davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25

sal kiildte Akronba, hogy iil6-
sztrajkokat Ohioban tiirni mem
fognak.
EFT az intezkedest nagy kar
volt kiprovokalni meg egyszer
inert akar tetszik ez az ember-
mex, akar nem, butasag lenne
tagadni, hogy a nemzet kozve
lemenye ebben a kerdesben a
munkasok ellen van. Tt a
magantulajdon meg erinthe-
tetlen es minel elobb ertik ezt
meg a munkasok, ANIMAL elobb
kapiak meg a polgarsag tamo-
gatasat a maguk sZamara.
Ostobasag is a jelenlegi hely-
zetben felesleges Is az erveny-
ben lev6 szerz6desek megbon-
tasaval es megszegesevel sztraj
kolni, inert hiszen a gyarak
semmit nem vesZtenek, ha tele-
peket egy id6re lezarjak.
Sokkal okosabban viselked-
mex a CIO vezetoi Is tagjai
az aceliparban, a11ol most mem
allitjak elere a munkasok jo-
gos kereseit, inert belatjak.
hogy heti ket shiftas id6k mem
alkalmasak a berharcra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25

On a shaded street in the little
town of Milan is. the modest frame
house in which one of Americas
great men was born.
Each year thousands OF motor
lists drive through this northern
Ohio village, on Route ESQ between
Norwalk and Sandusky, to see the
place that Thomas Alva Edison
first called home.
It was this cottage that he left
to become newsboy on the rail-
road and later telegrapher
Modern day civilization owes a
great debt to this Milan boy who
was born there in l847 To his
genius we owe the phonograph
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25

the motion picture, the incandes-
cent light, the storage batteries
which make today's automobile
possible and countless other things
that are regarded as necessities
today All in all, this inventive
genius is credited with 1899 patent
applications in the United States
alone.
The motorist will find Edison's
birthplace only one of many in
teresting places to visit in this
part of the state.
Only a few miles away, at Nor
walk, is the Firelands Museum
with its outstanding collections OF
historical material that tell the
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25
PRO HUNGARIA GYULES

A Pro Hungaria youngstown
osztalya most hetf0n este fel
nyolc oral kezdettel fontOS
gyiileSt tart a Miss StavrovSZky
miitermeben, a Palace Theater
epiilet Ask emeleten. Miutan
tobb fontos igyet kell meg
beszelnunk, kerjuk a tagsag
teljes szamu megjeleneset.
A TiSztikM.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25
A DEMOKRATA K0R HIREI

A Mahoning Megyei Magyar
Demokrata Kor megke1di rem
des gyiileseinek sorozatat q
SIT. Istvan Otthonban novem-
ber 26-an, penteken este Eel 8
orakor. Minden tag sziveSked-
jek megjelenni. Tobb fontos
targyrol lesz $40.
VARGA MARIA, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25
HI tt = " E NIL ID

ket szazalekkal kisebb forgal-
mat tiintetnek XII, mint ugyan-
ezekben a hetekben a multi ev-
ben es ha tekintetbe vessziik
az aremelkedeseket azota, az
iizemcsOkkenest batran tizen0t
szazaleka tehetjuk.
Ennel is nagyobb baj, hogy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25
A MUNKA FRONTJAN

