davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
OUR DELAWARE, THE HOME OF
GOOD COOKS AND APPLE-JACK

son. The poem appears below
Sussex County Apple Jack
Fill the jug and hurry back!
Whether sick or we'll I be
That's the medicine for me!
In the winter when it's prime;
Comfortin' at Christmas time
She's a comm, clear the track
Sussex County Apple Jack.
Sussex County Apple Jack
Is good for people white or black
CROWN meller in the cask
Tastin' good as you could ask;
Drawing flavor from the wood;
Gettin' most uncommon good
Well, let's have another smack
Sussex County Apple Jack.
Here's to sun and here's to breeze
Flirtin' with them apple trees
Maxim them old baldwins flush
Red and ripe and juicy-hush!
Till when heavy on the stem,
Red checked lasses gather them.
Laughin' till their sides they crack
Sussex County Apple Jack!
Maxim cider by and by;
Taste a little on the sly
SOrtO' scrunchin out the juice
In way that's most profuse.
Then you pour it in the still,
nd bile it for a spell until
Drop by drop she's coming back
Sussex County Apple Jack.
Takes a special kind of land
Like our Sussex County sand
And our summers warm and bright
For to make them apples right
Then the rest is easy though
That's our secret, don't you know
Bully for a heart attack
Sussex County Apple Jack!
S'pOse a fcllcr was a king,
Rich and all that sort of thing,
Pie for dinner every day,
Good cigars to throw away;
Stove pipe hat and all complete
Patent feathers on his feet
Not if he should lack
Sussex County Apple Jack
Well we have talked about the
culinary art, and we have also
ouched on a subject that carries us
pack to the days when this poem
was written, day before the
springs of inspiration went dry. but
We still have our good cooks, and
low and then at Christmas time we
come across some of
his nectar of the gods, which gives
uch a wonderful flavor to minCe
,ies, and when taken meat" warns
he inner man completely.
r. Yerkes
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

Twice every year, once at mid
year and once at the end of the
term, a grim, gray spectre haunts
the halls of Milford High School.
Pupils study oh so diligently be-
cause they fear this menacing ghost.
And this year it seems large" and
more terrible than ever. School
goes on the same as always except
in the gymnasium which is a verit-
able chamber of torture to every
student. Two hours are allowed for
each examination and if the pupil
has none to take on some days he
attends class as usual. There are no
exemptions this year, but no one
seems to mind that anymore. Per-
haps it is a blessing in disguise. In
the gymnasium, where there are
chairs with no arms, lap boards are
used to write on. At first this seems
and soon you find that if
you want to ask the teacher n queS-
tion you must carry your desk with
you. These, however, are Qeces-
sity, in order to carry out the pro-
gram arranged. This years sched-
ule for examinations is as follows
Friday, January %
2. NJ.
Geography and Languages
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

Mrs. Rosa, our Senior High Sci
ence and Mathematics teacher, was
Miss Elinor Baldwin. She was born
in Chula, Virginia. Her family NOV
ed to Delaware when she was twelve
years old. She received her educa-
tion at the Milford schools and
graduated from South Milford High
School. She then went to boarding
school for one year at Lyndon Hall,
Poughkeepsie, New York. From
there she went to Vassar College,
where she took the Arts and Sci
ence Course. This college is located
about two miles out of Poughkeep-
sic. Every year the girls at this
college were taken by truck up to a
hotel at Lake MOhOnk, a beautiful
lake, unusual because it was situ-
ated on the top of a mountain. While
at college Miss Baldwin was ac-
quainted with the niece of the ia
nous Smith Brothers and knew the
Smiths also. Miss Baldwin spe-
cialized in Mathematics and Chem
istry.
One year after her graduation she
was assistant in the Chemistry Lab
oratory there. She then went to
Girls Preparatory School at Engle-
wood, New Jersey, where she stayed
for two years. Miss Baldwin went
to the New York High Schools to
teach Mathematics. She taught three
years in Easton District High
School, Brooklyn. While there, she
did textile work at the Pratt Insti-
tute evenings.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
VASSAR GRADUATE TEACHES
SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS
MRS. E. B. ROSA

