davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

At the business meeting of Milford
Grange last Saturday evening, the
first and second degrees were con-
ferred on a class of candidates by
the degree team of Fruitland Grange.
The work was enjoyed by all.
On Monday evening Milford Grange
took the Travelling Harrow to Re-,
lance Grange; approximately every
member made the trip. The follow
ing program was rendered by Mil
ford patrons:
Song of welcome.
Reading of minutes by Mrs. Or
landO Houston.
Presentation of Harrow, by Mas
ter of Milford Grange, Davis Watson.
Acceptance of Harrow, Master Of
Reliance Grange, Ben Wheatley.
Instrumental solo, Miss Wilma
wilkins.
Reading, Miss Olivia Kirby.
Future Farmers of America. Bro.
McCauley. .ss =
Vocal solo, Miss Sara Austin.
1884 Pealm, Mrs. Raymond VIII
kins.
Sketch, Gladys Hinkle, Brothers
Shey, Armour. Willis and Moore.
Song, Till We Meet Again"
Before the presentation OF the
Harrow, an original song was rem
dered by the younger members, for
which we are indebted to Brother
and Sister j. S. Willis.
Booster night will be celebrated
by a supper for the members at 8
D.. m, Sept. 29th, followed by an eve
ming of entertainment. Wherever
Oranges meet they will be together
on this date as 1t is countrywide
to boost Grange activi5
ties during the winter season. The
program counts toward the points
to become an honor
Grange.
Program
Message from National Masfers
Mrs. Joseph Calhoun.
Juveniles number, what the
Grange Means to Our Community.
DR.. Francis Burgette Short.
Colored sketch, by three young
men OF Millwood community.
Stunt, by Grange.
Sketch, from Cedar Neck ladies.
Music will be interspsrsed through
tut the program
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28

When you come to the Grange
Bazaar next week, be sure to visit
the bake. All sorts of good things
to eat will be there for sale. M
The Epworth League of the Ave
nue. NJ. E. Church will have Miss
Madeline Davis for its leader next
Sunday evening at Z o'clock. Each
member try to be present and bring
a new member.
A Halloween entertainment will
be given by members of the Sun
shine class of the Methodist Pro-
testant Sunday school, on Wednes-
day evening, October II, in the din
ing room of the church. 1.-THE Haun-
ted Gate" and other laughable
sketches will be given, with plenty
of music and fun for everyone Ad-
15c.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
GRANGE FAIR TO
OPEN NEXT WEEK
[C0nt.naed from FIrn Psa1I

LC0HHHhed TT0m Fbn Bagfl
gest and greatest ever held in Mil
ford. One Of the outstanding fea-
lures is the corn show with c. Ed
mond McCauley, MilfOrd's agricul-
ture teacher, as chairman. Entries
are coming in all the time and many
more are expected. There are many
worthwhile prizes being given, and
you might be one Of the winners. II
always pays to try. This show is
open to anybody in the State with
only ten cents as an entry fee. Pick
/ out the best of your corn and bring
1t to Milford Grange Hall. All en-
tries must be filed by October 4. and
all corn must be in by twelve o.
clock noon Friday, October 5. An
other show which all the women
will be interested in is the flowers.
This show is open to the State free
of charge, and there will be many
prizes given for the best exhibits.
There will be different prizes for
the different classes. Bring your cut
flowers, pot flowers, and any other
kind you may have. This show is,
one which will be beautiful and
very interesting to everybody. All
entries must be in by eleven o'clock
Friday, October 5.
There will be many odd and in
teresting exhibits at the fancy work
booth. II you would like a nice
handmade rug, it is at the fancy
work booth and it's free. They will
-. s.L IaUralNy
gifts. OF course everyone loves
knitting, and there is sure to be
some of 1t at this booth. OF course
there could not be a bazaar without
having home made candy, cakes,
pies and rolls for sale. There is
nothing that satisfies your taste like
good home cooked food; a box of
candy for your sweetheart, wife.
sister, brother or even for your
self, and you will not be able to re-
sist having some of this good candy .
once you see it, The cakes and pies /
are just like dear old grandma"
used to make. Wait until you see
them. Your eyes surely can't de-
ceive YOU about such good things as
these. g
The Juveniles are expecting to
have all kinds of different things in
their booth. OF course the kiddies
have to have something, so bring
them to the Juvenile booth and their
wants will be satisfied.
The last but not the least is the
delicious food to be served in the
dining room on Friday. October 5.
There will be a special turkey sup
per served with all that goes with
it. If you do not care for turkey.
don't stay away. there will be plen-
Ly of other delicious foods to be
served. If you are hungry just stop
around to the Milford Grange Hall
and they will fill you up. This is
Dne place where you always get
your moneys worth.
Surely there is something at the
bazaar which will interest each one
1f your family. so pack them all in
he car and come to the Milford
Grange Hall.
There will not be any charge to
get into the Hall so come up and !
oOk around. You can lever tell /
What you might miss. '
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
WHEAT ACREAGE FOR '35
REDUCED 10 PER CENT
IContinued from Firn PGgrl

