davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-25

4tC11A1A "A o1AO IL vi
HOME.
THE ONLY ONE LEFT.
YOUR HOUSE IN TRADE:
1903 EllicOtt st. NV.
$10,750.
OPEN DAILY TIL PM
A beautiful detached ail-brck nome, fac
ing q beautiful Government park; very
copper downspouts. cutters and f1ashinss;
thoroughly insulated and copper screened
throughout Detached garage on rear, Of
VINO 'eNN' A. s. GARDINER, am.
1910 X st. NV. National 0334.
YOUR HOUSE IN TRADE.
80 Lonste1low st. nwd rooms ssc.'.hi Isth
condition. Open daily tn pm.
COURT REALTY CO., INC,
5e27 Georgia Ave. NV. Geo. 34l4:
57O6 l4th ST. NV.
Here's the dignif1ed. souare-type house.
always in good taste; in quiet nesSh-
borhood; one OF the best in the city. Rooms
large, especially the living room Bed
room and lavatory on first floor; rooms
in ALL Double garage. OH burner. we
advertised last week at $4,000, but the
owner has consented to make 1t Sl2,COO
OPEN TODAY FROM TO 8.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
17l9 K St. NV. National 1855.
NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE. AND NE
braska ave. immaculate semi detached
brick house OF 7 rooms. 2 baths, garage;
on high ground. Pine view from the COW
cred front porch. Price $3.50.
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER.
1919 X st. NV. National 1865.
5l35 sth ST. N.W.-FNE CORNER BRICK
home with r. b. gar. only 3. 500.
sss s f n .p: and Elves sood return
'"'@Haos THos. s. WALSH INC.
s15 11th st. NV. District 1859.
COUNTRY CLUB SECTION, VA
New brick Colonial. 8 rooms. n baths.
s.rase attached, large attic. open porch;
| weather-stripped; slate roof, copper down
spout and cutters; oak floors throughout.
| 1922 Old Military I'd. OWNER, Columbia
1878.
1928 LIVINGSTON ST NV.
| Modern Groom home; excellent section
Chevy Chase, D; c. Monthly payment like
rent to responsible party. See this today,
( 81 pm.
i. NILE from POTOMAC, RoR,
RsTATss RgE9R on oNnP aiPES 20 Hx M1N WonR5R fNoR
CITY OVER MAIN BUS ROUTE.
New brick, 2-story, 5-room; finished
game room with fireplace; Summer and
Winter air eonditioninR: oil heater
| owner.
| Take Lee Highway mot Lee blvd)
- mile from Va end Key Bridge.
turn risht At Ute tyellow sro.
fHIy s.: pTTs 21,s.fon sosks W.lnSt to 21as q
Evening star., 1937-07-25
FOR COLORED.
LOOK AT THIS ONE TODAY.

FOR COLORED
LOOK AT THIS ONE TODAY.
MUST SELL THIS WEEK. and We are
gong TO DO it. owner ready to move
Immediately to a beautiful new home IN
Canital View but wants to dispose OF this
home FIRST. Don't make mistake by
passing UP this opportunity of owning
your own home. With a reasonable down
payment you can pay for this home with
the rent you are now paving: and remem-
Der. you can't beat the proposition we
can make you on
757 HARVARD ST. NV.
Brick s modern rooms and bath. be-
ins reconditioned from top to bottom; a
full dry basement under entire house
popular good neghborhood; close to all
convenienceS. stores. TRANSPORTATION the
aters. two blocks from popular swimming
pool on Georgia ave: attractive front
and rear yards: new boiler. insurinR hot
water. and OIL BURNER. insurine perfect,
economical heat
REMEMBER THIS FACT.
WE HAVE BEEN RECOGNIZED FOR
YEARS AS SPECIALISTS IN CoLORED
WE have house to fill your needs
and at the price you want to pay.
WE are not afraid to recommend this
home to you.
WE will have this house open for your
| convenience at all times.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.
Natl 97g1. Atl 63s3
Evening star., 1937-07-25
New Chevy Chase Bungalow

AaSG4 ItSSr,
The latest achievement in modern engi-
neering construction. this. lovely flve-room,
bath and garage bungalow contains all
modern comforts, including Chrysers' air
conditioning heat. To reach sample fur
-eished house. drive out Conn. ave. to traf-
hiS i.;. light At C1lumbIh L Country Club turn
Montgomery ave. then left to ,4366 Mont
gomery ave
~ Open daily and Sunday until dark.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.