She resigned from the Brooklyn
school to become Mrs. Rosa because
married teachers were not allowed
in that school at that time. In 1907
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosa moved to Della
ware. She substituted in Milford
Schools and did private tutoring.
She began teaching here in 1918
and has continued her work. Mrs.
Rosa has Travelled through the nor
thern and southern states and part
of Canada. When she was young,
she played basketball and battle
ball, game which is now obsolete.
Skating was favOrite sport at that
time also. Mrs. Rosa has a married
daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Fry.
Miss Rosa started in the Milford
Schools under Miss Ross. She grad
uated from Milford and took the
Home Economics course at Della
ware College. She prepared for
work in medical laboratory at Nc
Gile College in Montreal. She drop
ped that work and began teaching
Home Economics at Greenwood
High School for two years. She was
married to Mr.. Douglas Fry and
taught one year after her marriage.
Then she moved to Milford and is
living with her mother. She has a
chubby son, Ralph, who is now nine
months old. Everyone knows Mrs.
Rosa so 1 will not describe her,
only 1 wish to say she has a pleas
ant manner and is liked by every
one. ~
Dorothy Murphy 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
SCHOOL SAVINGS MOUNT TO TOTAL OF $4,000

Banking is getting to be a very
important business in the affairs of
the scholars. Almost every week
shows an improvement over the
preceding one. For the school year
we have had $4,000 banked. By the
end of September there was $154.89;
at the end of October $277.53; and
at fhe end of November, $455.38.
When the month of December was
over we had $614.40 to our account;
and now at the end of January we
have a total of $4,000. This does
not include the grammar school.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
ELEANOR |. MOORE '29
GRADUATED FROM GOLDEY
ElectedTo Honorary Society

commencement exercises held in the
Gold Ball Room of the Hotel du
POnt. While at Goldcy she was
elected to membership in the Hon
orary Sorority Alphi Iotu. Eleanor
has ambitions to some time be tea
cher. Let us hope that she may
realize her ambitions. We are al
ways glad to see our boys and girls
make a mark for themselves TN this
old globe.
-Yerkes 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

The sum of last weeks deposits
was ,$55.45 and the highest was
made by Mrs. Rosa's seniors. Their
deposit was $1G.92. On Tuesday, 9th,
the deposits were as follows: Mr..
McGinnis, $4.99; Mrs. Russell, $3.50;
Mrs. Nemish $5.O6; Mrs. WaterhOuse
$500; Mrs. Harrington, 1892; Miss
Kinder, 1886; Miss Tatman, $2.10;
Miss Hill, $6.29; Miss Alden, $500;
Miss Moss, $2.O5; Mrs. Rosa, $1045.
Total, $48.82. BY these figures it is
easily seen how important banking
is in our school.
Virginia Simpson
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
Nichols and Lambert '3D

Before a large and enthusiastic
audience Milford and Harrington
battled to a 24-23 finish. Thrills and
chills galore in this our eighth
game Of the season!
Harrington started the game with
a rush and scored several times be-
fore Milford could tally. At the end
of the first half Harrington was
leading by nice margin. In the
third quarter. however. Milford took
the offensive and nearly evened the
score. In the last period Milford
gained lead of one point. only to
have it snatched away. From then
on, first one team and then the
other was on top.
1t was either teams game until
the final whistle. One minute before
the end of the struggle the score
was 1922 in favor of Milford. In
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
THE GRIM SPECTRE OF EXAMINATIONS
Monday, January 20

Monday, January 20
A. NJ.
Junior High School English
P. NJ.
Senior High School English
Tuesday, January q
A.. NJ.
Senior High School Mathematics
P. M.
Junior High School Arithmetic
Wednesday, January %
A. NJ.
Junior High School Science
P. M.
Senior High School Science
Thursday, January 90
A. M.
Senior High School History and
Civics
P. NJ.
Junior High School History and
Civics
Friday, January 80
A. NJ.
JuulOl A1ASu COAlOoA uhoAuoA
Training and Home Economics
2. M.
Senior High School Manual
Training and Home Economics
Anyone can see by this schedule
hat this is busy week in Milford
High School an deveryone heartily
agrees in wishing it were over.
Alice Breme
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
SENIOR MOVIE BENEFIT
ON FEBRUARY 9 AND 10
Laugh And Help The Seniors