terneszetesen az ujabb
sztrajkok foglaltak lie isrnet a
nemzet figyelmet.
A General Motors alvallala-
tainal kezdodtek eek a sztraj
kok, mikor a munkasok meg
rtudtak, hogy a hatalmas valla-
lattal a szervezet vi egyezseget
mem tudott meg csinalni, de
csakhamar atteriedtek Akron
ba, a gummi iparba.
Az autoiparban a szervezet
vezetoi azonnal intezkedni kezd
TEX a sztrajk ellen s azok fell
idezesevel a beliilr6l furo kom-
munistakat vadoljak. A sztraj-
koknak azert mem volt jogosult
saguk, inert 1iszen a General
Motors es a UAW k0zt erveny-
ben van a szerz6des, amely XII
koti, hogy rninden panaszt
meg kel1t a sztrajk 4e16tt WIS
galni azert Is ijedt meg a
sztrajktol a k0z0nseg, inert alb
ban a szervezet tehetetlenseget
es felel6tlenseget lattak, ami
mem sokat hasznal a munkas-
max.
Ha a szervezet a szerz6de-
seket betartani mem tudja, ak
kor azzal mem fognak szerz6dni
S akkor celtalan szervezkedni is
munkAsnak.
A GUMMI-IPARBAN
a "a oras til6sztrajk akkor
mutt el, rnikof Davey kormany-
20 a miliciat azzal az utasitas-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25

Courtesy Standard Oil Co. Of ohie
story of the pioneer days in this
region.
South of Bellevue, Ia miles to
the West on Route 20. are the Sem
eca Caverns.
North of Milan is SanduSky,
gateway to the beautiful and pic
turesque Sandusky Bay Beyond
the Bay in Lake Erie is Put-ir1-
Bay, with its towering monument
commemorating the victory OF
Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry
| in 1913. Kelley's Island. with its
great glacial grooves. its lnscrip-
ltion and Table Rocks.
At Sandusky. too, is some OF tht
best fishing in the state.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25

a department iizletek es kiske-
reskedesek forgalmaval mem
parhuzamos a nagykereskedok
forgalma, inert azokban hui
szon0t szazalekos csokkenest
mutatnak. M .ssy. ..3
Az arak bizonytalansaga, a
t6zsdei esesek sziintelensege es
az ipari jelentesek kedvez6tlen
volta erosen befolyasolja a ke-
reskedoket, akik vasarolni mem
mernek akik a karacsonyi
uzletben valosagos kiarusitast
rendeznek.
TermeSzetesen ennek a hata-
sat kesobb fogjuk erezni, mi
kor a keresked6k hirtelen ker-
mex maid arut a gyaraktol S
amikor a hirtelen emelkedo
forgalmat megprobaljak areme
lesre hasznalni.
Bar a fenti hirekben mem
lehet semmi kedvezot talalni,
megis ismetelniink kell, hogy a
depressio ujabb melyseget ell
ertuk hogy a multi het for
dulo pontot jelentett.
A PANIK. ELMULT, MlKOR
az elnok nyilvanosan ellis
merte, hogy gazdasagi vissza
eses van az orszagban es mi
kor b;ztositott mindenkit, hogy
az ad6t0rvenyek ireformalasa-
val, vi epitkezesek megindita-
val annak melyseget a kor-
many csokkenteni hajlando.
Eek a kijelentesek egyszers-
mint AIT is tudattak az liz
letvi1aggal, hogy ujabb es SUI
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25
R0v|D HlREK

Struthersben kerekparokra
is kell ezentul a varostol en-
gedelyt valiant, ha az utcan is
hasznalni akarja AIT.
A Clevelandban szekelo sz0-
vetsegi keruleti biro, Paul J..
Jones, 80 nappal kevesebbre
biintette Frank Sciafo young
stowni lakost szeszesital ugy-
bol kifoly6lhg, inert lgazat
mondott kihallgatasakor.
g
A multi heti vadaszatokon
szamos konnyebb es egy hala-
los szerencsetlenseg tortent a
k0rnyekunk0n.
Az ohioi italmer6 helyek tu-
lajdonosait figyelmeztetik, hogy
vasarnap es zarora utan az
ital-villanyhirdet XII kell
oltani es a fiiggony0ket vagy
red6nyoket fel kell engedni,
hogy be lehessen latni a helyi-
segbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25
A GUMMI-IPARBAN

a "a 6ras til6sztrajk akkor
multi el, mikof sDavey kornany-
20 a miliciat azzal az utasitas-
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
TO SAVE
CROSSING
DOOMED

