davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
No Allowance for Lateness.

Jonas has been to visit his son in
America and on his return remarks
"They say that the sun rises six hours
later in America than in Sweden, but
1 had to get up at the same time, any
how."-Strix, Stockholm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
BIRTHS.

In Townshend, Oct. 1, daughter to
George A. and Florence (Howard) Law
SON
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
j IT n E Y
Winchester-B rattlebOr0

Leaves Fields Drug Store,
Hinsdale 1880. $50 a. NJ Las p. m
Leaves Powers Drug Store.
Winchester ....... 8 a. M, 1.15 y. ~
Leaves Roots Pharmacy,
Brattleboro, return trip.
10 80 a. m. 40 D. m.
w. w. H0DGMAN. Mgr. Phone IS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
DEATHS.

In. Bellows Falls, Oct. ), Mrs. Mary
(Brennan) Ridden, %, wife of Dr. j..
r. Ridden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
Automobile Service
Run on Eastern Standard Time
TOWnshend and Brattleboro
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

LIST trip ID trip
LEAVE u. IN. a. m.
Townshend. Duckett's Store T45 1890
Newfane Inn, 500 $3.50
p m.
Williamsvile Station, so 1.eJ
West Dummerston Store, $50 10
Arrive Brattleboro, $40 lao
LEAVE
BrattleborO, Roots phar'cy, 1915 40
West Dummerston Store, 1875 40
Williamsvile Station, 1885 400
Newfane Inn. lilo $40
Arrive Townshend, 11.2J DO
Order Book at Roots Pharmacy,
BrattlehorO, Vt.
1. s. SAYRE, TOWNSHEND. VT.
Telephone, New lane 34-3t
Telephone, Newfane 1881
We handle trunks and express. Trucking
and cars for hire. Extra trips bewond
Townshend at reasonable rates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
Jitney Service
South Londonderry
BrattlebOro
Standard III

Week Days Standard Time
Orders may be left at Brattleboro Drug
20, Tel. $50, or at Riverside Inn, South
Evening star., 1922-01-26

EX-SOLDLER, TOTALLY DISABLED,
GETS POST ON PRESIDENTS ORDER

going exceedingly rocky at times.
and the obstacles many, but my phi
losophy, q light heart and a smile.
helps to surmount most Of the diff
hculties."
Last summer Paul Bazaar took a
western trip through the national
parks, going as far as California.
travelling by himself. :
Seeks Position, But Fails.
On his return to Rochester he ap-
piled for a position in, the Veterans
Bureau. but was turned down by the
civil service rules. Thdreupon he
wrote to a friend of his in this
city a letter that was really a
model In composition and typog-
raphy. In 1t he expressed the be
lief that II he could write that we'll
he thought he was perfectly able to
I'LL clerical position. His Washing
ton friend advised him to write per-
sonally to President Harding. whom
he had met in Rochester on October
Fl. 1920. when Mr.. Harding was In
that city on his campaign tour.
1t Is evident from the Presiden. g
action that he was satisfied that
Bazaar was competent. and he at once
issued an order making a special ex-
ception in Bazaars case.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

