davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26


Services for Sunday. January
Is:
9:45 a. m Morning Worship
Hour with Rev. Reppert bringing
the message entitled What In the
World Are You Doing?" This SER
mon IS dealing with the mission OF
Christianity throughout the world
/ Cor. 14:8-12 and 1926, also Mat
thew 6:1-S and 14-S. The Junior
Choir will be using for their spe-
ciai "A Meeting In The Air.
10:45 a. m. Church School Ses-
sion. Harry Swain, Jr., superin-
tendent; Douglas Morgan, assist
ant superintendent. You are cor
daily invited to be a part of this
church. Here the love Of God is
preached; here you can receive the
forgiveness of your sins. Come and
take what God has to give you; it
belongs to you and is free gift.
Make this your church home in
Lincoln.
500 D. m. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship under the direction of
Harry Swain, Jr., and Joan Rep
pert. All youth are cordially in
vited to this hour of friendly fell
lowship. Last Sunday evening our
youth was the invited guest of the
Calvary Methodist MYF.
7:3O p. m. Evening song and
praise service. This is an hour OF
informal worship. Visitors as well
as members are always welcome
to this hour of friendly worship.
Don't forget the "Class of Prom
Use" meeting this evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Douglas
Morgan. Time: 8 p m.
Friday: Junior Choir practice
Immediately following school dis
missal.
Saturday: Senior Choir rehear-
sal at the church at Z p. m. Any
one who desires to sing in the
choir is invited to be present and
help with this valuable part of the
worship service.
There will be a meeting of the
nominations committee this Friday
evening at the parsonage. Time:
1880 p. m.
On Monday evening the Official
Board will meet at the parsonage.
Time: 1880 p, m. All members of
the Official Board are urged to at
tend.
The Lincoln WSCS will hold
their monthly meeting at the par
sonage with Joan Reppert, hostess
Hazel Swain, cO-hOstess. Devo-
tional leader will be Mrs. Mamie
Burns. You are cordially invit-
ed.
Cafeteria Menu, January 29-Feb
Cafeteria Menu
January 20 to February 2
Monday: Turkey pot pie, toss
salad, fruit.
Tuesday: Meat loaf, whipped po-
tatoes with gravy, carrots and
peas, cherry pie or fruit.
Wednesday: Bean soup, egg sal
ad sandwich, carrots and celery
sticks, fruit cocktail.
Thursday: Hamburger patties,
candied sweet potatoes, succotash,
bread pudding or fruit.
Friday: Fish fillet, French fries,
mixed greens, bread and butter,
jello or fruit. Milk served every
day.
Mrs. Lillian Western, who is
chairman for the March of Dimes
for Lincoln, has chosen the fol-
lowing to serve with her on this
drive: MARCEL Morgan, Catherine
Morgan, Wanda Greenly, Margaret
Spence, Jack Tribbett, Anita Nor
gan, Mildred Clayville, Virginia
Clendaniel, Jeanette Worden, Ir-
ene Fitzgerald and Anna Mitchell.
If you are not at home when one
of the above mentioned come to
your door, kindly help these So
iieitors by bringing your contri-
button to one of the previously
mentioned on this committee on
or before the last day OF January.
Mrs. Jennie Messick, who is a
patient at the Milford Memorial
Hospital, is much improved at this
writing.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Sharp and
con, Clark, and granddaughter,
Bonnie Taylor, were recent shop
pers in Salisbury, Maryland.
A famous film actor was always
being besieged by fans and auto
graph hunters at every public ap-
pearance. Many wrote for locks of
his hair, and he always managed
to comply with every request.
How do you manage to keep
sending out hair?" asked a friend
If you go on much longer you'll
go bald"
Not me-, said the actor, my
dog"
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

Three million patents have been
granted since the Patent Office
opened its doors in 1886. The
three milliOnth was for a magnetic
.check-processing device.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

The Canada goose travels 5000
miles each year in it's round-trip
migration.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone GA 2.5139