The Seniors have obtained as a
movie benefit the comedy Feet
First" featuring Harold Lloyd at his
best. This is even more exciting
than his other pictures. You will
laugh from the beginning until the
3end at the predicaments he gets in
to and the way in which he gets out
of them. Your breath will be al
most taken away by his nOrraw es-
capes. He starts as a shoe sales
man and ends as the manager of a
large shoe store.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

This picture will be shown at the
Plaza Theatre, Monday and Tues
day nights, February and 10. Be
sure to buy your ticket from a SEN
ior. The prices are SOC for adults.
10c for children in the grammar
and primary grades and $1.00 for
family ticket, which admits mo-
ther, father, and all the children un-
der sixteen years of age. You can
get your ticket any time from
Senior.
M. Burlingame 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

Eleanor Lucretia Moore, gradu-
ate of Milford High School in the
class of 30, was just graduated with
hOnOrs from GOldey's Business Col
lege. Before entering Goldey's Miss
Moore took a postgraduate course
at her old Alma Mater, and on Sep
tember 2, 1880, entered the advanc-
cd stenOgraphic class at GOldey's.
Eleanor completed the course on
December q, 1880, and received her
diploma ON January 90 1881, at the
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
FOOT BALL MEN RECEIVE LETTERS

Sixteen proud boys in High School
are wearing the schools cOlors,
blue and white Oh their foot ball
letters. These letters are light blue
edged in white. Most of the boys
are wearing these letters on their
sweaters as they are just the right
size to show up well; about six
inches high and five inches wide.
The following men received let
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

The pupils of Miss Hudson's sec
tion of grade four are just complet-
ing study of Switzerland. The
project has covered period of al
most two months and during that
time study of Swiss homes,
sports, occupations. food, customs,
chief cities, has been made. They
have correlated the study with Nlu-
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
MISS HUDs0N's PUPILS MAKE PICTURE

sic. Art, English. Spelling and Read
ing. The project was presented by
the telling of the story of William
Tell and the use of records, 1.-THE
Overture to William Tell" With the
help of Miss Sheppard, the State Art
Teacher, they are now planning and
drawing a large picture of Switzer-
land showing its products.
-Elva Davis '32
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

AT present the sixteen best voices
from the Glee Clubs are practicing
the numbers to be given in the All
State Chorus.
Besides this they are trying to
organize two distinct clubs, a boys
and a girls club, which they expect
to enter in the State High School
Contest, both separately and COM
hined
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
BOYS LOSE TO THE TUNE
OF THIRTY-FOUR TO FIFTEEN

The Milford boys lost to George
town Tuesday, January 20, by 10
points. The scorers for Milford
were Manlove with points, Reed
with 6 points, Bennett with 1, and
Govatos with 1. The scorers for
Georgetown were Derrickson with
13 points, Shear with 6, Isaacs with
6. Calhoun with 5, and Purnell with
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

ters: Joshua Bennett, Captain; The
odore GoVatos, Clinton Hall, Emory
Postles, Kennerly Lambert, Frank
Mccullough, Ralph Reed, Robert
Reed, Pierce Watson, Albert Sapp,
Theodore Thistlewood, Heyman
Rosa, Carl Strahle, Ben Manlove,
George Thistlewood, Lester Johnson,
manager.
Lambert 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

The following pupils in Miss Hit
chen's section have had perfect at
attendance for the school year to
date: Willard Robbins, Charles Vib-
bert. Osborne Walls, Billy Sparklin,
Sheldon Webb, James Whaley, Will
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
GRADES SIX AND FOUR WELCOME PUPILS

from Bridgeville and Stephen Dra-
per from Wilmington. In the sixth
grade Catherine Lynch from Milton,
Homer Clark from Bridgeville, and
Mildred Coulter.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