AS briefly stated in The Star at the
time, Sergt. Paul A. Bazaar of ROches-
ter, N. Y. has been appointed to a
that city. But there is an interesting
story connected with the incident, for
Tt required the active interest OF
President Harding to make possible
the appointment. because Bazaar has
been rated as totally disabled" When
he put in his application for the po-
sition he was turned down by the
Civil Service Commission on the
ground of his disability. The news OF
the appointment was received with
good deal OF interest in this city, LOT
Bazaar was for many months pa
tient at Walter Reed Hospital ana
made many friends in this city.
Both Hands Torn Away.
Bazaar was in an officers training
camp at Longes, France. just after
the signing of the arm,stice. botn ol
his hands were torn on by a prema-
ture explosion and one side OF ms
face was torn away. In many re-
spects he was one of the most inter-
esting cases at Walter Reed HoSplLal'
and what was done for him and 10
him before his discharge Is really re-
markable. Through synthetic surgery
his face was restored and ne was
fitted with two artificial hands: Iale
are really metal hooks that ne can
open and shut at will so that ne can
handle a knife and fork, and with
fountain pen fastened in nis rignl
hand" he is able to write a much
better hand than the average penman,
and he is also an expert typlst. A1ter
his discharge from the hospital. about
two wears ago. he returned to Roches-
for and entered business school,
graduating first in class of 165. he
made a special study of the income
fax laws and was able to make gooo
living by making UP income tax re-
turns for well-to-do people In Roches-
ter
The indomitable spirit of this young
ex soldier Is best shown by quotine
an extract from a beautifully wrltten
sletter from Rochester to a FRIEND IN
this city, a man much older than ne,
who had not always enjoyed the best
Of health. 1t is as follows:
! Your letter takes me back TO
| period in early 191S-almost TWO
years ago-to me it seems as though
| it was but yesterday. Those carry
days that I spent in that little world
the Walter Reed Hospital were
spent in sober reflection. There l
painfully nursed the birth OF a new
hone, | made that little sphere the
starting point of a new and brighter
life. Your contribution to those hopes
was immeasurable. Your stole IN .
difference to your own condition.
am sure. helped many others besides
me.
II am doing quite well. find the
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Bad Breath
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets Ge

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomeI, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who
know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and
gently purifying the entire system.
They do that which dangerous
calomeI does, without any of the
bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sieken.
ing, gripping cathartics are derived
from DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
without gripping, pain or any dis.
agreeable effects.
Or. r. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint,
with the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely . vege.
table compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for 4 week and note tne
affect. ISC md &c.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
JUDGE RAPS DIVORCE
LAWS IN DISTRICT
Mattingly Unable to Grant Abso-
lutte Divorce in Case Where he
Saws Wife Deserves It.

Declaring that poor divorce laws in
this city increased the divorce evils
in nearby twonships, Judge Robert E.
Mattingly. stated in Police Court yes
terday that women at one time in
the District of Columbia were able to
find relief in the local courts in OBJ
tanning absolute divorces from worth
less husbands. and it was not neces-
sary to go to Alexandria and evade
the laws of Virginia.
The above comment was made while
the Judge was reviewing the case of
Alfred A. Pugh. charged with assault
ing his wife, Mrs. D. Eta Pugh of
1112 H street. After hearing the tes-
timony, in which Mrs. Pugh stated
that she had been subjected to cruel
treatment from her husband for the
past three years. Judge Mattingly said
that the present case, in his opinion,
warranted an absolute divorce, but
that under the existing laws it could
not be granted.
Conditions in Alexandria are bad,
but would be improved if the old
laws. which prevailed in the District
regarding divorces were put back on
the books"
The defendant was placed on proba-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02
ALovely Party

Mrs. Edesr Levy wss hostess
on Heanesday afternoon = one
OF tne love.iess ana moes enjoyable
paraes g tne many delientloi ones
80 have oeen aiven laseay, when
ner pfet'y nome e Iass Nsscn'.o-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02

The marriage of Mr.. Lynn Bar
low and Miss Gertrude Davis was
quietly solemnized Saturday night
by Rev. Lemly in the presence OF
the immediate family and wit.
nesses.
The happy groom is a popular
and very efficient member of the
Semmelman Bros. force, while the
fair bride, the Western Union
operator, is equally popular, and
the newly married couple have
the best wishes of their many
friends for long, happy and sue
cesstul fu: ure.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02

King. in patty shells, pineapple
salad on lettuce, canapes of olive
relish, saliines, tea, pralines and
date loaf to Mines. POLICEMAN, Bath.
Shatfer. j. Aaron, Keyser, Brown,
Payne, L'herrison, Wemp, Raggio
Chaplin, Himel, l and H. Katie,
L. DeBlieux. G. L. Breazeale,
Johnson. Winslow, Phillips, Carr,
Bishop, Bell, Suddath, Cloutier,
Hicks, Gates, p. Potts, Misses
Drcvfous, Levy, Carmen and
Katherine Breazeale NJ. Sompay-
rae.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02
contributed bv Mrs. D. W.. Brea.