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 90
Fight Of Rockville residents for
retention Of the grade crossing
and old wooden bridge across the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
tracks, after completion of the
crossing elimination project, ap.
pears doomed.
Contending that closing Of the
grade crossing, scene Of the school
bus accident Of two years ago,
which cost the lives of IA Williams
port students, and the old bridge
q short distance to the east, will
work q hardship on residents OF
East Rockville, as well as greatly
depreciate the value Of their prop
erty, the railroad company was re
.quested to keep both routes open
to traffic.
Residents who will be affected by
the rerouting Of traffic said today
that they had retained State Sen.
ator Stedman Prescott to represent
them and II necessary will carry
the fight to court:
The Washington times., 1937-06-30

P.M.-Luncheon, Soroptimist
Club, Willard Hotel.
1880 P.M-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
$3.50 PM.-Dinner, the Credit
Bureau, Willard Hotel.
9 Pm. Meeting. Washington
Philatelic Society, Carlton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Third Regular
Division Of the Marine, Wardman
Park Hotel.
8 PM.-Meeting, D. c. Hard
ware Association, Mayflower Hotel.
7 PM.-Concert-National Cap
ital Parks-Knights Of Columbus
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
TOMORROW

- 1880 P.M-Luncheon, Cosmo.
politan Club, Carleton Hotel.
1880 P.M~-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel. -
8 P.M.-Board Meeting, Sorop-
timist Club, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
Daily Times Table

Bland, at Fort Bunker Hill Park,
Fourteenth and Perry Streets
Northeast.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30

NEW YORK, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-10
ANNUAL ELECTION OF COMMUN-
ITY FIRE co.

The annual election of the COM
munity Fire Co. of Rising Sun, was
held on Monday evening in the club
rooms of the fire house. The officers
chosen for the ensuring year were.
President, Taylor R. Biles; vice-pres,
Indent, C. E. Marker; financial sec
rotary, Willis l.. Ely; secretary,
Theodore H. Brown; treasurer, John
E. Mackey; chief, S. Merton White,
asst. chief. ]. Earl Tyson; Directors,
Walter M. Cameron, Charles Croth-
ers, A. j. Dinsmore. Curtis S. Reyn-
olds, Howard Terry; delegates to
State Convention, Taylor R. Btles,
Walter Cameron, George Cameron,
Marion Rawlings, Howard Wright
alternates, Charles Crothers, Joseph
Cooney, Lewis Garvin Samuel Keim.
Howard Terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-10
TOME STUDENTS STRIKE

Students at the Jacob Tome In:
stitute Port Deposit, called strike
Tuesday. President William Fitch of
the student council said, in protest
against the dismissal of DR.. Charles
]. Keppel, Tones headmaster since
1895.
Fitch said none of the privately
endowed preparatory schools 1870
students would attend classes until
Tones Board of Trustees rescinds a
request for DR.. KeppePs resignation
at the end of the school year.
DR.. Keppel, former assistant head
master and dean of boys at Gran
brook school, Bloomfield Hills, Mich,
left for New York over the weekend
school authorities said. The Board
of Trustees met Saturday.
Peter Tome of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the board, admitted DR.. KEEP
pels resignation had been asked, but
said 1t was his personal belief" the
headmaster would be retained after
next June 30.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-10
CHILD CRUSHED UNDER
WHEELS OF TRUCK

James Angelucci, aged five years,
son of Arlando Angelucci, of Havre
de Grace, met almost instant death
on Tuesday afternoon of last week,
when he ran in front of the rear
wheel of clark's lumber truck, driv-
en- by Raymond Reynolds, of North
East, near his home, S19 Otsego
street. The child was taken to the
Hartford Memorial Hospital by Har-
vey Keen, who was passing at the
time, but was pronounced dead, his
skull having been fractured and his
neck broken.
Justice Joseph H. Moore, acting
coroner, viewed the body, and after
hearing statements of eyewitnesses,
deemed an inquest unnecessary and
the driver was exonerated from all
blame.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-10
FAMILIES FLEE FLAMES

