected members were
initiated at a formal banquet held
Tuesday night, March IA, which
was attended by the college presi-
dent, Laurence M. Gould, who is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW
BY BALE THOMAS

Mil City residents Of an area
from e. 10th St., to e. 50th St,
and from Second Av. to Chicago
Av., are going to have their re-
spective streets paved sometime
this year according to CLIO (Cap-
ital Long-Range improvements
Committee) "NEWSLETTER".
The program called the Eugene
Field School Area Paving "SU 3d.
was recommended by CLIO Feb.
7, also approved by the City coun-
Gil and the Board of Estimates and
Taxation on Feb. 10th and 23rd
respectively. The paving will cost
approximately $34S,0OO.
Million Negroes In New York
The largest concentration of Ne
groes in the USA is in the state
of New York according to the
latest figures Of the us. census
bureau Total Negro population for
the state is 1,417,511.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat King Cole
(she's the former Maria Filing
toni have announced that they
are expecting a child in early
September. The singer and his
wife have three children, Carol
(16, Natalie (11) and Nathaniel
Kelly (2). Carol and Kelly are
adopted. The Coles have been
married for over twelve years.
Recommended Reading: March
IA, LOOK Magazine had THE
Roots of Bias" by Bishop James
A. Pike, controversial outspoken
Episcopalian prelate. Wrote Bis,
hop Pike: "a woman with hate or
her face screeches at a small Ne
gro child entering a New Orleans
school. A crowd jeers at a white
Methodist minister taking his chile
to the same school, threatens &
Roman Catholic priest and calls
him a Communist" and bastard
A synagogue is bombed in Peoria
Ill. Non-white United Nations dele
gates receive obscene, abusive let
tiers. A spate of campaign liter
CONTINUED on Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Negro Press Marks
1874 Years Service
Week March 1925
BY Milton Scott

The Negro press will mark its
18th year with the annual OBJ
servance of National Negro News
paper Week Mar. 1925. The Negro
press has played a unique role in
the struggle for freedom, equality
and justice not only in the United
States but throughout the world.
It is significant that the first
Negro newspaper, started by John
B. Russwurm in New York on
March 16, 1927 was called Free
dom's Journal. From that day
until now the Negro press has
provided leadership, encourage
ment and support to the struggle
for the complete emancipation of
the Negro everywhere in the
world.
The Negro press was born amid
the struggle of Negroes in Amer
lea to gain freedom, and it has
been in the frontline of that strug-
gle ever since to make that free
dom complete.
Russwurm sought to publicize
the efforts of the free Negro in
the North In the interest Of his
enslaved brothers in the South
Freedoms Journal gave full sup
port to the abolitionist movement
Just as the Negro press today IL
supporting the continuing struggle
against segregation, discrimination
and inequality.
The Negro press has been or
the battlefront since March 16
1927. 1t Is not merely a carrier Of
news, but the fair and dependable
interpreter Of news. Often the Ne
gro press has to set the record
right or publish the facts thai
often otherwise would not be pub
lished.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Credit Union In
AnnuaI Meeting
MonddY, Mar. 20

The Associated Negro Credit
Union of Minneapolis and st. Paul
will hold it's annual meeting and
election at Phyllis Wheatley set
Element house, Monday night
March 20, at 8 pm.
Annual reports on the condition
of the organization will be read
and members will be elected to
the board Of directors, the credit
and supervisory committees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
School Teachers To
Hear TilImon On
Fair HOUSING Issue

Thursday, March %, is the date
for the spring meeting Of the HUI
man Relations Committee of the
Minneapolis Public Schools to be
held at Emerson school 1921
Spruce Place, Minneapolis at 4
pm.
This meeting, to which school
personnel are invited, will present
James A. Tillman, Jr., who is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

serving his third term as president
of the United Chapters of Phi
Beta Kappa.
Miss Hughes was also among
the Carleton College students sing
ing and dancing their way through
Cartoons all-college musical pro-
duction, Guys and Dolls" The
Frank Lesser composition, pro-
duced and directed by students
was presented to the public or
March 10 and II, in the Mortified
High School auditorium.
Miss Hughes played the part OF
a Cuban dancer, one Of the leads
in the story based on situations
created by Damon Runyon.
Mrs. Solomon Hughes, daughter
Shirley, son Solomon, Jr., hel
brother-in-law, Fern Hughes anC
George Brooks III Of st. Paul, mo-
tored to Mortified Saturday nigh
to attend the performance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