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. Nelson Reppert, Minister
Evening star., 1962-04-30

Thompson and Bob Grossman,
driving a Ferrari Berlinetta,
dueled for l3 laps before Gross
man was ack-flagged for a
rules infraction. Thompson
had sneaked in front just be-
fore the West Nyack IN. "
driver was ordered off the
course.
First race; F, O and H production,
h modified and sedsns; Is laps: l.
Don sesslsr. Columbus; Ohio. Sunbeam
osk; s1;,aAdS Mich rMG-A; ,;SSJaek crgsoe.
TinnerS@FP. sesslar; GP. crusoe; F? HP,
Ed Astri. Baltimore, Fiat-Abarth; I'M,
John Gordon, Rockaway, N. J., OSCA:
Sedans' Frank Fuller, Washington,
Saab. Winners average sDeed-65. I
Second race; D and E production. Is
laps: ERIC ManRlesen. Ann Arbor,
Mich, Ana-Romeo Veloce; Reed
Rollo, Washington. Alfa-Romeo Veloce;
Porschs; Class yinners.DP,, Mangle-
sem e. Bob Tullius. Alexandria. Tri-
umph TR-3. 65.S m.p.h
Third race; formula cars. Is laps:
! = Walt Hansgen. Westfield, N j.,
Cooper Jr.; 2-Roger Penske, Glad
wyne, Pa; Cooper Jr.; 3 = Floyd
winners-F-Jr., Hangsen; FIN. John
Field, bingham. Mass. Cooper, 81 2
m.p.h.
Fourth race; A. B and C produc-
ton; Is laps: Dick Thompson,
Washington. Corvette: Ben Moore.
Bethlehem, Pa, Corvette; 3 = Dick
Lang, Xenia. Ohio. Corvette. Glass
winners -AP, Thompson; BP, Don
Yenko. Pittsburgh, Corvette; cP. Dave
Evening star., 1962-04-30

changed. When Walt returned
to action he was in 10th posi-
ton. a full lap plus two minutes
behind.
Holbert led for two laps be-
fore Penske caught him. Hans
gen made up two minutes of
his deficit in the remaining
hour and As minutes but
couldn't erase the extra lap,
getting in front of Roger with
10 minutes to go but still trail
ing by about 2::20.
Two races earlier, Hansgen
and PenSke both drove Cooper
Formula Junior racers and it
was no contest. Walt started
18th and last but shot through
the field to take the lead at
the end of the first lap and.
then took permanent command
after three circuits to win by
30.6 seconds.
The fourth 15-lap race, for
big production cars, was even
more decisive as Washington's
Dick Thompson won by roughly
a minute and 20 seconds in
Grady Davis 1862 Corvette.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

chief Alfred Mono spent all
Saturday night rebuilding the
second car with parts from the
first and sent Hansgen out yes
terday with still the fastest
mount.
The rain, which drizzled
throughout the first 15-lap race
for smaller cars, returned in
brief showers for another four
hours, then came on with
flash-flood intensity just be-
fore the feature, sending the
crowd of about $4,000 scurTying
for cover.
The half-hour pour caused
ignition troubles to all 20
starters. Penske led the first
two laps but dropped back to
third with a sputtering engine
and came to the pits for 10
seconds before deciding no work
was needed.
HanSgen built more than a
minutes lead on Holbert and
Penske before he. too. pitted
soon after the rain Slackened
The engine was sprayed with
carbon tetrachloride for sud-
den drying and the plugs were
Evening star., 1962-04-30
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

DANVILLE. Va, April 30
Lady Luck. disguised much of
the time as a huge. angry rain
cloud. nodded at Roger PenSke
yesterday at Virginia Inter
national Raceway and decided
the eighth offering of the
Presidents Cup for sports cars.
Already possessing the neceS-
Sary skill and machinery, the
25-year-old ace from Gladwyne,
Pa, added the good fortune
for an unbeatable combination
as he regained the silver tro-
ply he first won at Marlboro
two years ago.
PenSke needed no outside
Evening star., 1962-04-30
HIGH SlHOOL
SPORTS

