davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-01
Bible Class Elects.

FALLS CHURCH, Va. Nov. (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. E. r. Fenwick was re-
elected president Of the Falls Church
Columbia Baptist Bible Glass yester-
day. Mrs. H. H. Rogers was chosen
vice president, Mrs. T. A. Growers, Sec
ond vice president: Mrs. Guy Erwin,
third vice president: Mrs. Walter
Rem. recording secretary; Mrs. r. q.
Buckelew. assistant secretary: Mrs.
Charles Berger. treasurer: Mrs. George
Hauxhurst, teacher; Mrs. Joseph
Crupper, assistant teacher.
Evening star., 1937-11-01

: Eleanor Powell always cooks her own
breakfast. It's one of her hobbies.
Evening star., 1937-11-01

belonged there. This last one few
toward the Green Forest, where there
hi1lor
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-10
son Erosion RuLLETIM

Maryland farming conditions
are portrayed, along with condi-
lions in other states in the north
eastern section of the country, in
a new bulletin entitled: Erosion
Control in the Northeast" which
has just been issued by the Soil
Conservation Service. This bull
letin shows in pictures the con-
trast between conservation farm
ing practices which check soil
and water losses and farming
practices which do just the oppo-
site.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-10

Or. Hans Kinder, Conductor of
the National Symphony Orchestra
writes:
November 9, 1897
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Miss Grace Washburn sang
caro- Nome" and "Lo, Hear the
Gentle Lark" for me with a charm
ing voice and an excellent colora-
tura technique, and can in this ca
pacity be recommended for Solo
perfornsance-which I herewith do
with great pleasure. Sincerely,
yours, (signed) Hans Kinder.
Miss Washburn teaches Singing
and Piano at 702 w. Washington
St. Phone 2121. ADV.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-10

The largest Japanese cherry
tree in the State of Maryland is
said to be located at MaxwelPs
Point, in Hartford county. The
tree is 68 feet high, has a spread
of SO fee and is 6 feet II inches
in diameter.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-10
LIQUIDATION ORDERED

An order was handed down by
Judge Albert w Johnson of the
u. S. District Court for the Mid
die District of Pennsylvania,
liquidating the assets, property
and business of the Geiser Manu-
featuring Co., Waynesboro. The
order was handed down following
a petition by the First National
Bank and Trust Co.. of Waynes-
boro.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-10

Wicomico county ranks second
among the counties of the State
in the number of mules and colts.
The county has more than 5000
of these animals.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-10

Self-pity anu sour envy aren't
confined to the poor You envy
the rich mans money; he envies
your gall bladder.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Neibert,
this city, visited in the Brew
baker home, Waynesboro.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-10

$1,673.44; balance in hands of the
treasurer, $72.96 II; balance due
by collector on account Of the
new market house, for the year.
1923, S886.74 IL. j. Hershey,
moderator, attest; George Brum-
baugh. clerk.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-10

new market house, for the year,
1923, $S86.74 IL. j. Hershey,
moderator, attest; George Brum-
baugh, clerk.
The following bills were passed
in the Legislature, in reference
to Washington County: An act
to exempt from distraint for rent,
no negro slaves or servants
which are not bonefied the prop
erty Of persons liable for such
rent; to incorporate the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal; a further
additional supplement to the act
entitled an act to alter and
change the name of Elizabeth
Town to Hager' s-Town and to in
corporate the same; an act for
the relief of sundry poor persons
in the several counties therein
mentioned; further additional
supplement to the act for the dis
tribution of a certain fund for the
purpose of establishing free
schools in several counties men
toned; an act to authorize the
banks of this state to invest a
part of their capital in public
stocks of the United States.
Married. In Baltimore, by the
Rev. Mr.. Lee, Samuel Pine, of
that city. aged 70, and Mrs. Han
nah Selby, of Snow Hill, aged so.
Very little business of import
ance has been touched upon in
either House of Congress, within
the last two weeks, the Tariff
and Appropriation Bills excepted.
John Seitz gave notice that he
had rented the Indian Springs
Hotel, situated on the turnpike
leading from Baltimore to Wheel
ing, Is miles west of Hager's-
Town.
The following election took
place at Williams-Port: Jacob
Wolf burgess; Zebina Smith, as
sistant burgess; Michael Kreps,
George Moudy, Joseph Holman
Daniel Weisel and Michael A.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-10
BY THE OLD LAMPLIeHTER