! cSntrlD0tc0 bv Mrs. u. W. Brfds
Zeaie and a sack of flour yeapec.
lively ano Mrs. e. L. Breazeale.
the second. a set of dainty hand
made handkerchief.
Quite q transformation in the
millinery and readv-to-wear estab-
lishment Of A. DeBlieux and Son
is being made by the remodeling
of the interior of the store which
work is now rapidly nearing COM
pletion. Cabinets with glass fronts
center shelving, mirrors and every
modern convenience needed for
trying on or remodeling of dresses,
suits. coats, hats or ready-to-wear
articles of any kind, for ladies and
children will be under glass ar
ranged so, that shoppers need
lose no time in seeing what they
are after, arranged so attractively
that they will not fail to buy. |
Not only the remodeling but the
beautiful cabinets are the fine
work of one of our local contrac-
tors, A. NJ. Desring, which should
be a matter of local pride to all
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02
4ss sssrss
Junior 500 Club Meets

Miss Madelon Rachal entertained
the 500 Club Saturday afternoon,
from three to six o'clock ct the
home Of Mrs. T. p. Chaplin. The
attractive living room was beauti-
fully decorated with ferns. narcis-
sis and hyacipths.
After playing eight games of
500. Of which Miss Josie D. Aaron,
with her usual luck or knowledge
of the game, was winner Of .
handsome oox of stationery; Miss
Elizabeth Lawton. the BOBBY, q
nail file, and Miss lola Blanchard
did not startIe the crowd when
she won the consolation, . nail
buffer.
Delicious home made cake, top
ped with whipped cream. and Es-
kimo pies were bountifully served
to the members. who were Misses
Mary Cunningham. Lydis end lola
Blanchard, Dorothy Keyser, Ross
Lee Barnes. Elizabeth Lawton,
josie D. Aaron. Francis McC Chung.
Cora Lee Hill and their guests,
Misses Ivy Miller, Alice McC cClung
and ketts Lambre.
DanclE4 was INDUCED in By the
jolly crowd until time 70 bid adieu.
REpORTER
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02

The 500 Club will entertain at
4 Library benefit euchre. Monday
afternoon at $3.50 at the X. of g.
Hall the proceeds to be divided
between the High School and
Training School. Everybody cor
daily invited to participate in the
game for which attractive prizes
will be awarded. Admission 25c.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02

The death OF Mrs. John Blood
worth occurred last Thursday at
the home of her daughter aud son,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nardini as the
result of burns when her clothing
caught on fire three weeks before,
when she struck q match.
The deceased was nearing her
eightieth year, and it was the
shock to her system that .occa-
stoned her death. She leaves one
4 step-daughter, I bro
ther and several grandchildren.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02
LeSche

The regular monthly meeting
Of Lescbe will be held at the home
of Mrs. T. p. Chaplin, leader.
hostess next Monday evening,
February 9Th at 6:15, when the
following program will be given:
Mary Robert Rhineheart-Mrs.
Roy.
Katheleen NOrris-Miss Marie
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02