IN NEARBY MONTGOMERY COUNTY
lies beautiful. rolling tract OF land part
meadow and partly wooded; the owner
is now dividing this !and INTO cholee ouiio.
are rea Sonably priced accessible an6 nlghly
desirable in every way arrangements can
be MADE for the nans,ns , ss. or n9'lahn dd,.e 9,
Box 5s-H Star ONCE.
COLONIAL HOME ON HIGH HILL. 3
miles from Washington: 10 large rooms.
tricity. Also room guest house with bath
Sssnu view Of rysE daH aRd s. dS6 s.9
and balance S125 per month shown BY
snd seTsa FsTta1
Va. Wat At the end Of Columbia pike. Phon.
Alexandra s69-J-l. Closed SUNDAYS.
OWNER LEAVING CITY-FIvE-R ROOM
sask 0vngsnx nn5s nsnTy niS Tsd S,is b,Ts"ood e
burner. iSSse landseap.d lot, bus service:
OWNER; R;.x los s7ss.V Ea;, Linden ave- Alex
COTTAGE AMONG THE TREES, CO
ionial type, exceptionslly quaint and pref
ty; large rooms tcan make 81; fne va
1s, pse. eeses9S SesmsS a.ns aGs! nes ess.d on M h
among beautiful trees; . acres or more Of
land; on State road; 90 minutes drive
National 1924 Georsia 7O37.
FOR SALE IN ALExANDR1A-CHAR
Ing old house completely renowned.
rooms; real bsTsain G s. SSH' terms terms. 5ePy 5PPS
or Alexandria S09-W.
LYON VILLAGE, 1886 N. BRYAN ST,
Arlington Va this will interest you; 4
5-room bungalow with finished attic.
including radiators. space for two large
rooms full basement and garage; this
home is modern in every way. Is conyen-
lent to everything and priced right; SG95o,
with $4,000 5h2Tc trust. payable S21ho
DER mo-. balance Of financing arransed sat
isfactorily. Open until 8 pm, Saturday.
Sunday.
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST Eff
fcient builders in Virginia has treat
in store for you His latest oferin< is
delightful nve-room brick bungalow
to sell at $500. the last word IN Nv.
ability and comfort; n.ishsoihood md snd
selecting a site; you win be greatly In
| terested in this latest of Porter homes
at 1717 Utah st. North. Arlington. Va.
tWaverly Hills.
RIVER FRONT HOME WITH. ACRES
large lar rooms rooms. beautifully appointed and
| designed for comfortable living. Con-
PPrn Panoramic mic view Of river from washing.
! ton to Fort Washington. Lane extends to
boulevard and 80 s5-mnuts nnn drvs nno to wash nd
Shown by appointment and offered S6S
MASON HIRsT; Annsndale Fairfax Count:
va.: At the END end Of coITnois u.os PIKE Phone
LARGE, VACANT. ATTRACTIVE BUN.
sslov home; Is Baltic blvd, Cottase City:
ton; $500 cash. GEO. c. WALKEa.
Greenwood 1899. ..
(OentinuS1 g Ns1s PASs.)
Evening star., 1937-07-25
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CHEVY CHASE HOME,
E900 Alet CTy AYyIy

Detached brick. T rooms. oil heat, shaded
by large trees: wide cement side porch;
convenient to schools and buses; in new
house condition; priced for quick sale. See
OWNER on premises. Cleveland 4056.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
HILLCREST'

Service man leaving city. Must sacri-
fee modern Groom English style home ::
brick stucco completely furnished. eXclu-
sive location: high and cool: adjoining lot
II desired Price s. $50 worth a. least
F.. 81 600 more s. 900 cash 2al3 Fort
Baker drive se Lincoln sou 0.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
SAVE 81 O0O

BEAUTIFUL NEW CAPE COD. FIVE
LARGE ROOMS; bath extra toilet. full
basement. built-in garage slate roof rock
screens. prize kitchen and breakfast room
lot 82xl13 Five miles from Dupont Or
Gle via Mass. ave. Wisconsin ave. anc
River rd. Going for only $500. Drive
out now to 491O SARATOGA ave, Glen Cove
or phone Georgia 244l
Evening star., 1937-07-25