The following items were
taken from the files of the
Torchlight and Public Adver-
tiser published in Hagerstown
in 1924:
The following public notice
was published. Notice is hereby
given by the subscribers, water
holders on Beaver Greek that we
viii punish to the utmost rigor of
the law. any person or persons,
who may trespass on our proper
" or premises, by taking or car
rying away fish from said Beaver
Creek, after this date. Given
under our hands this 10Th day of
March, 1924. Signed: John Wit
mer. Peter Seibert, Henry Rine-
hart. Peter Newcomer, Samuel
Newcomer, Samuel Funk, Jr.,
Daniel Gierhart, Andrew New
conner. John Staufer, George
Cleverdence, Ellie Waltz, Joseph
Ingram. Daniel Emmert, Jacob
Eyey. Henry Martin, David Funk,
John HORNE. Samuel Funk, Sr.,
Joel Newcomer, Henry Keller and
William Bender.
An advertisement offered cash
for country quilts at Parker
Biood's Book Store, West Wash
ington street, in Hagers-Town.
The following was a summary
account of the receipts and dis
bursements by the moderator and
others commissioners of Hagers-
town, from the first day of April
1923, to the first day of April,
1924. To cash expended on South
Potomac street, sos; on North
Potomac street, $26.67; on Jona-
than street, $6; on alley near tan
yard, $1943 IL; on Washington
sand Antietam streets, $7.75; on
alley near John Albert's, SIG;
payments made for work done on
Public Square. 1922, $3O.41; to
cash expended on Franklin street,
1922, SAP; printing, 1922, $32.75;
four commissioners, 1924, $64; al
lowance to treasurer, $40; bal
ance in treasurer's hands, 1894;
total $361.36. on account of new
market house, the treasurer re-
ceived from the collector, $1,746.-
40 IL; sundry payments on ac-
count of the new market house,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-10

An advertisement offered casl
for country quilts at Parke
Biood's Book Store, West Wash
ington street, in Hagers-Town.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-06
HIGHWAY DISPLAY

The most important highway dis
play ever exhibited to public view
will be the 36th annual Road Show
and Convention of the American
Road Builders Association in Cleve-
land, Ohio, January 1921. 1888.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific,
from the Great Lakes to the Gulf,
thousands of manufacturers of high
way equipment and producers of
highway materials are already pre-
pairing massive exhibits for demon
stration at what has come to be
known as the fashion show" of the
highway world.
it's" said Charles NJ. Upham, engi-
neer-director of the ARBA, in an in
terview today In his Washington Of
fees, will be carried to Cleveland
by more than 700 rail and motor
freight cars from approximately 100
nation. A great number of these ex-
hibits will be transported to Cleve-
land under their own power. Early
indications are that the Cleveland
Public Auditorium and huge exhibit
halls will be completely filled for the
first time In that buildings history
by the highly diversified and multi
tudinous exhibits of our 'Ffve-Star'
Road Show"
The demand for exhibit space far
exceeds any other Road Showroom
vention year. Application blanks for
space reservations were mailed out
early in July by the American Road
Builders Association. but a full
month prior to that time the execu-
tive Offices of the organization were
receiving on an average of two re-
quest letters day from exhibitors
seeking advance Road Show floor
space reservations. This is clear
Indication that exhibitors have early
that the demand for space
II the ARBA's Grand Slam" Road
Show is going to bring about an ear
y "sellout" of choice locations.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-06

The annual cruise to Chesa-
peake Bay waters is taking place
this week. The boat regatta
which occurs each year at st.
Michaels is being held this week
and attracts many visitors. Co.
ing from here are Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Draper with DIR. and
Mrs. S. M. d. Marshall on their
boat Kelley. They left last
Sunday. On Wednesday aboard
the "One-Thirty" were Mr.. and
Mrs. William v. Grier with Mr..
and Mrs. C. d. Holzmueller as
it sailed for a weeks cruise. DR..
and Mrs. William Marshall have
recently returned from a week
spent on their boat. The real
boat enthusiast is Harry Mulhol-
land. who is deriving much
pleasure from his new cabin
cruiser "Harjeanel" on which he.
with his family, will spend many
week-ends.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-06
HOUSTON