The fourth and sixth grades wish
to give their own personal welcome
to the new students in their rooms.
In the fourth grade to Rosy Clark
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
DOINGS OF HIGH SCHOOL Music GROUP

Sometime during the spring they
expect to give another Concert
Chorus at Milford High.
This is the first time three and
rOur-part choruses have been un-
dertaken by the club.
l am sure they have everyone's
good wishes for success in the COM
ing contests!
M. BrulatOur "a
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
FORD HOPES TO WIN

The Ford which is still leading in
the automobile race in Miss Carter's
room is hoping to reach Florida
ahead of any other car. It has gone
S2S miles which is just 20 miles
ahead of the Austin which holds
second place.
This class has just finished
very interesting study of Switzer-
land. They learned about the size
of the country, the people and their
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
MILFORD LOSES D.LA.A.
GAME TO HARRINGTON
Most Exciting Game Of Season Is Lost By One Point

the last thirty seconds of playing
Langford, Harrington's center,
scored a beautiful long shot from
the corner of the floor nearest his
basket. Before Milford could rally
and attempt to score the game was
over.
Both teams played clean hard
basketball throughout the entire
period. The crowd became so en-
thusiastic and noisy that the play
ing had to be delayed several times
while the referee kindly asked the
crowd to be less noisy so that his
decisions could be heard.
The line-ups we're:
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
MILFORD GIRLS SWAMP
HARRINGTON TEAM 36-3

In the second league game Of the
season Milford girls outclassed the
Harrington girls with a score of
S6-3. The Milford girls had a big
margin from the start, the first half
ending with q score of 26-2, with
Grove as high point scorer with 10
field goals.
Harrington deserves a great deal
of credit as this is their first year
playing basketball, while in Milford
School, basketball has for some time
been one of the leading sports.
The lineup was:
MILFORD
Wootten ................. Forward
Sipple .................. Forward
Grove ................... Forward
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

Several boys and girls have sub
scribed to MY Weekly Reader" an
interesting paper which will be US
ed during Reading Hour" on Fri
day afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

George Lynch was The referee
and did fine job. favoring neither
side. The scorers for Milford were
Wootten with 20 points, Sipple with
8, and M. Grove with 3. For George
town Marvel scored 8 points and
Morris 9.
Lambert 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

During the game all girls out for
basketball we're given a chance to
play. Those who went in as sub
stitutes were: Holzmueller, Vim
yard, Harris, Harrington, Wilson,
James, Rogers, Burlingame, Griffith,
Lord, Morrison.
kitty Morrison 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

clothing, their sports. A large col
lection of pictures proved quite in
teresting. Peggy ManlOve showed
the class piece of money which
came from Switzerland.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
EN- SIXTH-GRADERS HAVEN'T MISSED

son Webb. Henry Wilkins, Virgil
Wroten, Margaret Wintjen, Betty
Williams, Doris Wilkins, Alma
Tease, Marian Simpson, Dorothy
Potter, Margaret Pitman, Betty
Manlove, Florence johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

pCUIb-h6bp6II I1doLIII5o.
Time-keeper, Nemish. 4
Water-boy, Hill.
The cheering section though small
proved quite adequate under the
leadership of Mrs. Nemish.
After the game, the losers enter
tanned the victors at an oyster stew
supper, and everyone went home
happy. But, oh the morning after!
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
MILFORD GIRLS WIN OVER
GEORGETOWN BY l3 POINTS

In our seventh game of the season
Milford walloped Georgetown 81 to
18. The game was fast and exciting
although Milford kept the lead
throughout the game.
The line-ups were as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

we're very welcome. After the first
period, in which the score was tied
S-S, the visitors took the lead-or
rather Mrs. Rogers took the lead
and kept it until the end.
The lineup was as follows:
High School Grammar School
Evening star., 1931-06-27
"a BUILDINGS GET
ARCHITECTS 0. K.
Advisory Council of District
Approves New Projects
Here.