1889 9th ST. NV.
Colored-Competely renewed and ready
to move into. 4 large rooms. lovely &
piece oath. hot-water heat. front and rear
yards deep lot to wide alley. shed tnat
can be used for garaee or workshop: con-
veniently located TO transportation. stores.
schools churches etc: walking distance
to downtown Washington and all Govern
ment buildings. REAL BUY FOR ANY
Price and terms within reach of any work
ins family Look at this house nov
Make q small down payment and USE
When you pay rent you are buying prop
erty for the other fellow. WHY NOT
MAKE IT BUY YOUR OWN HOME?
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
o25 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Natl. a1a7. Atl 6333.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
HOUSES FOR SALE,
NORTH OF BROOKLAND.

Brick bungalow, beautiful cleo kitchen
newly newly papered paI.ni and painted; 2 finished
10 ,54 Sargent I'd, Chillum Md: 2nd bum
ea1ow over D. C. line.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
IoIo X 81 NV. DIStTICl .IIWW.
A MOST UNUSUAL VALUE.

II you are very discriminating and
want the best in home-you must see
this marvellous value. Costing over $'.4 600
when new-this home may now be obtained
for 81 900 more than the original first
trust. In beautiful condition, everything
new and modern. Five bed rooms two
beautiful baths The first floor has very
large living room, and dining room. Mod
ern, new kitchen; glass inclosed den: pan
try and lavatory: porches and verandas;
double garage and . LARGE corner lot. Just
3 blocks from the exclusive Chevy Chase
Club. For appointment to inspect call
Evening star., 1937-07-25
6613 9Th ST. NV.

An unusual home, new. detached brick
4 bed rooms. complete bath on 1st and 2nd
floors: tile shower in basement. recree tion
room; large lot worthy Of your considera-
ton. Open daily till 9 pm.
COURT REALTY CO., INC,
1927 Georgia Ave. NV. Geo. 3414.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
1929 MCKINLEY ST. NV.

Lovely. detached brick: large rooms.
plenty OF closets; gas or electric kitchen
toptionan . baths. finished recreation
room. maids room 3rd floor; convenient
Woodrow Wilson High Schools; deep lot.
All modern imp: 2-car garage: priced to
sell: terms you can meet. Open today.
Emerson ALI. Randolph 1851
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Detached brick. 7 rooms. oil heat. shaded
by large trees: wide cement side porch;
house condition: priced for quick sale.
See OWNER on premises. C1eve. 4O56.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
WHY PAY RENT2

Beautiful semi-detsched brick Second
floor. bed rooms. 2 baths; finished room
third floor. attic, recreation room with
open fireplace; gas heat. laundry, built in
garage. House only one year old. Price
only Sl1. $50. Terms. Ask for Mr.. Thomp-
son.
ROBT. L. McKEEVER CO., INC,
Shoreham Bldg. National 1850.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
HOUSES FOR SALE,

CMORED
Evening star., 1937-07-25
CLEVELAND PARK.

Attractive. Dutch Colonial, detache
brlck home, containing : rms a priyal
bed rooms. child's bath lavstory on FIR,
moor. Real wood burning fireplace Da,
Nght basement equipped for living qual
trrs. Detached garage. Lot 40xl25 0
wide avenue with future commercit
possibilities. VIII consider reduction fc
equity cash. Call MR. SCOTT Natl 5S4,
Evening star., 1937-07-25

ATTENTION.
Preparations near completion to build
100 brick economy homes; full brick
damp-proof walls: hot-water heat In
eulated; large lots; grade and high schools;
transpor Ia ton; stores and churches within
easy walking distance; reservations now
to &3.a50; terms as low as S26 % month
For appointments and particulars call
Green wood 27lT. 25'
ave. and 1st st. NV Reconditioned: re-
ducsd to S5,450.0O; easy terms. Colored
restrictions.
PERCY H. RUSaEL
Natl. 1881. 1881 st. NV.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
ST. ANN'S WILL MARK
232D ANNIVERSARY
Special Services Planned For June
90 At Ancient MiddletOwn Church