Mrs. Pearl Stevenson's Sunday
school class will hold bake on Sat
urday, August Z. at J. C. Parvis'
store from 9 until IL. Chickens, pies
and cakes for sale.
The daily vacation Bible School
will open at Houston, August 9. at
$3.50 O'Clock in the morning. Ages 4
to is. We want a nice representa-
tion and hope everyone within these
ages will attend. II will last eight
mornings. Join early and stick.
Houston VI. Il. Charge
Houston Church: Sunday school,
$3.50 a. m. Worship, 10:30 a. m. Ep-
worth League 6:45 p. m. No worship
service in the evening during Au-
gust. The Epworth League will hold
a vicente roast on August II at
Slaughter Beach. Leave Houston at
p. m.
Williamsville Church: Sunday
school 2 p. m. Worship p. m. The
Sunday school will sponsor a farm
ers picnic and bazaar on Friday and
Saturday, August 13 and IA on the
church grounds. II will run from 2
p. m. until 8 p. m. each day. Fancy
work, ice cream. lemonade and
sandwiches. together with cake will
be on sale. Racing contests and
games will be held each day between
four and six o'clock. Come and en-
JOY this get-together.
The Grifith reunion will be held
at the church on Sunday, August 15.
ALI welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-06
KENT FIREMEN ENJOY
OUTING AT BOWERS
[Confisaed from First Psge1

| AS'S~~ gFO''N 90
President Sam Powell welcomed
the firemen to South Bowers in the
evening when the business session
began about o'clock. George w.
Swain of Harrington responded to
the kind words of the president.
Second Vice President Joseph E.
Swain presided over the meeting due
to the absence of the president.
Camden yoming, Dover and Hous-
ton were not represented at the
meeting.
At the State Convention TO be held
in Dover. Kent county will select the
candidate for State vice president.
After some discussion on the subject
two candidates were nominated for
the office, Frank C. O'Neal of Har-
rington and Lewis Walker of Clay
ton, with further nominations held
over until the next meeting at Fred
erica. It was decided that each COM
pany would be allowed three votes
to determine who would get the en-
dorsement and receive the county
support at the State Convention.
DIR. T. C. Beswick, a resident of
the summer colony at South Bow
ers, former Delawarean, but now re-
siding in Pennsylvania, himself a
chief of a Pennsylvania Fire Com
pany, greeted many of his old friends
and spoke briefly. Refreshments
we're served at the close of the
meeting to all in attendance after
which all focked into the fire house
where a dance was held. II Is esti-
mated nearly two hundred attended
the dance.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-06
Local And State NelUs


The War Department has allotted
$4,000 for Mispillion River improve
ment.
Apple sauce goes just right with
a summer meal, and Delaware ap-
pies have a fine flavor this year.
Watermelons and cantaloupes.
home grown, are beginning to make
their appearance in local markets.
The early tomato crop Is pro-
nounced failure and Delaware can
ners are forced to buy out of State
fruit to complete their pack.
The Democratic Club will go to
Rehoboth Friday afternoon. leaving
the Post Office. Milford, at o'clock.
You are invited. If not a member OF
the club. as they would like a bus
load.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-06
JEFFERIS
ROTARY NOTES

The regular weekly meeting of the
Milford Rotary Club was held this
week at Slaughter Beach Hotel. In
lieu of regular program, program
chairman, VIM. Vaules Grier, who is
also chairman of the club service
committee, announced his sub-com-
mittee chairmen as follows: Fellow
ship, r. A. Derrickson; membership,
E. r. Galloway; attendance, r. H.
Yerkes; classification, Irwin Burton.
Following the announcements the
group INDUCED in the game of tell
ing their life's history. This was very
amusing and was enjoyed by all. The
next meeting of the club will also
be held at the beach.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-06
PERSONALS

Harold Wakefield and two sons are
spending this week in Rehoboth.
MIR. and Mrs. Saunders NJ. Truitt
left on Saturday for a months stay
in Rehoboth.
Miss Shirley June Mills spent the
week with her cousin, Miss Elaine
Willis of Dover.
Miss Elizabeth James is spending
this month with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Oliver v. James.
.
Mrs. George H. Hall and Mrs. Del
la Hall Deakyne spent several days
In Philadelphia this week.
Miss Margaret Anne Clements and
Miss Kitty Clements are visiting in
Crumpton and Ingleside, Md.
-"
Mrs. r. Emmett Rattigan of Phila-
delphia spent the past week with
her mother. Mrs. James A. Hall.
%
Miss Cortney Tetterton of New
Bern, N. c.. is the guest of Miss
Alice Brown at her home, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Lofand
had as their guests last week Mrs.
Earl Buchanan and son Bobby of
Wilmington.
Grier R. Baynum, Jr., of Maple
wood, N. j., is spending this week
with Miss Anna Ratcliff and Mrs.
George H. Baynum.
Miss Anne Clements and Mrs. W.
R. Wilson. Jr., and two sons we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David Gle
ments on Wednesday.
Miss May Davis and Miss Burdella
Davis returned home this week after
pleasant vacation at Monomonock
Inn, Mountain Home, Pa.
Mrs. Earl Buchanan of Whining
ton and Mrs. Joseph S. Lofiand spent
last Tuesday with Mrs. Buchanan's
aunt, Mrs. Robert Purnell at Ocean
City, Md.
Miss Helen Louise Irwin of New
ark was the weekend guest of Miss
Jean Grier. Miss Irwin left on Tues
day for Cape Cod where she will
spend the month of August.
o. Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Farmer Of
Chambersburg. Pa. and Miss Alice
Worthington of Ventnor. N. j., were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Har-
rington and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle F.
Worthington over the past week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington r. Trice
of Arlington. Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Frank and daughter dean OF
Pa. spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Annie
Trice and family. His mother ac-
companied him home.
Mr.. G. s. Krick of st. Dayids. Pa.
retired vice-president OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad and we'll known to
Milford society. being a frequent
visitor with E. NJ. Davis at Sunny
brae. Milford. is occupying his cot
tage at Rehoboth this month.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-06
WHEAT TREATMENT
METHODS In KENT CO.
TContinned from First PsgeJ