thereby becomes 10 per cent instead
of Is per cent reduction which was
required last year of those farmers
who. signed allotment CONTRACTS with
the Federal government.
p In regard to the utilization of the
contracted acreage under wheat al
lotment contracts, according to ad-
ministrative rulings received from
the Wheat Section OF the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration, the
contracted acreage for the crop year
1885 may be used as follows:
% For the seeding of any grass
or legume crop other than emerg-
ency forage crops without restric-
tiOn as to use for hay, pasture or
seed production.
(2D For the seeding of emergency
forage crops for hay, pasture or
roughage only. provided that such
crops shall not be used for the pro-
ductiOn of seed, nor shall they be
allowed to reach maturity.
49, The contracted acreage may
be summer fallOwed. planted to for
est trees. or left implanted. if such
Will nOL CduoC SGAAOuo
from soil erosion and provided that
nOxiOus weeds are controlled.
(4D The contracted acreage shall
not be used for the planting of aNg
crop declared as a basic commodity
under the Agricultural Adjustment
Act, except that such crops as bar
ley. oats, rye, or other grains except
wheat. may be used as nurse or COM
paniOn crops if pastured or harvest
ed as hay before maturity or clipped
when green and allowed to remain
on the ground.
(5) The contracted acreage for
1885 shall not include land which at
the beginning of the 1885 crop year
was already in pasture or meadow.
nor shall any waste, quilted or erOd-
ed land be designated as contracted
acres, but must include land ON
which wheat is ordinarily seeded
and shall be part of the cultivated
acreage of the farm.
With the exception of a few proof
of compliance papers which are be- /
ing retained for signatures of land /
owners and producers, most of these !
field inspection reports have been (
to the Wheat Section of /
the Federal government for final |
approval. The second installment I
checks representing the first bene-
ht payments In this wheat allotment /
program should be received within |
D short time by those farmers who /
signed contracts, although the local
wheat production control associa-
ion has not received word concern
ng when these payments will be
made by the government.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
Presbytery Meets
At Berlin, Md.

The 434th Stated Meeting OF the
Presbytery Of New Castle. embrac-
ing all Presbyterian churches on
Del-Mar-Va Peninsula, will be held
in Buckingham Presbyterian
Church. at Berlin. Md. on Monday
and Tuesday, October l and 2.
The Presbytery will open with a
business meeting at 2 o'clock p. nj.
October l, with the moderator, the
Rev. Thomas A. Wilson, presiding.
A devotional service will be held
that evening. A second devotional
meeting will be held on Tuesday at
3 a. m. followed by business ses-
siOns both morning and afternoon.
Rev. 1. Marshall Page is pastor of
the Berlin church.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
wOMAN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB

The largest and most interesting
meeting of the WOman's Democratic
Club of Milford was held ON Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Nina
H. Watson, on North Walnut street.
Mrs. Oscar Wilson of Georgetown
was present and gave very inter
esting and instructive talk on the
work of the party in Sussex county.
Bankson HOlcOmb, the candidate
for State Insurance Commissioner,
was also present and made very en-
couraging reports Of conditions in
Kent county.
Next Friday, September 2S. the
club will meet at the home of Mayor
w. NJ. Vinyard and the Hon. James
NJ. Tunnell. of Georgetown. will he
the guest speaker. An invitation is
extended to all the Democratic la
dies who are interested.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

On Tuesday evening, October 3,
Mrs. N. B. Downing's division of the
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Pro-
testant Church will give an enter
tainment in the church dining room,
to which the public is invited.
The dress to which many patches
have been attached will be worn by
one of the members during a reci-
tation. One of the features of the
entertainment will be a sketch, en-
titled Morning Callers"
Also, the young people Of Slaugh-
ter Neck will be present and pre-
sent "A Husband for Hulda." No ad-
mission will be charged. but plenty
OF home made fee cream and cake
will be on sale.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobs, Mrs
VIM. L. Boldly, Jr., are in Philadel.
phia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carlisle Collins
returned home on Wednesday after
a ten day motor trip.
| -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis DiFulvio OF
Philadelphia, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobs, last week.
Mrs. John r. Gillespie returned to
Milford on Friday of last week, sf-
I ter spending the summer in Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. George Montgomery of Ger
mantOwn, Pa, is spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. William v.
Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Smith re-
turned home on Friday after a West
Indian cruise which lasted two
weeks.
Mrs. George II. Draper, Miss Ellz-
abeth Carlisle. Mrs. Anna V. Car
Isle and Mrs. Elmer Williams were
in Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Miss Helen Richardson, of Cali
fornia, is spending a few days with
Miss Ann Grier, enroute from a trip
around the world to her home.
MIR. and Mrs Edward Fitzgerald
entertained her brother, Lank Pret-
lyman. attorney-at-law, and DR..
James A. Stevens, of EastOn, Md,
on Friday of last week.
o
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Williams
moved to their apartment from
Slaughter Beach on Tuesday, and
will remain there until their new
home on Lake View avenue is ready
for occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ GFieger of Mil i
ford, started their 18th round of !
married life last Thursday night by
several well known
people of Milford at their home on
North Walnut street.
d
Miss Sara Alexander and Miss
Thelma Jewell are spending this
week in Philadelphia. NOrristown.
and Camden. n. J. They will be ac-
home by Miss Mary Ira
Wis who has been spending sometime
there with friends.
John f. Williams. who has been
associated with the Continental
American Life Insurance Company
or the past fifteen years, has just
losed a most successful year. dating
rom September 1st, 1888, to Septem-
'er lst. 1884. by qualifying for mem
'ership in the Leaders Club which
the cOmpany's leading
PRODUCERS. As a result of this splen-
lid record. he sailed for Bermuda
asst Saturday as a guest of the COM
ANY. Mr.. Williams holds eighth
lace for the year to date. in amount
Il paid premiums among all the
representatives He start
d his life insurance career in Mil
ord over Is years ago. later moving
D Carlisle. Pa. where he remained
ntil fifteen months ago when he
lOved to RehObOth. Delaware. On .
eptember 3rd. he returned TO Mil
1rd and is glad to again make his y,
esidence here.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
MIZPAH CLASS NEWS