RESULT YD8FERDAY
Gonsaga, Q; Msekin, g.
GAMES TODAY
Good Counsel At LAndsn, $50.
Emerson at George Mnson, &.
FaiFmOnt Heights at BladenshuPH, q
Suitland at Northwestern 2.
DuVAl at High Point 2.
GAMES TOMORROW
Phelps vs. ChAmbsrIaIn at spIngArA,
3:45.
Mckinley Tech at Eastern, s.&B.
SpinEaFn At Balleu, 3:48.
Wilson at Card0ze, 3:45.
Western ct COolidge, 3:4B.
Roosevelt at Dunbar, 3:45.
GonEAga at St. Johns, 4.
DeMatha at Carroll, $50.
Geo. Prep at Friends, $50.
O'COnneu ~ at Flint Hill, a.
Priofy 1T Congressional, 4.
Longfellow st Bulls Seh0ol. 5.
st. Adams at Coed Council, $50.
Sp0ttsylvania at Garfield, 4.
Wakefield at Y0rktoWn, 4.
Criser at Jennie Dean, e.
Mclean at Washington-Lss, 3.
Blair at wheaton, $3.50.
Richard Montgomery st 0aitherSburgs
Sherwood at Northwood, SssO.
Walter Johnsen at B-CC, 3:3o.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Lody Luck (Roin That Isl Helps
Penske Take DonviIIe Auto Cup

almost a full lap to the rear
after he spent more than six
minutes in the pits with a
flooded engine.
Art Tweedale of Arlington,
Va. was fourth in his recently
bought Lola, 26 seconds ahead
of a much-faSter Porsche RISK,
driven by Bob Bucher of Bing-
hamton, N. Y.
PenSke's good fortune began
"a hours earlier when both cars
available to Hansgen in the
Briggs Cunningham stable
were damaged in practice
HanSgen's Cooper Buick with
bearings and Dick
Thompson's Cooper-Maserati
with a bent front end. Crew
Evening star., 1962-04-30

help to beat his old rival. Bob
Holbert of Warrington, Pa. in
a slugfest for first place which
lasted the last hour and so
minutes of the 212-hour race.
But he almost certainly needed
the cloudburst the first half
hour to whip defending cham
pion Walt Hansgen of West
field, N. j., who was driving
a normally faster model of
Cooper car.
Penske'S Cooper Monaco COM
pleted SIS laps on the 3.2-mile
course for a very slow average
speed of 70 miles per hour for
the 176 miles. Holbert's PorSche
RS62 was 9.6 seconds behind
and HanSgen's Cooper -Maserati
Evening star., 1962-04-30
lark. New York city. Lotus WI. TAI

Clark. New York City. Lotus WI. TAI,
per hour.
Fifth race; Presidents Cup: c. D.
E. and @ modified. ga hours; l.
Roger Penske, Gladvyne. Pa, Cooper
Pa, Porsche RSs2; 3-Walter Hans
gen. Westfield. N J., cooper-Maser-
att; Art Tweedale, Arlington. Lola;
Bob Bucher. Binghamton, N. Y,
Porsche RISK. Glass winners CM,
Penske; EN-. HoIbert; FM, Bucher; GM,
Tveedale. 700 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Meek-End Fights
By the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH.-Joey Giambra. 1877,
Los Angeles, scored a TKO over Flor
entino Fernandez, 1904, Miami. in the
eighth round Of q scheduled To-
rounder.
MANILA-Alfredo Urbina, 1875,
Acapulco, Mexico, scored q TKO over
Bert Somodio, 135, Philippines. in the
eighth round of a scheduled To-
rounder.
ACCRA, Ghana.-Dramane Ouedra-
ogo, 146, Ivory Coast, outpointed
Amaralai Amarouaye, 142h, Ghana,
MILAN.-Duilio LoI. 145A. Italy,
scored TKO over Roger Harvey, 145,
Bermuda, in the eighth round Of q
scheduled Hereunder.
MILAN.-Salvatore Burrini. 115h,
Italy, outpointed Bernard Jubert, lis,
France. 10.
BUENOS AIRES.-Carlos Rodriguez,
113k, Argentina, outpointed Salvatore
Nance, ITO. Italy, 10.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
'Give me a man who loves his work."