Fire routed two families, some of
the members from their beds, early
Tuesday morning on the farm of Ru-
dolph Gregg, near Iron Hill, whe
the two and half story dwelling was
destroyed.
The fire was discovered about six
O'Clock by Maurice Dunbar, who
with his daughter occupied the
second floor. The flames spread rap
Idly and the house was doomed be-
fore the Elkton firemen arrived on
the scene. The dwelling was totally
destroyed, with most of its contents.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. A
defective fue is through to have
caused the fire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-10
MARYLAND TRACKS APPLY FOR
RACING DATES

The four Maryland one-mile race
tracks have applied to the Racing
Commission for the following dates
next year.
Spring April 1 to IA, IL
days; Havre de Grace, April Is to
80, IA days; Pimlico, May 2 to IA,
IL days.
Fall-Havre de Grace, September
l6 to %, IL days; Laurel, October
/ to 20, rs days; Pimlico, November
/ to Is, 13 days; Bowie November
16 to 80, Is days.
Dates will not be formally allotted
until January, but 1t was said at
the offices of the Racing Commits
sion, that, since there is no conflict
in the applications, the dates will
in all probability be approved as ap-
piled for.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-10
Farm Interest Turns
To Chicago
Official Washington Will Be
Well Represented At Farm
Bureau Gathering

Attention of those interested in the
nations agriculture is expected to
turn temporarily from Washington
to Chicago when, ON December ID,
IA, and 10, farmers from 3S states
will gather at the annual gathering
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, the countrys largest organ
ization of farmers Nearly SO repre-
sentative Maryland farm leaders are
expected to attend, according to c..
E. Wise, Jr., secretary of the Mary
land Farm Bureau.
Program announcements from the
Chicago headquarters of the Nation
al farm bureau show that many fig
ures of agricultural importance from
the Nations Capital will be in
Chicago.
One day of the convention, Dec
ember Is, will be set aside for the
delegates from the 3S States Farm
Bureaus to voice their opinion on
problems facing the nations agricul-
ture. On this day the working pro-
gram of the organization will be
drawn up for the coming year, and
officers elected to carry forward the
wishes of organized farmers, accord
ing to program announcements.
Preceding the regular meeting of
the delegates, women associated with
the American Farm Bureau will hold
three-day session. In connection
with this session, Mrs. Mary McGol-
erick of Frederick county will COM
pete as Maryland representative in
the farm womens' speaking contest
sponsored by the organization.
Marylands delegation will be
headed by President Harry H. Nuttle
of Denton, president of the Mary
land Farm Bureau and Mr.. Wise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-10
PLEA TO PAROLE MRS.
GILLESPIE

A plea to free Mrs Rachel Gill
lespie, of Perryville, was heard by
Parole Commissioner ]. Goodman
Boyd on Wednesday Mrs. Gillespie
was convicted last year of man
slaughter in the Cell County gossip"
case, Mrs. Emily Fisher being the
woman slain.
A sentence of four years on the
charge of manslaughter, was impos-
ed upon Mrs. Gillespie, who testifi-
ed at her trial in Elkton she did not
remember shooting Mrs. Fisher in
the doorway of the latter's home at
Perryville.
The state charged the shooting re-
suited from community gossip" Mrs.
Gillespie heard about her husband
and Mrs. Fisher. State Senator Har-
old E. Cobourn, Mrs. Gillespie's at
torney, entered a plea of temporary
insanity" at her trail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-10
S33,577,171 BET AT MARYLAND
TRACKS