clared innocent on other charges
of selling liquor and food without
licenses.
Louise Foster, 80, 1917 9Th Av
s., was sentenced to a 80 day
workhouse' term. Five others re-
ceived the following fines:
Bursetta Martin, %, 2S30 s
S1st Av., S25; Jean Carter, 80
1917 Plymouth Av., $25; Laverne
Mitchell, 1917 Plymouth Av., $25;
Anna Turner (Wiley), SO, 141O
S. End St., fined SIS, and Georgia
Black, 21, 1880 s. S1st Av., SIS.
Dismissal OF the charges against
the 20 persons charged with being
found in a tipping house came
when counsel for those charged
that his clients were attending
what was described as a fund rails.
ing party given by a club.
Those whose cases were dis
missed were:
Harold Sykes, 81, 1919 Plymouth
Av. NJ, Freddie Jarrett, rs, s2i
Newton Av. NJ, Preston Atlas
1141 Emerson Av. N, Plummel
Willis, 81, 1928 Third Av. s., Al
bert Hillman, "a, 1910 Knox Av
N, Robert Rakestraw, %, 101C
Knox Av. NJ, Major Jones, 40
HOG Ellwood Av. NJ, Milton Ruff
fin, 11O1 Humboldt Av. N, Feltol
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Housing Hearing
EridoY, Morch II

Citizens interested in passage of
a Fair Housing measure are urged
by the st. Paul NAACP and the
Twin City Council of Clubs to APP
pear at the House hearing on the
bill Friday, March IT at 8 am
at Room 302 State Capitol.
Both the pro and con sides will
be heard.
A Council spokesman said those
interests who want housing dis.
elimination to continue, such as
the Home Builders Assn. are
planning to have a huge crowd
out at the hearing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Curtis DeIoneY
Graduates From u"

Among the March 10 graduates
of the University of Minnesota
Thursday night was Curtis Del
oney, %, TIL st. Anthony Av.,
st. Paul
Mr.. Deloney received a BBA
with a major in accounting. He
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

and the Campus Ad club.
He is a member of st. James
AAiE church.
For future plans Mr.. Deloney
is interested in the US. Internal
Revenue service and also expressed
some interest in the new Youth
Peace Corps which is being set in
motion by the Kennedy Admins
tration.
Commencement exercises were
held Thursday night at Northrup
Auditorium.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
First Arch Foe
Of Negro & Jews
Wins Confirmation

" dSIlIlB IOl NANE) DCSDllC
what was described as a "horrend-
GUS mistake, the appointment of
Charles M. Meriwether to be a
director of the Export-Import
Bank was confirmed by the Sen
ate.
Meriwether, segregationist and
political ally of Alabama Gov.
John Patterson, received the Sen
ate approval by a 81 to 10 vote
last week. Nineteen Republicans
joined 48 Democrats in supporting
the appointment. Opposing it were
10 Republicans and 8 Democrats.
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) },
who led the attack against Meri-
wether, called him a racist and an
anti-Semite and said Mr.. Kennedy
made a "horrendous mistake" in
appointing Meriwether.
"Owes Apology"
He said the President loves ar
apology to every Jew in Amer
lea, to every Negro in America, fol
this appointment"
Meriwethers appointment arous
ed the most bitterly worded op.
position yet encountered by a Ken
nedy appointee.
Patronage Debt
His appointment by President
Kennedy Is regarded as fulfill
ment Of a patronage debt to thu
Alabama Governor for his early
support in the Kenendy campaign
Earlier, columnist Drew Pear
son said reaction to the Meri
wether appointment Is Bound Il
grow" He pointed out in his col
umn that Meriwether was "close
ly associated with one of the mos
anti Negro election campaign
ever staged in Alabama"
ION the bank, Meriwether will
be in charge of making loans Il
the Negro republics of Africa. Ye
he was the campaign manager ant
speech writer for Gov. John Pat
terson, who excoriated the Negrt
during his campaign, and brough
suit as attorney general to out
law the NAACP."
Pearson wrote further:
Jack Anderson sent me a doc
ument showing that Meriwethe,
was close to the Ku Klux Klal
and helped to inspire some of thu
anti-Semitic statements Of Adm
John Crommelin, whose campaign
for the Senate he managed.
THE document already is in tn,
hands of the FIJI.
The document is a report from
a campaign worker for Cromme
! lin, who also worked with Meri
. wether. Tho his name must b
withheld, for fear of retaliation
there Is no doubt about the work
ers reliability"
The report states that it wa
Meriwether who gave Crommelil
the idea about campaigning agains
the communist Jewish conspir
acy," as quoted in the Pearsol
column.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Twenty-Five Freed In
Tipping House Case;
Seven are Convicted

Charges against Twenty-Five SO persons arrested in
tipping raid Feb &C. by Minneapolis police were
dismissed by Minneapolis judge March TO- Six others received
fines and given a work house sentence.
Judge Elmer Anderson fined Georgia Warren, o. 808
Queen NJ where the raid occurred 800 for operating
place where unlawful of liquor occurred She de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Elizabeth Hall
School Dedication
Sunday At z PM.