chance to be mechanic at American Aines. They're as
determined as the kids who want to get into the theatre
Mechanics like this aren't in it just for the money They
have fierce pride in their work. and they develop deep
sense Of responsibility Nobody has to tell them how i'm.
potant the job is.
Theyw under men whove been with since the days
when we were flying the mail in bpIanes the grand old men
Evening star., 1962-04-30

There aren't many places left where man can get this
personally involved with his work.
We're lucky; ours is one Of them.
Most of the mechanics who work for US have been crazy
about apanes since theyWere this hgh theywoudnt
be happy satisfied doing any other kind of work.
Some of the youngsters WhoVe got the "bug" will come
back to our employment office TO- 15 even 20 times for
Evening star., 1962-04-30

ofcv aviation who are helping to raise another generation
of American Airnes' mechanics in the same spirit.
Few of our men ever eave of those who do surprising
number come back.
They love their work, and their work shows it.
Nice to think about the next time you're on one of our
flights For reservations your travel agent or telephone
American AirIines at Executive 32345
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

7:3O p. m. All invited. No col
lection taken.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

Mrs. Bob d. Overton, 1878
East 133rd st. Boy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Camp Fire News

Mrs. Clarence Segulin's Gay
Blue Birds of Prospect Schoo
held their "Fly-Up" on March
18th in the school auditorium.
The group will now be known
as the O-DA-kO Camp Fire
Girls, which means Friend
ship.
Mrs. Alice Willis presented
the girls with their Camp Fire
Hand Books and Fly-Up Ger
tificates.
Sharon Goings and Clarice
Segulin received special Candy
Sale Certificates for selling AZ
boxes of candy each.
Special guests were Mrs. A.
c. Fricke's Blue Feathered Blue
Birds and Mrs. Kenneth Welt
zePs Nowetompatimim Camp
Fire group.
Sgt. Allen Pearse took movies
of the "Fly-Up."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
HOLD THIS DATE OPEN !!
APRIL 9th
KIRK CARNIVAL

and Two Women. DR.. Bernard
Abrams, Md, will conduct ;
question and answer period fol
lowing films. Child care will bt
provided for the pre-schoo
youngsters.
DIR. Baker Is
Kirk Speaker
DR.. John W. Baker, professor
and chairman of the department
Of political science at the Col
lege of Wooster, will speak on
the subject "Superstitions in
Education Nine, Ten and
You're Out" Wednesday at 8
pm. at the Kirk PTA meeting
in the music room.
Mayfair Plans Jewels Skit
Mayfair PTA will meet
Wednesday at 1880 pm. in the
Auditorium. A short business
meeting will be held followed by
the evening program.
A skit titled "Case Of the
Missing Jewels" will be pre-
sented by PTA members. Teach
ers of Mayfair will be given
special recognition on this eve
ming. Refreshments will be
served in the gymnasium.
Rozelle Parents
Exchange Student
Rozelle School will be open
at 7:15 p. m. Tuesday to give
all parents an opportunity to
visit the School to see what"
Where" How" and "Why" Of
Rozelle.
Following the tour Of the
building at 8 p. m. in the school
gym Wayne c. Blough, princi-
pal of Shaw High, will intro
duce the guest speaker, Miss
Jessie Khashadurian, exchange
student at Shaw High from
Lebanon. She will highlight her
experiences here and in her own
country.
Miss Khashadurian will be in
East Cleveland until the end
of June when she and over
2,20O other American Field
Service students will be taken
on a bus tour Of the Eastern
part Of the country before re-
turning to their various home
lands.
Refreshments will be served.
also child care will be provided
for children between the ages
3-5. Guests are welcome.
See Laboratory
Demonstration
The East Cleveland Council
OF Parents and Teachers will
be shown language laboratory
demonstration at its next meet
ing which will be held Thurs
day, April 18th, at 10 a. m. in
room 81 on the third floor of
the old building of Shaw High
School.
The demonstration will be
given by Miss Isabelle Latta,
Language Coordinator Of For
eign Languages.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

