davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
EADERS MORE.
[IR MINDED
IAN IN YEARS.
I.itions Making Is Only
E.Iustry Now on Boom
/ in England
FEARED In ALL
|gROPEAN CAPITALS
., STEWART BROWN
- press Staff Correspondent

:! press Staff Correspondent
ftNEVA. Nov. 1l.-EuPN.-
t. Of the world are observ-
| - 18th anniversary of Ar
L. Day today with their lead
-,rs war minded" than at
tra since the end of the
IA var. i, was agreed in we'll
Errs8 quarters at the League
{SSons today.
United Press survey shows
I, sysry frontier in Europe is
. heavily guarded with guns
f-er that at any time since
Esr ended. At the close OF
E,,srs Of painful peace, the
|t,gnt again resembles an
b camp.
IL league. deserted by Japan
Germany during the past
Is rsnds more powerless than
Ia. II the face of the rising
n AZ militarism and acute ma
|,,Esr. The Germans go TO the
In Sunday in a one-party cleo
4, INCH observers agree Will
ssy,Sning!v endorse Chancel-
q NJ Killers abrupt decision
4 t.tss world arms ,parley and
/ aI2.
Eae quarters II was felt
+ most dangerous crisis VIII
b slzld the disarmament con-
krns adjourn finally without a
H. Uniting ornaments. Ger
b. threatens 70 declare herself
HI Of the military restrictions
II Versailles treaty. Europe
!, -gsr decide whether to mo-
[za or overlook the Scrapplng OF
B ,ac. ending the war.
France will demand that the
a. Be upheld. it was generally
r:at and insist on forcing
E-any % observe it. Sanctions,
AIMED penalties if necessary,
taiy have been limited at in
rs. An economic boycott is
: measure which the treaty
gEieS in case of violation of
cea;y-a move considered in
l,y quarters as tantamount TO
aG. Of war.
i,e tension in the Far East be-
s=a Soviet Russia and Japan
sa.ens 20 plunge these two ma
3 INTO what is rapidly coming
q regarded here as the iney-
Pc mex. RusSo-Japanese war.
Exports gathered from United
S bureaus in Europe indicated
var fear in practically every
! .: the European capitals as
l5:n year of peace closed. In
e:oE, the bureau reported a
I ma. the war tension appears
lear the swapping point as 1t
Il 1914" The report added
: I England. ''only armament
'al;ac.urers are boom indus
5 today"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11

h. Soonal Automobile Cham
sob. y Commerce reports Oc-
sq Io, output of members was
|Oe,oI' cars, against 1924 in
bon 'ean Railway associa-
On. reports loadings of class
Coz o., ,osds last week were
|asa ears, increase of co.
|s.,, ''er similar period last
. ....''.-s..,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
WEATHER

r. and warmer tonight and
I,v colder by Sunday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11

BY the names Of the players,
the failures Of Notre Danes
Fighting Irish shouldn't be blam-
ed on the Irish.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

sons I Have Met" by George Harris
Of Harris & Ewing. photographers. will
be given under the auspices of the
Washington Preparatory School Monday
at 800 pm In the assembly hall Of
the Central Y. M. c. A. The public Is
invited to attend. At 7:30 the Dramatic
Club will hold Q dress rehearsal
The Twenty Four Hour DAY Club
will hold luncheon at the Y. M. C. A.
at 1918 pm. Tuesday, for all friends
interested in the world service program
Of the association. From 1890 to
O'Clock there will be an international
broadcast of the flftieth anniversary Of
the organization of the International
Committee and the address Of Lord Al
Evening star., 1933-04-16

lenby at the dedication Of the new Y. M.
C. A. building in Jerusalem From $50
to $50 there will be open house in the
dormitories under the auspices Of the
dormitory council, which will be fol-
lowed by a party and dance. All for
mer residents Of the building are invited.
The Dramatic Club will present the
one-act play, THE Dust o1 the Road"
at the meeting of the box class of
Emory M. e. Church South.
The Glee Club will hold a rehearsal
at 8:l5 pm. Wednesday in Room pit
At 8:15 the Dramatic Club will present
three one-act plays, Spark Plugs"
"Smouldering Fires" and Dust of the
Road" in the assembly hall, under the
Evening star., 1933-04-16
auspices of the clubs of the boys de-