Old st. Anne's Church. will mark
its 232nd anniversary Sunday, June
20. with morning and afternoon SER
vices. The Rt. Rev. Philip Cook. S,
T. d., LII. D.. Bishop of the Epis-
eopal Diocese of Delaware will
preach the sermon at the morning
services at 10:30 O'Clock, while the
Rev. D. Wilmot Gateson. D. D., of
Philadelphia. will preach the after
noon service at 2:30 O'Clock.
The present ivy covered brick
building of colonial design was pre-
ceded by a tiny building of frame
and logs which served the wor-
shippers for so years. Part of the
original foundations were used in
building the vestibule to the pres
ent structure.
Worshippers will be seated in the
ancient box pews with swinging
doors. Steps leading to the balcony
are of the original wood. while the
benches and box pews of the bal
cony are still of the rough hewn,
unpainted. knotted. lumber.
Although founded by the Society
for the Propagation of the Gospel in
Foreign Parts" of London. Eng
land. in 1705. the first rector. Thomas
Jenkins. did not come to Delaware
from England until 1908.
The original altar and first altar
cloth, presented to the church by
Queen Anne. who worked the cloth
which bears her initials is preserved
in the parish. The old Communion
Silver presented in 1859 by Mrs. Re-
becca Dyre. is still in use, and mem
bers of the family are still in the
parish. In the church yard stands
"Old st. Anne's Oak" which has
been estimated by tree experts to
be over 300 years old. while sur
rounding gravestones bear dates Of
revolutionary days.
The present rector, the Rev. p.
L. Donaghay. B. D.. is second in
point of service at st. Anne's hav-l
ing severad since 1908.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
GIRL CRITICALLY HURT
WHEN STRUCK BY CAR
Carolyn Bedwell Struck By Auto
Crossing Georgetown Street

Carolyn Bedwell, eight-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Leila E. Bedwell,
of Georgetown, is in a critical con-
dition at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes,
from injuries suffered when she was
struck by an automobile on West
Market street, Georgetown, at $3.50
D. m. on Wednesday.
Blood transfusions were given late
Wednesday night in an effort to save
her life. Her right arm was crushed
and she suffered deep chest cuts,
fracture of the right leg. head injur-
les, and severe shock.
Witnesses said the girl darted in
front of a machine driven by Henry
G. Graves, manager OF the Graves
garment factory at Georgetown. He
applied the emergency brake but the
girl was dragged so feet before the
machine stopped. police said. Mr..
Graves. who had his four children
with him. took the girl to the hospi-
tai. W. H. Horney of the State po-
lice investigated the case.
Mrs. Bedwell. nurse of the State
Board of Health, is attached to the
Health Center at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
STATE SHIPPERS
GET WARNING ON
new YORK LAW
Law Requires That All
Fruit And Vegetable
Packages Be Marked.
rs EFFECTIVE NOW

W. T. Derickson. director of the
Bureau of Markets. State Board OF
Agriculture, is advising all Della
ware growers and shippers of fruits
and vegetables regarding a law
passed by the legislature in New
York ss7f-@-sss - :
The law requires that every open
or closed package of fruits and vege-
tables shipped into the State of New
York from another state shall be
marked in the terms of the official
standards and grades or classifica-
tions. as promulgated from time to
time by the Secretary of Agriculture
of the United States, commonly
known as U. S. Grades.
This law becomes effective on June
1: however. Mr.. Derickson has been
advised that it will be the policy of
the Department of Agriculture in
New York to consider the months of
June and July as an educational Pc
riod. during which an effort will be
made to assist all to meet the re-
quirements of the act. A large guam
tity of fruits and vegetables from
Delaware is shipped into New York
City and other towns and cities in
New York State. and our growers
should make provisions to meet with
the requirements of this law so as
Hum 10 Page 8. PlsdJe
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
TAX PAYERS LEAGUE
ADOPTS PRINCIPLES
Circular Devoted To Principles Is
Distributed To Citizens