Agriculture and the University OF
Delaware, and contained reports on
the smut situation in general
throughout the county and. State, al
SO recommendation for the use OF
dust materials in the treatment OF
seed. When this project was first
started, and for a number of years
afterward, field meetings and treat
ment demonstrations we're held on
different farms In the State under
the direction of the plant pathologist
and county agents.
As more farmers each year began
the practice of treating their wheat.
these field demonstrations were dis
continued, and during the past sew
eral years this project has been car
ried on entirely by means of circular
letters to wheat growers and infor-
nation through the local papers.
According to the survey last fall
there were 26,440 bushels OF seed
wheat treated in Kent county an
amount sufficient to plant approx
mately 1880 acres, or 4S.5 per cent
of the entire wheat acreage In the
county.
The dust materials which have
been on the market for a number oil
years include coppercarb and cere-
can, either of which will give salts
factory results provided the wheat
Is treated in closed and revolving
allowing the dust to be-
come evenly and thoroughly distri-
buted over the grain. Coppercarb is
used at the rate of from two to three
ounces to each bushel of wheat. and
cerecan is recommended at the rate
Of one-half ounce to the same guam
tity of wheat.
Seed treatment is the only insur-
snce for a clean crop Of wheat. and
farmers cannot AFFORD to plant wheat
hat Is infected with smut or which
was produced in a field where TINS
disease was in evidence and result
ID In severe dockage on the market
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-06
3 SUSSEX RESIDENTS
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS

da E. (Bennett) Tunnel. After re.
ceiving his education in the public
schools, he became principal of the
Frankford school in Sussex county
He graduated from Franklin Col
lege at New Athens, Ohio, in 1900,
and then read law with Park Boggs,
of Cadiz, Ohio, later coming to
Georgetown, to continue his legal
q studies with the late Robert c.
White, former attorney general of
Delaware. He was admitted to the
Sussex County Bar thirty years ago
and formed partnership with Mr..
White which continued until the
death of the latter in July. 1919.
Mr.. Tunnell served as attorney for
Legislature in 1913, 1914. 1917 and
1918. He was attorney for the Sus-
sex County Highway Improvement
Commission from 1919-1922. He was
chairman of the Sussex County DEM
ocratic Executive Committee during
the campaigns of 1910. 1912, 1914,
1916 and 1918. and served on the
State Central Committee for 2 years.
Since 1881 he has been national
committeeman.
Clerk of the Peace Francis Fisher
Morgan observed his 53rd birthday
on Monday of this week. Born on the
farm where he now resides. between
Georgetown and Bridgeville. on Au-
gust 2, 1884, he attended the Sea-
-
For many years he was engaged in
the commission business in Ithaca.
N. Y. He was a member of the Del
aware Legislature In 1929 and was
elected Clerk of the Peace of Sus-
sex county in November. 1884. for a
four-year term.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-06
HARRISON

