davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-20
AUTOMOBILE OPERATORS
PERMITS SUSPENDED

William Bairardo. 63e Otis place
NV, 30 days.
Waldo Banos. e1s Kennedy street
NV, revoked.
Herman E. Booberg. 1875 Morse
street NE. revoked.
Ralph J. Callagan, 1707 @ stree,
NV, suspended.
Henry H.. Derr, 2021 Belmont road
NV, 80 days.
Henry G. Garrett, 1903 New Jersey
avenue NV, 80 days.
Edward R. Gates, 423 c street S.W.
30 days.
Graham Green, BIT Virginia avenue
Sc, suspended.
Henson I. Hawkins, 1921 Stanton
road Sc, revoked
William P. Kaufman, 14Ol Tucker.
man street NV, revoked.
Oliver Keyes. 539 Tennessee ave.
nue. NE, 80 days
Albert j. Loeff1er, 430 Kentucky ave.
nue. Sc, suspended.
Theodore Maggia, 1905 Otis place
NV, suspended.
George H. Molloy, 642 G street S.E.
suspended.
Joseph r. O'Neill. jr., 221O North
Lincoln street, Arlington, Va, revoked
Louis Payne. 1850 Deane avenue
NE, suspended.
Ogden Payne, Upperville, Va, re.
VOked.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

Sylvester Piccione, s37 Maryland
avenue S.W, 80 days.
Bernard c. Pifer, 444l Alabama ave-
nue. Sc, 80 days.
James L. Robinson, 3715 Woodley
road NV, revoked.
Robert Scott, e12 A street NE. re-
voked
William J. Seher, e02 Florence street,
suspended.
Hubert r. Stottlemyer, 1903 First
street NE, revoked.
Robert Whitfield, 1884 T street NV,
revoked.
Joseph L. Bailey, Bethesda, Md,
suspended
Dorothy L. Bergman, Silver Spring,
Md, suspended.
Foster Byrens. Burlington, Ontario,
revoked.
James K. Curtis, Seat Pleasant Md,
80 days.
Arthur P. Griffin, Silver Spring, Md,
suspended.
James E. Harvill, Alexandria, Va,
suspended
Arthur H. Jones. Sta. A, Conduit
road, P. O., Georgetown, D. c., sus-
pended.
Cecil j. Midnidiff, Baltimore, Md,
80 days.
Jerome j. O'Brien, Arlington, Va,
80 days.
Albert Oriste, Baltimore. Md, 30
DAYS
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Once Exclusive Senate Rail Line
NO,C Chief Tourist Attracti0n