auspices Of the clubs of the boys de-
partment
The Dramatic Club will repeat its
benefit performance, sponsored by the
clubs of the boys department Thurs
day at 8:l5 pm. in the assembly hall
The annual dinner of the Organized
Bible Glass Association will be held at
Calvary Baptist Church at $50 pm
Friday. Representative Brooks Fletcher,
DR.. Forney Hutchinson and E. H. De
Groot, ir., will be among the speakers
The Vocational Opportunities in the
Telephone Industry" will be the SUBJ
ject of an address before the vocational
guidance group on Friday night at 8
clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Marine Corps News

For purposes of economy. 1t has been
recommended the clerical forces at
corps headquarters be reorganized and
in this connection the male and female
civilian and enlisted personnels, re-
spectively, will have been affected. 1t
is emphasized that in future changes
resulting in consolidation of Offices, sec
tions, etc, economy based upon an alb
solute past demonstrated efficiency,
will have been considered in so far as
pertains to the clerical perSonnels, re-
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Col. Charles b. Taylor. commanding
officer of the headquarters barracks,
with additional duty as director of the
Marine Corps Institute. In reporting the
activities Of the latter, states that $500
students have been enrolled since the
establishment of the institute. Those
eligible for enrolment In the corre-
spondence courses include commits
stoned officers and enlisted men of the
active list Of the corps, commissioned
and enlisted men of the Medical Corps
of the Navy ON duty with corps units.
certain reservists, and dependents of
Marines, these latter only upon pay
ment Of actual cost of text books used
Officers In the grade of captain and
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Y. NJ. C. A. News

Beginning Monday at 9 am, and
continuing through the entire week.
with classes meeting hourly each day,
the annual learn-to-swim campaign
will be conducted under the auspices
of The Evening Star and the boys de-
partment Of the Y NJ G. A. Four teams
in the annual spring volley ball tour
nament will begin play at 5:45 pm.
In the mems gym, Army VS.. Coast
Guard; boys gym, Navy VS.. Marines.
An illustrated lecture on Notable Per-
Evening star., 1933-04-16

spectively However. it is pointed out
that any actual changes will have been
of a mandatory tenor in accordance
with general retrenchment policies.
George Occhionero who has served
for years in an enlisted status. has been
appointed to warrant grade and as
signed to duty on the West Coast.
First Lieut.. Edward w. Snedeker.
now on duty in the Haitien republic. is
Annapolis, Md, and will probably re-
port in June.
Lieut.. Col. Robert L. Denig, now on
duty at corps headquarters. will be de-
tached to duty at Quantico. May I.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

second lieutenant. respectively, who de-
sire to specialize In communications
and who desire to be considered for
assignment to the next class at the
Army School at Fort Monmouth, N. j.,
have been advised to submit their ap-
plications to Maj. Gen. Commandant
Ben H. Fuller prior to May /. Those
who will have been considered must
have completed tour of foreign serv-
ice and have a year to serve in the
homeland, ere being due for another
foreign assignment.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

The life of q dollar bill Is said to be
nine months
Evening star., 1933-10-02

One of the most
necessary garments in
a 1oman'S wardrobe.
Light but warm and
can be worn under
the coat, in the office,
or at home on cool
days. OF pure worsted
yarn, in new Fall
colorS. SO to 46 sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
EXTRA NINETEEN
DAY SESSION ENDS
State Liquor Control Act And
Other Legislation Is
Speedily Passed