] The Harbeson Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club held their an
nual all-day picnic at Oak Orchard
on Tuesday, August 3rd.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. P. George enter
tanned the following guests over the
weekend: Wesley George of Balti-
more, Md, Miss Mary Ann Carville
of Stevensville. Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirby Thompson, Mrs. Estella
Thompson and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Lewis of Kent Island, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Campbell OF
Wilmington have been visiting Mrs.
Charlie Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Prince of
Wilmington spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Auerbach OF
New York City are spending two
weeks with relatives here.
Miss Helen Brereton Of Carney's
Point, N. j., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pettyjohn and family.
On Tuesday Mrs. Annie Lingo OF
Rehoboth Beach and Mrs. Gladys
Lynch and daughter Joan OF Staten
Island, N. Y. Mrs. Annie Simpler
and Mrs. Ida Gordy of Springfield
Cross Roads visited U. L. Walls, and
on Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mas.
Howard Joseph of Angola and Mrs.
Lizzie Joseph and sons Carlton and
Richard of Fairmount called on MIR.
Walls.
Mrs. Madge P. Rishel of Philadel-
phia is spending this week with Mrs.
Jessie B. Lingo and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rust, Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Mason. Mrs. Estelle
Short. Mrs. Robert Prince and Mr..
and Mrs. George Auerbach spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph |
G. Rust.
Gerald Pase. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William I. Pase. has returned home
from trip to Quebec. Canada.
Mrs. Young of Philadelphia is
visiting Mrs. Lavina Houck this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Mason and Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Prettyman and
laughter Annabelle Lee. have re-
turned home from a trip to the Luz
ray Caverns, Va, and other points
,f interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Giffin and
Of Altoona. Pa. are visiting
Mrs. Giffin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Pase.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-06

Miss Emma Moore is spending thii
month In Rehoboth.
Yvonne Johnson of Dover visited
her cousin, Doris Watson, last week
Miss Marjorie Faix left on Satur-
day for a months stay at Camp Blue
Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Parvis are
spending a few days In town visit
ing friends.
Miss Kate Edmunds, Of Washing
ton, D. c., is the guest Of Mrs. Nor
timer Browning.
Miss Florence G. Austin has been
called to White Hall, Md, where her
mother is quite Ill.
Miss Helen McKim has returned
after spending several weeks with
friends In Baltimore.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson left
on Tuesday for Spring Lake, N. j..
where they will spend week.
-
Miss Harriet Sappington, of Bal
timore, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Davis for two weeks.
Mrs. Edward Wadsworth Of East
Orange, N. ]. is spending some time
as the guest of Miss Fannie Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Abbott have re-
turned home after spending two
weeks at the Carlton Hotel In Re-
hoboth.
Miss Norma Hollis Is enjoying a
boat trip to Boston In company with
her aunt, Miss Ida Harrington of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. S. A. Swain and children.
Shirley and Bobby Lee, of Macon,
Ca, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
A. Swain this week.
Miss Evelyn Murphy of the Muir
phey School of Dover. is spending
this month with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Murphy.
MIR. B. NJ. Diehl of Miami. Florida
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Griffith
o. Audubon, N. Y. are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Philip Griffith.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Draper OF
New York spent Tuesday with Mrs.
George H. Draper and Miss Ida ORA
per, after a motor trip to Mexico.
Mrs. Sadie X. Bennett of Whining
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ben
nett and small son of Baltimore, are
spending a few days with relatives
and friends in Milford.
d, Miss Betty Lou Worthington OF
Chambersburg. Pa, who has been
spending the past two weeks with
her father. Earle F. Worthington.
returned to Chambersburg on Sun
day.
Miss Ruth Barton, who has been
spending some time with her sister.
Mrs. Clyde Nelson and DR.. Nelson.
left on Sunday. While enroute to her
home in Pawnee City. Nebraska, she
will make several stops.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-06
DISEASE DEATH RATE
DECREASES IN STATE
[ConfinHed from First Psge1

[ConfinHed from First Psge1
companied by an increase in the
number of deaths, and both the to-
tai of influenza cases and the num-
Der Of deaths resulting therefrom
showed marked increases.
Poliomyelitis and encephalitis
were again absent from the state,
both as to cases and deaths.
The total number OF deaths from
all causes increased by three and
one-half per cent. while the total
number of births increased by thir-
teen per cent: in 1886 there were
one-hundred and three more births
than deaths. but in 1887 this in
creased to two-hundred and seventy
eight more births than deaths. White
births accounted for most of the in
crease. with a rise of fourteen per
cent, as compared to seven per cent
of the colored births.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-06
SLAUGHTER BEACH

Beginning on Monday swimming
class has been receiving instruction
each day in the early morning. The
class was organized by Miss Ida
Draper, chairman of the local Red
Cross under whose sponsorship it is
being conducted. On Monday almost
eighty children and a few adults
were on hand at nine o'clock for in
struction. A partial list of the pu-
pills is appearing on the front page
of this paper. The class is an an
nual event and is doing fine work in
teaching the boys and girls some
thing that has become a part Of their
education. The class is under the
direct supervision of Orthur NJ. Pot
ter, State director of Red Cross
swimming classes.