The dedication OF Elizabeth Hall
Elementary School, 1901 Aldrich
Av. N, is Sunday, March 10 at
2 pm. The public is invited to
attend the program and to tour
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

Is a graduate OF
st. Paul Central
high school and
is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin
Deloney Of the
st. Paul address.
At the Univer-
sity he was a
member of the
Accounting ClIlh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
FIFTH WARD DFL
MEETS ON MARCH 81

"bhlS ON N<AhCh -
The regular meeting Of the Fifth
Ward DFL Club will be held on
Tuesday, March 81, at 8 pm, at
the Peretz Community Center,
241s Plymouth Avenue North. En-
dorsement of mayor will be con-
sidered by the Group. Candidates
for other offices and the public
are invited to the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
President Kennedy Rolls Out corPet:
Ghana'S Nkurnrah Gets
Full Chief of State
Hon0rS on DC. Visit

London CAMP - Ghanas Kwama Nkrumah fresh from
diplomatic and personal triumph the United Nations and
Washington moved lock horns with theological foes of
African naonaSm South Africas Hendrix F. Verwoerd
and Rhodesia'S Sir Roy Weensky.
With his blueprint for settlement of the Congo
ceved warmly by the UN general assembly and the us
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

And then there's the woman
who scrubbed atomic" in the age
blank of her employment applica-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
How n Got Started

The plight of the Negro in the Confeder-
ate States freed by the go Union Armies
led to the involvement Of the Federal Gov
eminent in the education Of the former
slaves. Northern religious and philanthropic
organizations rushed in after the war to
help the freedmen qualify in fact as well az
by law for the rights and duties Of citizen
ship. 80" these governmental and human
itarian efforts were directed toward estab-
fishing schools for Negroes alone 90" they
gave source and sanction to the pattern Of
segregated public schools and colleges
US. Civil Rights Comm.
IS PER YEAR: is CENTS PER COPY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
EqUoI Education VitaT To Notion

The constitutional command that no
State shall deny to any person equal pro-
lection OF the laws" has particular signifi-
canoe In the field of public education in
America today. The continuing totalitarian
challenge to democratic government has
made 1t increasingly clear that an educated
citizenry, long recognized as essential to
government by the people, had become in
the context Of the cold war the bulwark of
freedom itself. The opportunity Of each citi-
zen to get the education to develop his full
potential has become Of vital concern Of the
Nation.-U.S. Civil Rights Comm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

JFK's Horrendous Mistake:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
Education Board
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
7 principals and vice principals,
II male teachers and 81 female
teachers. In the high school there
are four principals and vice
principals with 43 male and Sc
female teachers. In addition there
are two clerks in the two high
schools.
For the cost of transportation Of
pupils it took S186, 549O5 for ele-
mentary pupils and S158,713.S7
for high schools for total of
S345, 262.92.
Under debt service for school
construction there was cash
balance of $40, 56482, S19,450 from
the county incentive fund; S26,-
1885 from other funds from
county taxes. S59.975.37 from state
incentive fund and $4,000 from
natural gas tax for a total Of
S226, 384O4. With S15,716.66 de-
Quoted from the state incentive
fund by the state comptroller,
funds available totaled S242,10070.
Under disbursements there was
repayment of S138,357.O2 in county
long term bonds, S223.53 in coupon
bonds and S30676.58 in interest; q
repayment of S1O,475.56 for a state
loan and S2,18512 in interest; a
state loan repayment of S10,552.S2
with interest of S5,163.74 for total
of $197 ,63447, leaving cash bal
ance on June 80 of S44, 466.23.
Status of School Debt
The status of the school debt for
construction of the two high school
buildings and other buildings also
was listed in the report. The long
term bonds of S1,175,000 plus state
loan of SSH 1924 made total of
81, ,822.84; with additional Dor
rowing of 1872, 900 Amount repaid
has totaled 100000 on long term
bonds and S59,385.5O of the state
loan leaving a balance of S1,075,-
900 in long term bonds and S544,-
43734 in state loans.
The value of all school property
was listed at S4,555, $50 for build
ings, S156,2OO for equipment for a
total of S4,712, 100. This was di-
vided into elementary buildings
S2,343,8OO; equipment S6S,20O, for a
total of S2,412,OOO and high school
buildings S2212, 100, and equipment
5000, for a total of S2,300,1 100
The full report of the Board Of
Education is published on another
page of today's issue.