Breazeale.
Fanny HeasliD Les Mrs.
Goode.
Misses Bryan and Gerow will
furnish the musical numbers.
A full attendance of the mem.
bers is urged but those who can
not be present are requested to
notify Mrs. Chaplin in time.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02

l have several Underwood and Rem
ington Typewriters that l accepted 40
part payment on new Silent Smiths.
Will sell below cost.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY. FEB. 2, 1922

v
9th, warmer followed by ain; 9Th
cold wave from Missouri Vale,
travelling southeastward; 7th t.
9th, cold and squaily; 9th. a storm
will form over Middle West anc
move eastward.
w. H. Airey of Clarence
Spsnt Saturday in town.
Mr.. Mat Hertzog of Magnolis
spent the week end in town.
Taffsta Dresses, the first Spring
styles. are being received daily at
-Eieber'S
Senator /. Friedman of Natchez
was among Tuesdays visitors.
Mr.. e. p. Readheimer of Camp
ii was among Tuesdays visitors.
FOR RENT-7O acres 2I.2 miles be-
low Natehitoches. Well improved.
II. DR. J. s. STEPHENS.
Mr.. Ben Levy of Houston is the
guest of his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Katie.
Mr.. N. HI. Carver has returned
from Z business visit to New Or
leans.
WANTED-SEvERAL HIGH GRADE
Us9D CARS; BEST PRICES PAID; UNITED
MOTOR SALES CO., l0ll ST. CHARLES
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Judge J. w. Jones Jr., held a
short term Of court in Coushatta |
last week.
Mr.. s. 3. Harmanson is spend
ing . few days in Shreveport on
business.
Mr.. Herman Ulman of New
Orleans Was the week end guest
Of Mr.. Leopold Levy and family.
BouiEant frocks will be the style this
spjng h Ta6ets-just zee the latest at
-Etebef6
Nj. z. T.. Gallian, Jr. of
.Hyams came in on business Mon
day. for the day.
Miss Bette Porter came down
from Shrevepost whore she teaches
. spend The week end at homo.
piaty;cs Ateornay s. B. Thomas
8 1Sl1S Ihurs11y hsrsl r
= Sfasndaaee apon Court.
y tsiloged peagss wsist i what i
1o1lseliDat ~. Sc ths new nne I
-Eiesess
n. W. +. Siblsy Of Victoria z
nnd Mr. Charley Yarborough Of
Roseline wsrs among Fridays
=
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02


Miss Charlotte Dreyfnus LEI
Thursday night for New OrIear
waere she viii spend the next tw
or three weeks, combining bus.
ness and pleasure.
Chic. ready for use pongee waist
for 2.5 at
--Eiebers
i Mr.. U. Lambre of Bermud
was among Fridays visitors VIII
braved the bad roads to come VI
to attend to pressing business
matters.
Mrs. T. F. Porter reached hom'
last week from South Louisiana
where she spent the holidays ane
made q round of visits to bel
children in Houma, Lake Charles
and New Iberia before returning.
FOR RENT-Fiouse containing five
rooms and large porch, with six acres
of fe1 tile land, well fenced, adjoining.
Faces Cane River Lake, one quarter of
mile from city limits Of Natchitoches.
r. F. BOND.
1916 Henry Clay Ave.,
New Orleans, La.
Mr.. L. l.. McEachin of Little
Rock, senior member of the firm
that installed the sewerage. has
been here the past week looking
after the winding up of this i'm
portant public work.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cockfeld
drove in from their plantation
home on Red River Tuesday TAX
ing several hour for the trip
which they generally make in q
short time.
The friends of Miss Dean Var
nado, dean on Normal hill, are
happy to welcome her back we'll,
after two months absence in New
Orleans, where she was under the
care of specialists.
The many friends of Mr.. G. G.
Whisenhunt, now of Shreveport.
we're glad to welcome him back for
his ali too short visit last week
when he came down to assist at
he installation ceremony of Rev.
Lemly, pastor of the Presbyterian
Mr.. H. A. Mentz of Magnolia
Mss, the consulting engineer
vho supervised the sewerage
york. spent several days here
|uring the week with the contrac-
or Mr.. McEachin seeing to the |
onnections and pumping ;appars.
rs. I
Get the Down East habit. !;
.mporeriIy. any way. Good
hing for the next DIR.
And the time Of the duck hum
v Is Ger until next season,
bile the quail expert has until
ebruary 18th ers his days Of
race expire
Bv the use of the drag. the
reefs were put into pretty fair
lape By Saturday, after I couple
days Of just murky, misty
eather. which the down pour,
lther continuous cloud bursts of
aturday night and Sunday that
sted about II hours beat 90 hard, /
lat they were more uassable than
ID besn il two weeks.
A. A. Fredsriels, bead of the
ural Education Department, has
very recon 70 b proud Of the
,cordopf Normal College dairvl
'rm, which ranlEs among the best
every way, not only in the
ate but The south. A certificate
ON the United States Agricul- /
'ral Department . 70 it. stand .
e bein9 among the last honors
,ceived. u
Tho editor iain receipt Of the fol-
wing from Mr.. Mathew Chopin.
Will rive ron ) write up Of :
ip lam making from Nov Or
lns 70 Havana. Cuba. Lssye1
,rs for Ksy West: Key West 70
lama. H10rida. Miami n Palm
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02