The first major extraordinary ses-
Jon of the Maryland General Assem-
bly, since the wartime session of
1918 closed at 1928 a. IN. Monday
With the administration forces OF
Governor Albert c. Richie over
Shelmingly victorious and the gov
5rnor's six-point program almost
completely enacted into law.
Legislative records declared that
20 out of 81 administration bills had
Jeen passed by both house and Sen
4te in the session which began Mo-
lember 22 and lasted nineteen days.
Foremost among the problems sol
yed-and question to which the as
;embly devoted the major part Of
he first ten days of it's session-was
liquor control legislation. The
wide bill, with some exceptions
..llowable for purely local measures
went through both houses with
little difficulty after nearly $50 tech
Iical amendments were added to it..
The major accomplishment of the
,ession in general were DIS follows:
Passage of State liquor control
act.
Passage of legislation permitting
he counties and the city Of Balti-
more to participate in Federal emer-
,ency loans and public works pro-
,ects.
Adoption of non-controversial pro-
oosals which let State institution
Jank and otherwise-come under
he provisions of the federal home
,wners loan and deposit insurance
let's.
Approval of measures to speed
.riminal justice.
Endorsement in routine fashion of
he legislation required to give to
Jounties and cities alike the neces-
AIRY authority to make and receive
.oans for relief purposes.
The defeat of the Chesapeake bay
ridge bill was accomplished quick
y. 1t never got beyond second
eading in the Senate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
FIRE DESTROYS
FARM HOME
Occupants Have Narrow Es-
cape-Lose Clothing And
Household Effects

The frame dwelling on the road
between lakewood and Rock Springs
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Sproutt, was totally destroyed by fire
early Thursday morning last, the oc-
cupants having narrow escape
deeing from the burning structure in
scant attire.
They were aroused by smoke al
about $3.50 o'clock Thursday morn
ing and barely had time to jump
from bed, catch UP few pieces OF
clothing and make their escape thru
second story window onto a porch
roof, and thence to the ground.
The Community Fire Company, of
lhis town, was called, but the house
was doomed. Mr.. and Mrs. Sproutt
lost all their household effects, in
Guiding most of their clothing.
The fire is thought to, have origi-
mated from an overheated stove on
The first floor of the dwelling, and
nad made such Roadway by the time
the sleepers were aroused that moth
ing could be saved, Mr.. anu Mrs.
Sproutt having narrow escape from
being suffocated or burned to death,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
BRIEFLY NOTED
HAPPENINGS
Short Paragraphs OF Recent
Events In Town And
County

The December term OF Cecil Cir
:uit Court convened at Elk.on on
Monday morning.
The high wind on Monday ripped
portion of the tin roof off of Ash
)y's Drug Store, on Main street.
The first skating of the winter was
enjoyed on Tuesday. The ice on
leppel's dam measures about three
inches in thickness.
A chimney fire at the home OF
Robert Baughman, near Richards
)ak, on Saturday, called the firemen
o the scene to extinguish it.
The State Roads Commission is
advertising for bids for the construc-
ion of 81 miles of macadam road
way, along the North East-Elk Neck
road.
The annual meeting Of the Cecil
Detective Association was held a,
Jalvert on Wednesday. The Ladies
aid Society served dinner for the
association.
The Ninth District Farmers Club
vas entertained December 2 by Mr..
md Mrs. Clifford England at the
lome of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
lowell, Calvert.
A Junior Choir has been organized
or James M. E. Church, Rising Sun
rhe members range in ages from IL
20 18 years, and are under the di-
lection Of Mrs. M. U. Zimmerman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
SOME REAL WINTER

A light snow whitened the ground
Saturday morning as the forerunnel
Of a change from the mild weather
hat had prevailed during the week.
Following the light snow there was
rapid change of temperature dur
ing the afternoon and night. Sun
day morning the mercury was way
Town in the tube, six degrees being
recorded.
Early Monday morning an inch or
so of snow fell. AS the day wore
along Old Boreas began to blow,
with keen edge, and by afternoon
was bowling and sending shivers
over everybody and everything.
Tuesday morning thermometers
recorded ten degrees and the severe
weather was somewhat tempered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
C. s. d. CANAL IMPROVEMENT