The Architects Advisory Council Of
the District gave q rating OF approval
to AZ dwellings, store and a sub
station during the past two weeks, &C
cording to report made public today.
The dwellings thus classified are:
4234 Argyle terrace, designed by H. w.
Billings for H. T. Walker, owner; 1900
Greenbrook road, Louis r. Moss, archi-
tect, w. G. & A. N. Miller, owners;
1890 Linnean avenue, Louis r. Moss.
architect, Alvin Brown, owner; 1880
K street southeast, designed by v. T. H.
Bien, for Rudolf Wolf, owner 1924
Morningside drive and 1735 Holly street,
both designed by H. L. Breuninger,
architect, for L. E. Breuninger 81 Sons,
builders; 1920 and 1923 Forty-sixth
street, designed by James E. Eckloff,
jr., for o. r. 81 w. A. Carr, owner |;
1880 Plymouth street, Elmer Cappleman,
3105 Thirty-eighth street and 3737
Massachusetts, avenue, and IA dwellings
between 1921 and 1888 Massachusetts
avenue, designed by Louis Moss for
w. s. Minnix owner.
A store at 335 Fifteenth street north
east. designed by Julius Wenig for
Sanitary Grocery Co., and a substation
at 1916 Fifth street northeast, owned
and designed by the Potomac Electric
HOWeT SO.y also were dppIONcu
Last week the council approved the
following: 1926 Loughboro road, de-
signed by F. c. Wilcox. for Ann De
Wees, owner; IL dwellings between
5000 and 5000 Thirty-fourth place,
Arthur B. Heaton, architect. Shannon
65 Luchs, Inc, owners; 5701 Thirty
second street, designed by George T.
Santmyers, for James N. Hughes,
owner; two homes at 5524 and 5528
Thirty-first street, designed by George
S. White, for jacobson Bros, owners /;
Evening star., 1931-06-27
SCWAB AND Walk FORM
REALTY PARTNERSHIP
New Organization to Retain For
mer Quarters at 17o4
Connecticut Avenue.

Formation of a new partnership, to
be known as Schwab g. Walk, for the
conduct of a general real estate busi-
ness, was announced today by James
E. Schwab and Lansing Walk.
Both Mr.. Schwab and Mr.. Walk, who
have been active in realty business here
for a number Of years, were members
of the recently dissolved partnership
of Schwab, Walk & Candy. Mr.. Schwab
has been engaged in real estate work
here for more than 20 years, while Mr..
Walk has spent II years in active real
estate operations here.
The new partnership organization
has retained former quarters, at 1904
Connecticut avenue. The firm Is plan
ming construction of a number OF
houses, and will continue brokerage
work in a number Of sections of the
National Capital.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

designer and builder; to erect one q
story frame and stucco dwelling, 2213
Quincy street northeast, to cost $4,000.
Frank M Gritton, owner; Frank M.
Coward, designer; Tolson, Kemp g. Nix,
builders; to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling, 2013 Lawrence street north
east, to cost $3.50.
Whelan Drug Co., owners and build
ers; to make repairs 1901 G street, to
cost $4,000.
George Washington University
owners; F. W. Burnett designer and
builder; to erect one 1-story frame and
glass green house addition, 2027 and
2029 S street, to cost $840.
Northern Market Co., owners; Charles
Morgan, designer and builder; to erect
one 1-story brick market building, 704
P street, to cost $4,000.
Filling Station and Office.
John w. Lyles, owner; Martin Bros,
designers and builders to erect one
1-story brick filling station and office,
3101 Nichols avenue southeast, to cost
$4,000.
William J. Kettler, owner and build
Evening star., 1931-06-27

HSHHAs
Fries, Beall & Sharp Co., Inc,
owners George S. Stonebraker build
er: to erect concrete storage bin,
Thirtieth and K streets, to cost $6.700
Samuel Martin, owner; A. Jeffery
Evening star., 1931-06-27
BUILDING IN WEEK
TOTALS S854,ODO
Gas Storage Plant to Cost
$265, 900 Included
in Projects. I
CONTINUED From First Page.)