ySo' HSose - NS' H'SS' 'e'''
As q feo'ure Of their Spring
Progrom Of Publicity, Greet Lokes
Builders will select ~ homes in
this oreo 10 cooperate in their
advertising program.
Greet lakes Builders will in
,toll oluminum siding completely
or each Of the ~ selected homes
and for those cooperating, the
hemeownsr will save hundreds
Of dollars on the in,tollotion Of
aluminium siding.
With oIvminum siding, point
ing is eliminated forever and you
choose from many beautiful COL
ors. This fine protection for your
home will not crack, rot or peel
and ih insulation will keep your
homo cooler in summer and
warmer in winter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

For the ~ homes selected, not
only Is the price sharply dis.
counted but spseioI terms will be
arranged with no money down.
II you think your home will
qualify and If you would like
aluminium siding on your home
al sharply reduced price, call
wy. 1855. Switchboard open
~ hour, a day - dolly end
Sunday. Leave your name, ad.
dress and phone number and
representative will eoIl you for
an appointment. Out Of town,
coll collect. " q phone is not
handy drop q cord q letter 10
Greet Lakes Builders, 1889 Lee
Rd., Cleveland, Ohio.
WY. 1855. (Ad~t.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

given by Robert D. Rokos, rep
resentative of Watchtower So
ciety, at 6 p. m.
Other meetings are held
Tuesday. 8 %. m. and Thursday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
p 7 A NEWS
Chambers Shows
Films

The Chambers PTA has sche-
duled two more Cancer Films.
to be shown on Thursday, April
18th, at 2 pm. in the Museum
Room. Everyone is invited to
attend.
The films are titled Breast
Self Examination" and "Time
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Witnesses Have Public Meetinu

ers to hear the public address
"Christendom Has Failed God.
After Her End. WHAT" to be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Does Your Home ouoify3
Aluminium Siding
For ~ Lucky Homes


You be among the ~ who will be chosen for participation
program Of publicity for loke. Builders Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

Wednesday at 8 p. m. the
Oglewangis Indian Dance group
will perform. The 25 dancers
are expected to provide an en-
tertaining as well as enlighten-
ing evening. Admission price
for this event is so cents for
adults and 25 cents for children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Home Problems
Are Discussed

Superior School PTA men,
bers will hear a speaker dis
cuss the topic "No substitute
For the Home" Tuesday at Su-
perior School at 1:30 p. NJ. The
public is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

"Jehovah's Witnesses, VIM
dermere unit. 14444 Euclid
ave. invite all kingdom seek
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
K-E PLUMBING, INC. Keith Hnrsh kenai


 INLET BAR Tom $ Arlene Fulton ~. kenai
 RENAL CHAMBER or COMMERCE RENAL CITY PLANNING COMMISSION WHITES TEXAe0 SERVICE
 Kenia LgTKEs WELDING SERVICE
 Kenia MULLINS ELECTRIC
 kenai CARVER COMPANY, INC.
 SOid0fna 0BERTs INSURANCE & REALTY
 Kenai PAUL's BOOKKEEPING
 Kenaf PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRL1NEs
 kenai
 RAINBOW BAR
 Kenai MR. < MRS. JAMES BENEFIEI4n Wildwood Station AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE co. Jess Nicholas - Kenai
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