The State of Maryland will receive
more than $1,000,00O in taxes from
the four major race tracks for the
1897 season, which closed at Bowie
last week.
Regardless of business "reces-
sions" and stock market breaks, turf
fans found S3S,577,171 to bet on the
horses in Maryland this year.
Figures compiled by the state
Racing Commission showed the 1887
handle for the states four major
tracks representeded an increase of
more than $4,O0O,OOO over last
years betting.
Pimlico's refunished oval topped
the list in wagering increases, re-
porting $10,1S4,804 in bets-nearly
100000 better than the 1886
figures. Bowie ran Old Hilltop a
close second, its $7,S82,315 season
handle representing a $1,O57,O94
jump over last year..
Havre de Grace, second to PIN
lico in betting for the year, took
$8,000,123 through its pari-mutuel
windows this season, boosting last
years total by $9O9,O71. Laurel,
which sponsored no spring meeting
took in s7,509,929-s241,276 better
than 1886.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-10
Briefly NoafA New.

The public schiols of the county
will close on Thursday, December %,
for the Christmas holidays.
The annual meeting and banquet
of Cecil County All Club was held
Friday evening at Bay View.
Winfield Green, negro, was lodged
in Elkton Jail, charged with having
no-tax liquor in his possession
Old Boreas howled down on us
Tuesday, sending the mercury tumbl-
ing down in the tube to twenty-five
degrees.
Fire that caused a loss of $4,000
destroyed the barn and contents on
the farm of Jacob Miller, near Mt.
Joy, Pa, Thursday.
Work at the green STONE quarry
and stucco grinding plant, near Oak
wood, has been suspended temporary
ly. throwing a number of men out
of work.
The derailing of freight car load
with coal, at Perryville one morning
last week, tied up passenger tratflc
over the Pennsylvania railroad sew
eral hours.
Curtis Finefrock. of New Texas,
Pa, shot an eight-point deer last
week, near the Rock Springs School
house, in Lancaster county. The deer
weighed 255 pounds.
The December meeting of the
Ninth District Farmers Club was
entertained Wednesday at the home
of John Reynolds, near Blue Ball.
Mrs. Reynolds served dinner.
If you want to get the spirit of
Christmas stirred up within you, just
look around in our stores. They are
all dressed up in holiday attire and
have such attractive displays OF
things appropriate for gifts that you
Will be delighted and can easily
make your selections.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-10
Personal And Social

DR.. and Mrs. George Knauff were
New York visitors during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil e. Ewing were
weekend guests of Mrs. ]. L. Twad-
dell, Devon, Pa,
Miss Gertrude S. Dare, of Swarth-
more Pa, was the Friday guest of
her brother, Clarenre T. Dare, Green
Hill Farm, near Colora.
Maurice e. Cole, proprietor of
Coles Fish Market. who has been i'll
at his home in Perryville for two
weeks, suffered stroke of paralysis
ON Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Wilson
had as dinner guests on Sunday. Mr..
and MRS. II. S. Kyle, of Chester, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mohoney, OF
Brookline, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Hall, Mr.. andMrs. Horace Hall and
sons Richard and Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude G. Buck en-
tertained at turkey dinner Sunday,
Nov. 20, in honor of the birthdays
of three of Their children: Billy
Buck, Gertrude Buck and Benny
Benson Buck. Among the guests were
Mrs. Naomi Spencer, Baltimore; Kirk
Brokaw and Jay Emery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-10
MARRIED SIXTY-FIVE YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pyle, of near
Fawn Grove, York county, Pa, quiet
ly observed their sixth-fifth wedding
anniversary on Sunday, Nov. %.
The couple were married on Thanks
giving day in double wedding
ceremony at the Methodist Protest
ant parsonage at Bel Air by Rev.
j ohm Roberts. The other couple were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle are enjoy
ing good health for their age. Mr..
Pyle was SO years old June 13 and
Mrs. Pyle observed her S7th birth
day July %.
There are six children, Is grand
children and 10 great grandchildren.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-10
FOUR YEARS WITHOUT TIME
LOSING ACCIDENT

The Bridge plant of the Standard
Lime and Stone Company, of Havre
de Grace, has completed year of no
time lost accident, making four con-
secutive years the local quarry has
enjoyed such record. The event was
celebrated on the evening of Nov. 80,
when the employees were feted at a
dinner, served by the ladies of St.
Johns Church in the parish house
at Havre de Grace
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-10
Christmas Mailing
Hints
Wrap All Packages Securely,
Address Plainly And
Mail Them Early