Those who attended the covered
dish supper of the Mizpah class of
the Presbyterian Sunday school on
Friday evening last were surely re-
warded by a wonderful supper and
a most enjoyable evening. Aside
from the regular business of the
class and an outline of the winters
work the ladies celebrated the birth
day of the teacher. Miss Ida Roosa,
by giving her a handkerchief shower.
Much credit should be given Mrs.
Mary H. Jamison and her commit
tee for such a very successful &C
casion.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL
HAS MANY ACTIVITIES
[COHfinucd from Firn Paqr1

lCOHfiHHed from FiTH PagPl
last Friday with lOS girls attendins
rehearsal.
The High School Glee Club made
up of girls from the 10th, 18th anG
18th grades, meets once a week, or
Wednesday, from three to four o.
clock. There are about 35 i'm the
club-a splendid group of well bal
anced and well blended voices.
Mr. Miller who directs the. Boys
Glee Club, and Miss O'Brien, the di-
rector of the Girls Glee Club, plan
to cooperate in training the combin-
ed clubs in an Operetta. the selec-
tion of which will be made shortly.
The Girls Glee Club has begun
work on a short concert program of
a semi-popular nature.
A number of the members of the
Glee Club have also elected the new
course in voice production and are
already making some progress to-
ward taking possible solo parts in
the Operetta and concert.
Weekly Assembly
The second regular weekly as
sembly of the Milford JuniOn- Senior
High School was held on Tuesday,
September 25 at 10 o'clock a. m. The
program follows:
Hymn. "Come Thou Almighty
King" ...
Bible reading, Mr.. Boston.
Lords prayer in unison.
Flag salute. led by Henry wilkins.
Song, america"
Talk, "Be Honest" Bob Murphy.
Announcements.
Songs, Home on the Range" "0ld
Gray Bonnet"
Contrapuntal singing, boys, The
melody of Swanee River, and girls,
the melody Of Humoresque. directed
by Miss O'Brien with two pianists,
Dorothy Joseph and Mabelle Draper.
Football cheer rehearsal. led by
Charles Breme and Bill Bryan.
Talk, How to Watch a Football /
Came" Mr.. Elliott.
During Mr. Enlott's talk a dia-
gram of a football field was thrown |
on a large screen. He explained the !
meaning of the lines, the object of /
the game. the system of scoring. the
kind of kicks, the choice of goals.
the kick-offs, the meaning of !,
downs" and means of advancing
the ball. At. the next assembly he
intends to explain a few more points
about football for the benefit Of
spectators. This will be before the
first game on October with
at Milford.
Tap dancing, Marian Nailor, Nor
ma Hollis. Maxine Grove. accom-
panist.
Closing song.
March.
The next assembly program will
'e held on Wednesday morning, oc-
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
FRIENDSHIP BIBLE CLASS

The Friendship Bible class of the
Avenue NJ. E. Church will hold
their regular business meeting and
social at the chapel. Tuesday even
ing, October 8, at 7:45 o'clock. Mr..
McFaul. the class president, desires
a large attendance. Mrs. l.. c. Hud-
son is chairman of entertainment
for the evening. Her committee fol-
lows: Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Davis.
Mrs. Ralston Davis. Thomas Davis,
w. H. Fisher. George Freeman. Mrs.
]. A. Hart, Mrs. John w. Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Hickman. Miss
Louise Higman. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Hillman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hous-
ton and Mrs. l. C. Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28