The Kenai Peninsula CHEECHAK0 NEWS SOLDOTNA PLUMBING
 NaIly Landht VILLAGE INN LOUNGE Village Shopping Center V Jack FarasN COLONIAL ROOM Illage Shopping Center-Ed 6 Leona Rost II. k REALTY lage Shopping Center-Dick & Bertha SOLDOTNA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RENAL POWER CORP. AGE or CLUBS
 Soldotna ,. .. MORRIS INSURANCE Carolyn Nicholas henai CITY NATIONAL BANK genai Branch WESTERN CORRAL Bar g Dining Room Kenai PENN's HARDWARE
 SaIdBfna CONSOLIDATED UTILITIES
 kenai EAGER BEAVER FUEL co. Kenai and sold0tna
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
After-SchOOl Activities
Will Require More Buses

In the old days, being "kept
after school" was tantamount
to disgrace. But these days, so
many of the county's young.
sters are being kept after school
by increased extra.curricular &C.
tivities that providing bus trans.
portation home for them is be-
coming a problem.
A report noting transporta.
ton problems caused by in
creased after-school activities
and institution of a seventh
period in secondary schools was
put before the School Board
this week by its special Advis.
DRY Committee on Access,
Transportation and Safety.
While endorsing after.
school activities as worth.
while and i'm the public in.
terest," the committee pointed
out that many students are
not able TO take part In them
because Of lack Of transpor.
tatlOn.
At the same time, it added,
high school officials are restrict
ed in encouraging after.school
activities by their desire to re.
duce student driving - which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Area Officials
Regional Group
Changes Name

Montgomery County officials,
along with other elected offic.
ials of the metropolitan area,
have approved a new name for
the Washington Metropolitan
Regional Conference.
According to Mrs. Stella B.
Werner, member of the Mont.
gomery County Council, the
group now will be called the
Metropolitan Washington Coun.
Gil of Governments. Revised by.
laws provide that the short
name be Metropolitan Council.
The organization designed
as a continuing council with the
purpose of collectively improv.
ing metropolitan services - is
made up of 6S officials in the
Washington area, including all
of the Montgomery
Council and mayors OF Rock.
vile and Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Council Faces Heavy
Legislative Session

The County Council got
the first batch of what may
be its heaviest load Of legis-
lative measures in recent
years this week.
A total of IA bills-including
four revenue measures - were
submitted for the opening of the
Councils 30-day legislative ses-
sion May /.
They range from proposals
to authorize the issuance of
$19.7 million in county bonds
for roads, schools and public
building construction to a bill to
repeal an Anticipated fencing or
dinance which, county officials
say, nobody could figure out
how to enforce If it ever. comes
up"
Bills No. 1, 2 and 8 cover
the bond issues-one for ST.
$4,000 for roads, q second of
$0,125,OOO to finance public
school construction and the
third for $7,S57,OO0 for new
public buildings, including the
c0unty's new incinerator and
refuse disposal facilities.
A proposal to change the ba-
sis for an annual county contri-
button of $500 to fire companies
to their compliance with mini
mum standards, rather than on
the type of apparatus they use,
is presented in Bill No. 4.
The fifth measure would
establish a two-year term for
members of the County Ad-
visory Health Committee, and
Bill No. 6 calls for a five-cent
increase to Is cents in the Hill
andale fire district tax.
A seventh bill calls for repeal
and deletion from the County
Code of certain obsolete pro-
visions, while the eighth would
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

itself creates problems at the
schools.
To promote student participa-
ton in extracurricular pro-
grams, and reduce student driv-
ing at the same time, the COM
mittee urged additional bus
service be provided with the
number and frequency of extra
buses to We determined by the
needs of each school.
They endorsed a reasonable"
increase in the school boards
transportation budget to provide
the buses.
In another segment Of their
report, the advisory group
strongly suggested a school
system policy of discouraging
students from driving 10
school.
They stressed that student
driving increases community
traffic hazards" and, on school
grounds, interferes with school
bus operation.
Student driving also fills
parking areas at schools and on
neighboring residential streets,
and provision of student park.
ing areas increases costs Of
school construction, they added