8. D. A., owners and builders; w. H.
Williams, designer; to erect one 4-Story
concrete, brick and tile addition, 6840
Laurel street; to cost 100000.
Seven Brick Dwellings.
Robert E. Kline, jr., owner and
tect; to erect seven 2-story brick dwell
ings, 326 TO 338 Seventeenth street
northeast; to cost S35 1000.
L. E. Brashear, owner and builder;
j. A. Melby, architect; to erect two
2-story brick flats, 2605 and 2609
Fourth street northeast; to cost $4,000
National Board, Y. VIC A, owners;
Thomas H. Jones, builder; to remodel
20 z street; to cost $4,000.
Raymond Pagliochini, owner; Edward
st. Cyr Darlington, architect; Paul S.
LubienSki, builder; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 1927 Alabama avenue
southeast to cost $4,000.
C. w. Williams, owner and builder;
George T. Santmyers, architect; to
erect two 2-story brick dwellings, $40
and 622 Nicholson street; to cost
$4,000.
G. v. Publ, president of Columbia
Preparatory School, owners; Edward st.
Cyr Darlington, architect; Penn I'm
provement Co. Inc, builders; to erect
one 1-story brick addition, 1443 and
1445 Rhode Island avenue; to cost
1000.
New $4,000 Dwelling.
A. c. Holmes, owner and builder;
Julius Wenig, architect; to erect one
2-story brick dwelling, 1916 Quesada
street; to cost $4,000.
A. c. Holmes owner and builder; to
erect brick garage, 3616 Quesada street;
to cost $1,000.
Azel Merrell Sheppard, owner and
builder; j. A. Hunter. architect; to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling, $500
Quesada street. to cost $4,000.
Louis Mazza owner: J. E. w. Sohl,
architect; M. Cladny Construction Co.,
builders; to erect one 1-story brick
store, 2614 Connecticut avenue; to cost
$500.
North Washington Realty Co., owners
and builders; " o. Chase, designer; to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 1925
Locust road, to cost $4,000.
H. P Huddleson 65 Co., owners and
builders; C. N. Norton, architect; to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 5420
Thirty-second street, to cost $4,000.
J. Walter Farran, owner, designer
and builder: to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 333 Maryland avenue north
east to cost $4,000.
Plan Storage Bin.
Fries, Beall & Sharp Co., Inc,
owners; George S. Stonebraker, build
er; to erect concrete storage bin,
Thirtieth and K streets, to cost $6,700.
Samuel Martin, owner; A. Jeffery,
Evening star., 1931-06-27
LEASES OFFICE SPACE

ONCE space on the first floor of the
Franklin National Bank Building at
I'LL Connecticut avenue was leased for
a number Of years this week by the
local Office Of the United States Lines,
1t was announced today by Childress
Real Estate Co., which handled the
transaction. The Office of the steam
ship lire formerly was located at 1927
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

er; to make repairs and alterations,
$50 G street, to cost $2,500.
Biagio Vagnoni, owner; George H.
Sphinx, builder; to erect one 2-story
brick addition, 453 Newton place, to
cost $2,054.
Adam A. Umholtz, owner; Wilford
L. Eaton, designer; to erect one 2
story brick addition, IA Third street
southeast, to cost $4,000.
w. H. Hessick g. Son, owner; Baer
& Scholz, builders; to make addition,
Fourteenth and Water streets south
west, to cost $1,500
A. J. Anselmo. owner; Martin Bros,
builders; to make repairs, 55l3-5517
Colorado avenue, to cost $1,000.
j. P. Maher, owner and builder; w.
Valentine. designer; to erect one l.
story brick warehouse, 1921 South
street, to cost 81 500.
Joseph Harlow, owner; w. P Harlow,
designer; Harlow 6y Sons, builders; to
erect one 1-story frame dwelling, 5045
Ayres place, to cost $1,400.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

$3.50 Thirty-second street. George s.
White, designer, Mr.. Dallas, owner;
S18 Butternut street, George T. SAINT
myers, architect, Raymond G. Firor.
owner.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

Northern Ireland has a battle over
the question of whether teachers sala-
ries should be reduced