Robert Stidham was in Philadel
phia on Tuesday and Wednesday o
this week.
Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne was in
Philadelphia this week from Tues
day until today.
James H. Salevan, of Athol, Mass.
was the weekend guest of his mo-
ther, Mrs. ]. Frank Salevan.
-
Sallie Ann Short, of Georgetown,
was the guest of her grandparents,
DR.. and Mrs. F. Burgette Short, last
week.
Mrs Marvel Wilson, of Swarth-
more, Pa, was the weekend guest
of DR.. C. Layton Grier and Miss Ann
Grier.
Miss Mary Little, who has been
in Toronto, Canada, for a number of
years, has returned to Milford and
will make her home here.
Mrs. George H. Hall and Mrs.
John G.. Sharp attended a d. A. Il.
meeting in Smyrna on Thursday
and were luncheon guests at Bel
mont Hall.
James Webb and brothers, Der
ricksOn and Joseph. Elmer Watkins
and Albert Trader spent last week
end with the CrOwther Brothers at
Chester. Pa.
Miss Ann GrieT, who has been
spending several weeks in Clifton
Springs. N. Y. has returned home.
accompanied by Miss Frances Lam
mey of Downingtown, Pa.
Garrett Grier was in Bethlehem,
Pa, last week for the opening of
Lehigh College. He returned home
on Friday. accompanied by Frank
of Pittsburgh. Pa. who is
now his guest.
Levin Latchum, a student at Ped Z
die Institute at Heightstown, N. J. I
The first of last week Mr.. and Mrs. /
Harry Latchum and Henry Latchum /
accompanied him there for the op-
ening of the school.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Davis and
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Dickerson of Laurel.
Mrs. Davis was guest sOloist in the
Episcopal Church of that
own Sunday morning.
Miss NJ Edith Simpson. Mrs. John
D. Love, Miss Edna Barker and Mrs.
Tharles Prettyman are attending
he State Library Association meet
ng in Dover today. Miss Barker
will remain for the meeting IOmOr-
ow. II
Mrs. Mabel X. Simpson has re-
urned from a motor trip through
he mountains of Pennsylvania and
lew York, Niagara Falls and Can
ida, also were visited. Mrs. James
l. Kirkpatrick accompanied Mrs.f,
simpson on the trip. !,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wiley of I
lincoln are receiving cOngratula- |
ions on the birth of a daughter, ,
orn Tuesday. September 1S. Mrs I
Wiley will be remember as Miss s
ennie Lynch. daughter of Mr.. and (
Irs. J. Harry Lynch. 1
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
MILTON

The Fisher Bible Glass will hold
its monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Robert Lingo, Tuesday evening,
October End. All members are urged
to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28

Among those who will attend
the wedding of Miss Laura Lee
Corley, daughter of Lieutenant
Governor and Mrs. Roy F. Cor
ley. of Smyrna, to Mr.. Charles
Allen Owens. of Wilmington, on
Thursday, October 4th. will be
Mrs. John G. Sharp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Messick and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Marshall Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
Obituary

{ WALLS
Mrs. Catharine Walls, widow of
the late Jesse Walls, died at her
home on Federal street, Milton, on
Wednesday, September 19, 1884, ag-
ed 81 years. Funeral services were
held on Saturday at o'clock at
Reynolds Church, the Rev. Randall
of Centreville, Md. officiating, anu
interment made in the adjoining
cemetery. She is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Harry Argo. Mrs.
Roland Moore and Mrs. Alfred
Walls; one son, Jesse Walls, and 2S
grandchildren.
xMM
HAYNER
Lloyd P. Hayner. aged A. years,
died in Beebe Hospital at Lewes,
Del, September goth, 1884. He was
born and educated in Georgetown.
Del. where he was a druggist for
several years Twenty years ago he
was a clerk in the post office in
Georgetown. During the World War
he was connected with the Medical
Department at Fort dupont. He was
a member of Masonic fraternity, and
Sussex Post No. 8, American Legion.
EME
MURPHY
Mrs. Sarah Murphy. widow of the
late James Murphy. died at her
home near Glendale, Monday NOR
ming, September "a, 1884, aged 80
years. Funeral services were held at
the Union VI. E. Church at o'clock
on Wednesday. the Rev. E. N.
Wright. of Glendale. officiating and
interment made in the adjoining
cemetery.
KELLY
Patrick Kelly died September goth,
1884, at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. Z. Goslin, of Barclay.
Nd. Death resulted from heart fail
ure. and interment was in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery. at Camden. Della
ware, last Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28