= ~ OsskSe - - sOSeOeVv ~ OesO 4Os-
lowing from Mr.. Mathew Chopin.
Will rive you ) write up Of :
trip lam making from Nov Or
leans % Havana. Cuba. Lsaye
here for kay West: Key West 70
Mama, Florida: Miami to Palm
Bsacb: FAln -Beach . Tampa;
Tampa . Pensacola thsn bsck 70
New Orlsans.-
The ffiends Of Mr. md Mn.
=. G. Ttiehol q Shssveport Who
SIN hold thsm = spart and par
csln q thsir "a home, will join
- nteFpsiss d wilkiag them
nany rsenrns q ths anniEssaary
they e1lshgaAsd 6nnday, their
ssh - ~ ~ and add -
hope tknk 1hGir q aasniyersafy
suiiI = - - : - n ,heir
: s ~ I. .yslIss = haSpi-
no1 - -
III r And sslllu -
= - - .efs - aaeios Z
- Kpiak1g of Ool - siehru1
Oh - u sz h - g1
Evening star., 1922-06-09

When You Need a Tonic
Take Father Johns Medicine. Pure
Evening star., 1922-06-09
APPEALS TO MERCHANTS
TO URGE BETTER STREETS
Warning Sounded Washington
May Lose Trade Unless 18th
Street Southeast Is Improved.

W. G. Dent of the real estate fiji I'M
of Gardiner & Dent. Inc. III 18th
street. writing as a resident of Prince
Georges county. president of the
Clinton Bank and president of the
southern Maryland Country Club. the
mel mbership of which embraces resi-
dents of Prince Georges. Charles and
81. Marys counties. has appealed to
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association .sking that they take up
with the District Commissioners the
possibility of improving 1lth street
southeast from AnacoStia bridge to
Pennsylvania avenue.
President Anton Stephan of the
association. in turn has written the
commissioners. calling attention to
the repeated action that the Mer~
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton has taken with respect to the
Improvement of the highways going
INTO southern Maryland" and stat
ing they feel there is ample au-
thority in our Immediately urging
that the Improvement as asked for he
instituted"
The residents of the three coun-
ties. said Mr.. Dents letter, do the
bulk of their buying and selling in
Washington, and in addition to that
the truck farmers of Prince. Georges
county and other sections Of southern
produce INFO Washington Many com
plants haveN come to me from the
farmers about the rough condition
of 1lth street. and in many instances
loads of produce are injured to such
an extent that their rketable value
is greatly reduced"
Mr. Dent said that at the last ses-
sicn of the Maryland Legislature a bill
supported by the retail merchants of
Baltimore was passed to build IA state
road from southern Maryland direct
to Baltimore. Il distance of thirty
miles. The road will give a direct
outlet from Prince Georges. st Marys
and Charles counties to Baltimore
without touching Washington. the
letter points out, and lit is needless
to say that unless Washington gets
IN the job and offers to the southern
Maryland farmers and citizens. who
buy and sell in Washington. smooth
surface roads over which to travel,
much of the trade will be diverted
to Baltimore city,
Evening star., 1922-06-09
THE CHICKEN COOP
Opens Saturday Evening. June 10