The Citizens and Taxpayer S
League of Milford has recently had
printed circular. the contents of
which are devoted to a summary of
their recently adopted principles.
The circulars have been distributed
to the citizens of Milford. The prin-
ciples of the League as adopted fol-
low:
1st-Lower light rates and lower
taxes.
2nd-An inquiry into alleged favor
itism said to be extended to friends
of the administration.
Srd-A system of accounting and
financial statements understandable
in their analysis.
4th-Reduction of pay roll.
5th-Stop leaks and waste of city
moneys.
6th-Repair the errors in the non
collection of taxes and bills for cleo
trie current.
7th-The discontinuance of large
expenditures for improvements in
out-of-the-way places where traffic
and other public demands do not
warrant them.
TTws 10 Prgr 2 plf7tSL
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
BERRY AUCTION In
FULL SWING In SUSSEX
Thousands OF Dollars Pour In To
Farmers Pockets At Brldgeville

They call it the "Bridgeville
strawberry deal"
That term covers one of Della
wares most picturesque sights
the auction block over which thou
sands of dollars worth of delicious
red berries are now passing daily
sc.s ahefr fr'way 10 dining cables m 'the
big cities.
The actual deal, in its literal
sense. is just small part of the
whole colorful scenes found in
Bridgeville from 9 in the morning
until in the evening these days.
But in the sense it is used by
growers and buyers, inspectors and
brokers, who congregate beneath
the little shed down by the railroad
tracks, "the DEAL means much mere.
Just how much it means could he
seen there Monday at the very peak
of the Sussex county strawberry STA
son. When a person there speaks of
the strawberry deal" he means the
mile-long queues of vehicles. wait
ing to take their loads of berries
through the shed.
He means all the clamor along the
platforms in the shed. itself. the
lines of waiting express refrigera-
tor cars. and the rows of big trucks
ready to roll out in all directions.
Turn TO Page 8, Pie05sl
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
COMMENCEMENT AT
DELAWARE TOMORROW
Record Crowd Expected For Exer-
cises Starting Saturday

With one of the largest graduating
classes in the history of the Univer-
sity of Delaware officials Of the in
stitution are anticipating one of the
largest crowds in years for the COM
mencement exercises starting on
Saturday of this week.
Saturday will be taken up largely
in reunions of both alumni and
alumnae associations and the an
nual meeting of the boards of trus-
tees.
The Rev r. L. Calhoun, Phi. D.. OF
Yale University will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon in Mitchell Hall
at 10 o'clock standard time on Sun
day. The commencement exercises
when degrees will be conferred and
scholarships and other awards an
nounced will be held in Mitchell
Hall at 10:SO o'clock, standard time.
Monday morning. About $50 young
men and women, the majority being
from Delaware, will receive their
diplomas at these exercises.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
SOIL PROGRAM TO :.
CLOSE ON JUNE IL
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration Sets Dead Line

County Agricultural Agent c. R.
Snyder recently received notice from
the Agricultural Adjustment, Admin
istration that the last date for sign
ing Soil Conservation Work Sheets
will be June IL, 1887. AS stated this
dead line" for cooperating In the
1887 program has been definitely set
and after June IL no new work
sheets will be received by the county
office. Thus far, approximately 5000
or 52To of our Sussex farmers are
cooperating in the program this
year. These farmers, providing u ey
comply with the program. will re-
ceive certain payments in return.
Before a farmer can cooperate he
must fill a Work Sheet" which is
nothing more than "a crop history Of
his farm in 1886, and then II he fol-
lows certain prescribed practices he
may share in the benefits of the pro-
gram. Even though he does not fol-
low any of these practices. he is not
penalized or fined, but of course re-
ceives no benefit payments.
Notice has gone out to all the
committeeman not to write or fill
any Work Sheets after June 10. Af-
ter this date the door will be closed
for the 1887 program. Until June ~
these men will be glad to explain
the program and help you to ill
Work Sheet, IL you desire to do so.
but after June 12 they will not be
to fill any more papers:
Tus TO Page 3. Piease1
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
VETERANS VISIT
MILFORD GRAVES
DECORATIONDAY
500 Decorated i'm Tour Fol-
lowing Parade; Mayor
Receives Flag For City.
SALUTE WAS FIRED
C0mrade Patterson In
Charge OF G. A. r. Pro-
gram At Barratt's.
SALUTE WAS FIRED