EsEIElSsEFgs WEDDING of interest
to Milford people
"a \ was that of Miss
~ Y Ella Kathleen Post
- les, daughter of Mrs.
Charles POstles, of near Fred
erica, Delaware, and Mr.. Fred
FOgg, of New York City, which
took place on Saturday, Septem-
ber, %, i'm a simple ceremony
on the POstles home. The Rev
erend n. C. Benson, of Fred
erica officiated in the presence
of the immediate families of the
bride and groom, and a few
friends. The brides gown was
made from the one her mother
wore when graduating from
Pennington Seminary, in New
Jersey, and was of rare Point de
Genes lace, made on princess
lines and entrained. Her bou-
quet consisted of white roses
and ilies-of-the-v valley. Mrs.
Emma Postles Widdoes, sister of
the bride, attended her as matron
of honor and wore red-wine chif-
fOn velvet, carrying old-fash-
iOned chrysanthemums. Mr.. Len
nOx Alfred Thompson. of New
York City was the best man.
After the ceremony an informal
reception was held in the home,
at which time Miss Rebecca
Richards Davies, of Milford,
caught the bouquet thrown from
the stairs by the bride. After
the wedding trip the young
couple will be at home at 900
West 165th Street, New York
City.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
WILDWOOD CHURCH PLANS
HOMECOMING

An all-day home coming service
will be observed at Millwood
Church, Sunday, Oct. 18th. The pro-
gram will be published in the next
issue OF the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. James Abbott
are the proud and happy par,
ents Of baby girl. born in
Emergency Hospital on Friday,
September 81. The name Fran
ces Anne, has been given to this
new little miss.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28

Thursday, October 4th, at the
home of the president, Mrs. Wal
ter X. Barrett. Business of an
important nature. which will
require a good attendance will
be discussed at that time. Mem
bers are especially urged to be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Steward
were hosts to a few friends on
Tuesday evening at their home
on West Front Street, North
Milford. The order of the eve
ming was cards and refresh
ments. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton ]. Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Scarborough and Cap
tain and Mrs. Anthony S. Sum-
mers.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28

The Kings Daughters will have
their first Fall meeting on
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28

Mrs. Harry II. Brakeley was
the honor guest on Tuesday af-
ternoon when Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend gave a "neighborhood"
tea at her home on. Lake View
Avenue. Assisting Mrs. Town
send were Mrs. Edward ]. Sale
van, Mrs. ]. Postles Hammond,
Mrs. Harry Mulholland and Mrs.
George H. Draper, Jr.
g
Friends of Miss Ida Roosa
surprised her on Sunday when
they came for a one o'clock din
ner arranged by Mrs. Jacob
Roosa. There were guests from
FELTON,, Wyoming, Lincoln and
Milford. IA in number. who came
with good wishes for Miss Roosa
for her birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

sion of the association, viii be
Charles M. Hay, st. Louis City
Counselor. Honor guests viii be
Governor Paul v. McNutt, Chief
Mike Morrissey and Al Feeney,
State public Safety Director.
Indiana prosecuting attorneys
who. at the invitation of Cecil F.
whitehead, Madison County Prose
cutor, are attending a meeting Fri
day for consideration of a legisla-
tive program affecting the office Of
prosecuting attorney. also will hear
Judge Johnson's speech.
A large part of the afternoon ses-
sion preceding the banquet vii be
devoted to report of the Committee
Of the Administration of Justice in
connection with the Governors
Committee on Governmental Econ
omy. The report will be delivered
by Bernard C. Gavit, Indiana Uni
versity Law School dean, who
helped formulate it.
The report compriss numerous
recommendations both as to civil
and criminal litigation which will
be put in the form of bills and sub
mitted to the 1885 General Assem-
bly,. The association plans to take
no formal action on the report other
than to hear it summarized and
analysed in detail.
Friday night the newly formed
organization of Circuit and Superior
Court Judges in Indiana will meet
at the Claypool and the bar asocia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
SHORTRIDGE PIT. A.
TO STAGE PROGRAM

Held Next Tuesday.
The regular Shortridge High
School Parent Teacher Association
Christian music program will be
given at 7:45 next Tuesday in Caleb
Mills Hall at the. school.
On the program will be excerpts
from Bach's Christmas Oratorio
given by the 40 members of the First
Presbyterian Church Motel Choir
under the direction of George Frede-
rick Holer.