Due to the increased volume OF
mail during the Christmas holiday
season. Postmaster Taylor r. Biles,
of the Rising Sun Office earnestly re-
quests that mailing be done as early
as possible, and that all package be
securely wrapped, plainly address,
with the sender's address placed In
upper left hand corner. This will in
sure the speedy delivery of the pack
age, or it's return to the sender,
should it be impossible for any rea-
son to locate the party for whom in
tended
During the holiday season, the
mail volume increases approximately
200 per cent and it is a physical i'm
possibility to handle this great mass
of postal matter efficiently and
promptly within a few days. 1t is for
this reason that shop and mail
early policy is recommended.
The local postoffice force will
make every effort to handle the
Christmas mails without congestion
and delay. but owning to the enor-
nous influx, this can be done only
with the cooperation of the public.
1t is recommended that Christmas
shopping be done so gifts, greetings
and letters can be mailed at least a
week or 10 days before Christmas,
according to the distance.
In order to insure safe delivery of
gifts. all parcels must be securely
paced and wrapped with strong and
heavy Irvine. Odd-shaped or fragile
articles should be tightly wrapped
and reinforced or otherwise suf-
ficiently bound to withstand trans
portation and marked fragile" on
the outside.
Parcels containing perishable ar
ticles should be marked 'perishable"
and packed in a suitable container,
according to the contents. Articles
likely to spoil within the time reas-
onably required for transportation
and delivery will not be accepted
for mailing.
Addresses should be complete,
with house number and name of
street, postoffice box, or rural-route
number, and typed or plainly written
in ink. A return card should be plac-
ed in the upper left corner of every
piece of mail.
Patrons should send as sealed
frst-class registered mail" valuable
matter such as coin and currency,
jewelry, precious stones, and arti-
cles Of similar nature. as we'll as any
valuable merchandise or matter for
which the greatest protection avail
able in the mail is desired.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-10
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

A Christmas entertainment will be
given by the girls and boys of The
Rising Sun Elementary School on
Friday evening, Decmeber II, at
7:45. Admission for adults will be
Is cents. and for all school children
10 cents. There will be homemade
ANDY for sale.
The Primary Grades will present
Farewell To Toyland". Miss May
Logan is the faculty chairman. The
characters are:
Mike Teddy Bear, Curtis Little;
Glorianna, Nancy Lieskie; Postman,
Robert Gorrell; Jack in the Box,
Thomas Watson; Raggedy Ann, Jean
dowery; Hobby Horse, Jonathan
Roark; Santa Claus, Robert Lyle
(Grade So; The Wooden Soldiers,
First and Second grade boys; The
singing Dolls, girls from second and
third grades; The Clown Band, girls
md boys from second and third
grade.
1.-THE Sunshine of the Orphan
age," a play in three scenes will be
given by the pupils of the upper
grades.
Place; The Orphanage and Mrs.
Gilberts' home.
Time; The week before Christmas
and Christmas eve.
Sunny, Sunshine of the Orphan
age" Thomas Wilson; Miss Sher-
man, the Matron, Sara SINNERS; Mrs.
Gilbert, a lady seeking happiness,
Gladys McMullen; Teddie, the tattle-
tale, Telford Lutman: Billy Brag,
Shelton Reynolds; Bashful Bessie,
Doris Lucas; willard, the wiggler,
Donald White; Selfish Sylvia. Ruth
McPeak; Chester, the chatterbox,
Ernest Coulson; Pattie Pout, Mabel
Rawlings; Slangy Samuel, George
Coulter; Danny, Sunny's brother
Edward Kilby; Faye, Sunny's sister
Edna Lawson; Lois, Ogretta Sutph-
In; Ralph. Edward GRAPHICAL.