The graves of more than 500 vet
Grams of the Civil War, the Spanish
American War, and the World Wal
were decorated Monday by members
of the Grand Army Of the Republic
the American Legion post of Mil
ford and the Milford Battery Of the
Delaware National Guard.
Preceding the grave ceremonies,
members of the three organizations
and the auxiliary unit of the Amer
ican Legion post, led by the Boy
Scouts Band, paraded from Plaza
Square to the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry. More than $50 persons partic-
ipated In the parade.
Mayor Harry ]. Pettyjohn. repre-
senting the City of Milford. was pre-
sented a flag by Archibald Lank,
commander of the Milford Legion
Post.
At the Odd Fellows cemetery, a
salute was fired over the graves oy
firing squad from Battery F OF
Milford. under the command OF Cap
tain Anthony Summers. The grave OF
Leon Pitcher. Sapanish-American
War veteran, was the first decorated.
Following the ceremonies at that
cemetery, the organization members
separated into groups and held ser
vices at the following cemeteries: 2.
e. cemetery at Milford. the Old M.
E.. cemetery at Milford, Union GEM
etery, near Lincoln; Lincoln ceme-
terry. Cedar Neck cemetery. Slaugh-
ter Neck cemetery. Staytonsyille
and Simpsons Farm ceme-
terry.
Members of the G. A. R., under the
direction. of Comrade Patterson,
a service at Barratts
Chapel in the morning.
Sunday a Memorial Day service
'xss conducted at Christ z Y,
Church by the Rev. Joseph Kinks,
rector.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
Warning Issued On
Social Security Act
Employers OF Eight Who Haze Failed To Make Re-
turns Face Delinquent Penalties Ranging From
FiUe To Twenty-Five Per Cent of The Tax Their
Pay Rolls Call For; Returns We're Due On April L.

Employers of eight or more who
have failed to make returns in ac,
cordance with the provisions Of I'll.
tie TX of the Social Security Act
which imposes an excise tax on en-
ployers, commonly known as the
unemployment compensation tax
were today warned by Collector OF
Internal Revenue willard F. Deputy
that they faced delinquent penalties
ranging from 5 per cent to rs per
cent of the tax their pay rolls call
for. The returns are to be made on
Internal Revenue form $40 and were
due on April 1. last.
Collector Deputy referred to Ar
ticle 502 of Regulations 80, which
provide that failure to file return
when due causes to accrue. under
the provisions of section 406 of the
Revenue Act of 1885. a penalty Of
from per cent to rs per cent of the
amount of the tax, depending upon
the period Of delinquency" Employ
ers were granted an extension of
time for the filing of returns and
paying of the tax until April 1 by
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Guy T. Helvering.
The Social Security Act, Mr.. Dep
uty explained. calls for pay roll
tax of one per cent on the 1886 pay
roll containing eight or more per-
sons on each of some twenty days
during the taxable year. each day
being in a different calendar week.
In states such as this where there
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
ANNUAL ALUMNI
BANQUET Will
BE HELD JUNE 8
Affair Will Be Held In
Community Building;
Rev. DickersOn Speaker.
SPECIAL MU SIC

The time has again rolled around
for another class of boys and girls.
who have completed their high school
career. to be graduated from the
Milford High. School, and as has
been the custom in the past. the
Milford High School Alumni Asso-
ciation will again hold their annual
banquet and dance. with the MEM
bers of the graduating class as their
guests. The affair this year will be
held In the Community Building on
Wednesday evening, June 9Th. at z.
The officers Of the association are
very pleased to announce that they
have secured former graduate and
member of the Alumni Association
as the principal speaker. The Rev.
Joseph B. Dickerson, class of '29.
pastor of Hillcrest M. e. Church has
accepted an invitation TO be present
and address the graduates. Mr.. Will
liam E. Miller and Miss Florence
Horn. OF the High School Music De-
pafffneft have Hfs6 ! iiSi " csaseH:Ae
to attend and lead the group singing.
The annual Alumni scholarship
award Will be made on this evening
during the banquet to the boy or
girl recommended by the Scholarship
Committee. Officers for the Alumni
for the coming year will also be an
George l. Jester, president of the
would like to see good
turnout of the members Of the Alum
nj, especially members of the classes !
of '2S and '29.
Please make reservations with the |
secretary or any active member OF
the Alumni as soon as possible.
Music for the dance following the |
banquet will be furnished by Bob
Murphy and his orchestra.