The plans for deepening and wild
sning the Chesapeake & Delaware
ANAL have been approved by the
war Department. The develop
.nent program provides for the ex-
penditure of S12,500,OOO under the
>ublic Works act.
The money would be spent devel-
yping the present canal for ocean
.fattic. The canal would form a
-najor link in the coastal waterways.
The project calls for channel at
lea level 81 feet deep and hanging
rom $50 to 400 feet IN widIn. II
you'd begin at deep water at Poole's
-sIand, near the head of Chesapeake
Jay, thence up the Elk river and
4cross the Eastern Shore of Mary
and and Delaware to a point near
delaware City,
The approval was given in favor
Idle report to the House Rivers and
41arbors Committee by Major Cen
eral Edward M. Markham. The an
hual cost of maintenance was esti-
mated at 100000. Saving 10 ship
pers, it is estimated, would amount
20 about $75O,OOO year.
When finished the canal would be
capable of accommodating so Per cent
ii the vessels which could be routed
through it,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
DECEMBER TERM OF CIRCUIT
COURT

The December term of Circuit
Court for Cecil County convened al
Elkton Monday morning, with Asso-
ciate Judge Thomas ]. Heating on
he bench. Most Of the day was TAX
en- up in calling the docket and from
present indications the court will
conclude it's business in time to adj
,ourn for Christmas.
John B. Fassett was made fore
man of the grand jury with the fol-
lowing jurors: Howard w. Knock,
Leroy Allen, Oliver C. Giles, Harry
l.. Bunting, Abel c. Cameron, Law
son C. Tosh, Maurice E. Cole, James
Il. GRAPHICAL, Julian Smith, Amos S.
Owing, William E. Hudson, Walter
B. Scarborough, Van Reynolds, Clar-
ence Clifford, Harry B. Alexander,
George P. Connolly, Charles H. Nor
lis, Robert Ferguson, George c. Shu-
ster, William E. Roney. George A.
Kepler and T. Morgan Owens.
Those serving ON the petit jury
are: William NJ. Husfelt, William
6. Frazer, Robert A. E. Snyder,
Harry w. Kibler, William T. Morris,
Harry H. Howard, Andrew j. Wood
all, A. Tolson Lyon, Ralph Speak
man, J. Ben Decker, John H. Pounds,
Walter E. Brown, F. Russell Ewing,
Chester S. Bradley, Joseph E. Ben
Jamin, Joseph E. Biggs, Fred Rus
ELL, Richard M. Balderston, Harry
Fisher, Ernest Baker, Jacob H. Rey-
holds, Fletcher P. Williams, Wilfreu
3. Love, Stanley A. Bowlsby.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
MARYLAND STATE GRANGE

Officers of the Maryland State
Grange were named by the organiza-
ton in it's annual convention at Bel
Air on Wednesday. The officers,
who serve a two-year period, are:
Thomas Ray Brookes, Bel Air,
master; ]. Wilson Lord, Howard
county, overseer; Mrs. Harry Davis,
Frederick county, lecturer; Austin
P. Rem, Adamstown, steward: J.
Herbert Snyder, Union Bridge, as
sistant steward; Charles Hartsbones
Brighton. chaplain; Guy s. Meloys
Lanham, treasurer; Edward r. Hol-
ter. Middletown, secretary; Albert
Ady, Rockville, gatekeeper; Mrs. AM
ma Brookes, Bel Air, Lears; Mrs.
Hattie Cairnes. Sharon, Flora; Mrs.
H. e. Mitchell, Salisbury. Pomona,
and Margaret Hubbard. Hurlock.
lady assistant steward.
Two members of the executives
committee were named for three
year terms. They were J. Homer
Remsburg, Middletown. and State
Senator A. G. Ensor. of Forest Hill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
HOLIDAY TRADE BRISK

All of our stores are frightened
with Christmas decorations. colored
lights. etc.. presenting pretty ap-
pearance and trade is brisk. All
have splendid array of goods dis
played on counters and shelves for
holiday shoppers, who are doing
their buying early, while stocks are
complete. No need to go elsewhere
to make your purchases. Every
need can be supplied here, as all of
the stores have made a special effort
to secure stocks that cover a wide
variety. Visit the stores here and
be convinced
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
COWS MAKE NEW OFFICIAL
RECORDS