Home fried chicken. hot waf1es ice cream
and cake soft drinks of all kinds Open
air dancing: music 10y Maxine Orchestra.
One mile from District line Glen Echo
road. Car stop 96. 10s
Evening star., 1922-06-09
REQUESTS U. S. TO GRANT
RECOGNITION TO .GALICIA
League of American Citizens Of
Ukrainian Extraction Plead
for Homeland.

Delegates TO the convention Of the
League of American Citizens of
Ukrainian Extraction, which closed
yesterday at the Continental Hotel,
called today on their senators and
representatives seeking their support
in the effort to secure recognition for
Galicia. their homeland. Galicia is
now under the military control Of
Poland, but Ukrainians hope soon to
secure recognition by the United
States of a permanent government in
Galicia.
About 100 of the delegates. headed
by P. ]. Hrycey Of Philadelphia. presi-
dent of the league. were presented to
President Harding yesterday. A
memorial from the league was pre-
sented to the President by DR.. Stephan
Hrynevetsky of Chicago, consisting
Of the colors of the West Ukrainian
Republic and translated the device
We Fight for Galicia Till Death"
Yesterday afternoon the delegates
went to Mount Vernon. where Presi-
dent Hrycey laid a wreath on Wash
ington's tomb. The meeting conclud-
ed yesterday with instructions to the
sectional delegates to organize
branches of the league and to collect
funds for orphans and invalids in the
Ukraine. Funds will also be raised
to help American soldiers Of
Ckrainian extraction.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
GRADUATION DATES
FOR SCHOOLS SET
Commencement Exercises to
Be Held From June
19 to %.

Graduation exercises of the District
high and normal schools will be held
June 19. 20, y and %. The schedule
various schools and the school Of
ticers assigned to either preside or
award diplomas follows:
Eastern High School June 10 at 8
pm. Daniel J. Callahan will preside
and Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes will
award diplomas Both are members
of the school board.
Business High School Uour-year
cnurse(. June 10 at pm. Dr. Abram
simon, member of the board, Will
preside. and stephen +. Kramer. as
sistant superintendent of schools, will
present the diplomas.
business High. June 20.
Business High School uwo-year
course), June 20 at s pm. Edwin &.
Graham will preside and James T.
Lloyd will present the diplomas. Both
are members of the school board.
Central High School. June p. at .
y m. Mr.. Kramer viii preside and
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins, acting
, president of the school board. will pre-
sent the diplomas
, Tech High School. June 20. at $
pm. Dr. Frank W. Ballou. superin-
iendent of schools. will preside, and
DR., Simon will present the diplomas.
Western High Scboo.. June y, at
y pm. Mr.. Lloyd VIII preside and
Mr. Callahan viii present the dipio-
mas
Columbia Junior High School. June
-. i pm. Mrs. Rhodes Will preside
and Mr.. Graham vii. present the
: diplomas
Wilson Normal. June %.
Wilson Normal School. June -. at =
pm. Mrs Hodgkins Will preside and
Dr. Ballou will! present the diplomas
Armstrong High School, June 20. at
y pm. DR.. J. Hayden johnson will
preside and William l.. Houston VIII
award diplomas. Both are members
of the school board.
Dunbar High School. June II, at 5
pm. Mr.. Houston will preside and
Mrs. Coralle +. Cook. member of the
board. viii! present the diplomas.
Miner Normal School, June u at s
pm. Mrs Cook will preside and Car
net c. Wilkinson. assistant superin-
tenGent IN charge of coiored schools.
VIII award the diplomas.
Shaw Junior High School. June 20.
at 10 am. Mr.. Houston will preside
and Or. Johnson Will present the
diplomas.