Two cows in the herd of Joseph L.
France, of Port Deposit, have just
finished their new official records for
production, which entities Them to
entry in the Advanced Register OF
he American Guernsey Cattle Club.
These animals include three year old
Lady Royal France 258573, with a
production of 1880 pounds OF
milk and 559.1 pounds of fat, in
class D, and two year oil Senator's
Wild Rose 309258, with a produc-
lion of 96O3.6 pounds Of milk and
505.2 pounds of fat, in class G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
FREMoNT GRANGE OFFICERS

Fremont Grange held its annual
supper at the Grange Hall, Tuesday
evening last, 80 members being pres
emit. Those elected were: Master,
]. Clifton Pownall; lecturer, Edwin
Brown; overseer, H. Bennett Coates;
steward, James R. Wood; assistant
steward, Neal Johnson; Chaplain,
Joseph E. Smith; treasurer, Albert
Featherman; secretary, Mary S..
Kirk; gatekeeper, Laverne Pownell;
Ceres, Florence Pownall; Pomona,
Ruth Johnson; Flora, Margaret An
shony; lady assistant steward, Cecile
Wells; executive committee, Luther
M. Wettig; finance committee, Rob
ert X. Wood; purchasing agent, H..
Bennett Coates; flower committee.
Alberta Brown and Lillian W. Smith.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
OUCKING POOR ON sUsQUEHAN.
Ma FLATS

Duckers report this the poorest
season for shooting on the Susque-
hanna flats for years, as wild-fowl is
,carce there, while along the shores
aucks are plentiful.
This condition is attributed to the
storm of August 2Srd, when the
.5usquehanna river brought Quanti-
lies of mud down in its food waters
and deposited it on the fats, COM
pletely covering and smothering out
he celery grass upon which ducks
Iced. Close in to the shores and in
The creeks, where the mud did not
cover the grass, the ducks are to be
tound feeding now.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
FARM BUREAU RANot EFT

The Cecil County Farm Bureau
will hold its fourth annual banquet
on Friday evening, December Is.
The banquet will be served by the
ladies of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation of North East in the auditor
ium Of the new High School building
in that town.
A program of unusual interest has
been arranged. Among the speak
ers Of the evening will be Miles H.
Fairbank, secretary and treasurer of
the Maryland Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, who will discuss, What is
Ahead"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
SUN CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY. DECEMBER Is. 1888
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL
Items OF Social Nature OF In.
terest To Our Readers


The Komrade Klub was entertain
ed on Thursday evening by Mrs. Err
nest Biles.
Miss Lizzie Lamb, of HaIrisville,
was the guest of Miss Sadie Cavan-
augh, Elkton, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Johnson are
entertaining Mrs. Johnsou's mother,
Mrs. Hollis G. Kelly, of Oxford.
Mrs. Mary Dinsmore and family,
darrisville, were Sunday visitors of
toward Dinsmore and family, Perry
Point.
Miss Leila Hite entertained a
number of young ladies at cards, on
tuesday evening, at her home at
Woodlawn.
The engagement Of Miss Olga
darasymtuk to William Waslawski
Doth of Chesapeake City, has been
DR.. and Mrs. Norman Kirk, Of
Washington, were recent guests at
he home of the formers brother,
lob w. Kirk and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcdowell, OF
Calvert, entertained the Ninth Dis
riot Farmers Club, Saturday, Dec.
:, for their mother, Mrs. c. C. Eng
and, who is ill.
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Sanders,
If Perryville, will spend tina Christ
mas holidays in Bermuda. They
will sail from New York on Deem
Ier 26, returning home after New
fears day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS

The Elementary School will pre-
sent Christmas program in the
High School Auditorium on Thurs
day evening, December 81, at 7:45.
Admission for adults will be rs cents
and for children of elementary
school age 10 cents. There will be
home made candy for sale.
The Primary Department will pre-
sent, Christmas in Other Lands. "
The characters are: American Girl,
Janet Altland; American Boy, Geo.
Ansalvish; English Boy, David Boil
en-; Russian Girl, Hazel Coale, Span
ish Girl, Bertha GRANDDAUGHTER;
Reader, Hester Myrick; Dutch Child
rem, Shelton Reynolds, Jean Webb;
Dutch Mother. Grace Rawlings;
French Children, Francis Durham,
Jane Jackson, Ella Wigton; Austrian
Children, Robert Lyle, Helen Dill
man, Richard Hall; Norweigl Child
rem, Edward Graphical, Betty Boyd,
Robert Mcdonald; St. Nicholas, Jack
Bones; German Girl, Harriet Coale;
Irish Boy, Fred Burkins; Chinese
Girl. Ruth Tharp; Mary, Ruth Rawl-
ings; Shepherds, Harold Sprinkle,
Lewis Garvin, Wilson Ewing; Wise
Men, Richard Crawford, Richard
Barrow. Malcolm Jankins; Angels,
Freda Stemple, Emily Ayres, Rober-
ia Rawlings, Mamie Stevens, Hope
Hutchens, Georgia Stevens, Virginia
Little. The faculty chairman is:
Miss M. Frances Taylor.
The upper grades will give can
tata entitled 1.-THE WARTS Christ
mas" The cast is as follows:
May Ia rich girD. Gertrude Buck
Flossie "a rich girl. Catherine Etter
Nan Ia poor child), Virginia Dren-
men; Santa Claus. Loren Frye; Help
er, Lincoln Haines; Christmas Fairy
Miriam Williams; Neddy(a poor
little cripple), Dick Lynch; A group
OF poor children, Anna D;nsmore
Frances Kyle, Lauraine Farmer
Mildred Reynolds. Ruby Sprinkle
Mary Ryan, Josephine Ragan, Janet
Hutchens, Annie Richardson, Irene
Raglan, Adeleen Wilson, Ruth Biles
Mary Childress. Margaret Tyson
Eta Reed, Purnie GRAPHICAL. Ruth
Hutchens, Mildred Riley; A group OF
rich choldren, Olene Rhodes, Doris
Lesser. Eleanor Reynolds. Doris
Brickley. Mary Margaret Stevens
Catherine Mottern, Annabelle Ayres
Evelyn Best, Ann Robertson, Sophie
Pierce. Doris Mcvey. Pauline Long
Pearl Ansalvish. The faculty chair.
man is. Miss Emily Blake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Grading Project At Rising
Sun-Christmas Holt
dav Dec. 22.Jan. 2

The Board of Education met in
special session Oh Monday, Decem-
Der 4th. Those present were Mr..
Fred Lewis, President; DR.. T. B.
Moore, Vice-president, and Mr.. ].
4. Crothers.
The Board of Education, upon
the recommendation of the County
superintendent, appointed Miss
Bernetta F. Jefferson, high school,
teacher in the Elkton Colored High
School,
Tie Board of Education, also,
approved the substitution OF securi-
ties placed by The National Bank OF
Rising Sun as collateral for the Sc
curity of funds of the Board of Ed
ucation.
There was submitted for the ac-
ceptance of the Board Of Education
project under the Civil Works Ad-
ministration for grading the schooI
grounds at Rising Sun. Any Other
Civil Works Administration projec'
which should be submitted to the
Civil Works Administration. which
might be helpful to the schools at Q
minimum, or no cost, to the BOARD OF
Education was authorized.
The Board of Education authoriz-
ed the terminal of a contract with
Raymond Brown for the rental OF
the Rowlandville Colored School.
Permission to use the Principle
School by the Junior Aid Society OF
the Principle M. E. Church for 6
social to be held on Friday evening
December Sth, was granted under
the usuol conditions.
The Board of Education agreed te
ask the Civil Works Administration
for materials and paint fol- shields
for toilets which had been erected
under a previous project.
Schools will close for the Christ
mas holidays on Friday, December
22nd, and reopen on Tuesday, Jan
nary End.