Of youngsters. shrieking as though
riding a roller coaster. crowd the SUBJ
way on school holidays.
Statistical members Of the subway
crew-William A. Spatz Of Reading,
Pa; Roland H. Meyers OF Franklin,
w. Va: Frank johnson of Minnea-
polls, Joseph Hunt and Fred Vogle-
sang of Washington, and H. w. Penn
OF Alexandria, Va.-began to keep
count.
They found that an average of
10000 persons a week ride on the
cars-and most of the newcomers
wonder about the fare. There isn't
any.
Carrying their curing a little
further, they reported an average of
81 miles day are covered by the cars
in dashes back and forth-at top speed
OF about 80 miles an hour if the
passengers include a Senator.
Using the present day figures, they
computed that the line, built 20 years
ago, should have piled up a total Of
318,240 miles-and carried lO,4OO 900
passengers.
There's a subway, too, at the other
end of the Capitol, but it's only for
| pedestrians.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
SENATORS BEGIN
ELECTION PLANS
Van Nuys and Duffy Leave
For Home to Launch
Campaign Drives.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The trek back home of Senators
anxious to get their reelection cam
paigns rolling received impetus this
week end, as Senators Van Nuys,
Democrat, of Wisconsin, went into
home territory for conferences with
supporters.
In Indiana there was a threat that
Senator Van Nuys' visit would open
political warfare. He declined to di-
Vulge his plans, but asserted he would
Issue statement in Indianapolis to-
morrow that would indicate which
issues of the campaign he would
stress.
Senator Van Nuys' visit to his home
State drew added interest, because
Paul v. McNutt. Philippine high COM
missioner and leader of the Indiana
Democrats, who has withdrawn his
support from Mr. Van Nuys, already
has been in Indiana He is now on his
way back to Manila Senator Van Nuys
has organized voluntary campaign
committees which he recently declared
were securing pledges from thou
sands' OF voters to support him in his
independent campaign if the Demo-
cratic organization refuses him renom-
lnation
Senator Duffy returned to Wiscon-
sin for conferences in Milwaukee after
q weekend visit to Memphis. While
1t is known he is seeking reelection,
he has not made formal announce
ment.
Senator Pepper of Florida left for
his home State week ago to CAM
paign for denomination in the Nav 3
primaries.
None OF the 80 Senators who are UP
for reelection. except Mr.. Pepper and
Mr.. Van Nuys, have dlvulged any of
their campaign plans.
Senator Dieterich, Democrat of
Illinois. has announced he will not seek
reelection. Senator Reames, Demo-
crat, OF Oregon recently appointed to
succeed Senator Steiwer, Republican.
who resigned. has announced he will
not be candidate.
Senator Bulkley, Democrat, of Ohio
Is up for reelection this year, but is
not expected to announce his plans
until next month. Majority Leader
Barkley OF Kentucky faces opposition
1or the Democratic nomination this
year.
Other Democrats who must make
the election race this fall include SEN
ators Adams of Colorado, Bone of
washington, Brown of New Eamp-
shlre, Caraway of Arkansas, Clark of
Missouri, George of Georgia, Gillette
OF Iowa. Hayden of Arizona, Hull of
ALABAMA, Hitchcock of South Dakota
Lonergan of Connecticut McAdoo of
california, McCarran of Nevada. Nc
Gill OF Kansas Overton of Louisiana
Pope of Idaho, Reynolds of North
Carollna, Smith of South Carolina
ihomas of Utah. Thomas of Okla
homa, Iydlngs Of Maryland and Wap-
ner of New York
Republicans whose terms expire this
year are Senators Davis of Pennsvl.
Vanla, Gibson of Vermont and Nve of
North Dakota.
While some members have eynressed
nope Congress would complete its busi-
ness by June l or earlier. no leader
mas indicated belief it would do 50.
majority Leader Barkley, who is on
posed Tor denomination by Gov. Chan
oier OF Kentucky, has urged the Sen.
ate to finish its work by that time but
mucn important and controversial leg.
aslatlon remains to be disposed of,
Evening star., 1938-03-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY lHe ASbOCldteQ FIcbS.
Business is booming on the N. M.
e. r. r.
But the unofficial name-Nation's
most exclusive railroad-isn't correct
any more.
Instead the line between the Senate
Office Building and the Capitol now
could be called T. F. A-tourists'
favo-ite attraction
Originally the subway was intended
only for the use of Senators hurrying
between their Offices and the Senate
chamber.
But secretaries and clerks began to
ride. too. Then an occasional visitor
to the Capitol took advantage of the
novel ride-and the opportunity to
save the tWo-block walk
Now every visitor seeks a trip on
one of the two 18-passenger cars speed
ing along single rail with power de-
rived from an overhead trolley. Groups
Evening star., 1938-03-20
DEATHS REPORTED

MIr1 MNmma NJ uE3%bhns' %2i1IIl IS 24s 10Th ST. Sc.
Gnarles W. Waple 50 307 D st III Sc
yyo$eph yo;, c kaufman. IS, ;:4Il Lowell st
Tats;a TI9Isahs G5aorlel e, Providence Hospital
anna M. Klesner. -. 1904 Webster st
Louise Bachelder. AZ GEORGETOWN Univer
sity Hospital
Houston Milan. Al. CiaIljnper Hrsni..,
James Jumper. 81. Freedmens HOSPITAL.
Eeroert Smith SO, Gallinger Hospital.
{ranclS Murray. 20 Walter Reed Hospital.
ioretta turner ! Childrens Hospital
Evening star., 1938-03-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Phillip and EVELYN Schroth, girl.
Maurice and Louise KernS. boy.
Jonn and Edna Medek boy.
Forres. and Sylvia Fcnner. boy.
George and Celia Adams. boy
Walter and Frances Brown eirf.
George and Natalie Lamb boy.
William ard Beulah Strange boy.
George and AStrid Anderson. boy
Maurice and Marcaret Refs, boy.
Charles and Mildred Strock girl.
Carl and Minna Nickene. boy.
James and Catherine Curtis. boy.
Mercer and Annie Britter. girl.
Hurbert and Matilda Huff girl.
Georee and Mary Carter. boy.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

TODAY.
Breakfast, Quota Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 8 am.
Luncheon, Knights of Columbus,
Willard Hotel, 2 pm.
Meeting. Sigma Alpha Rho Frater-
nifty. Willard Hotel, 3 pm.
Dance. Sigma Alpha Rho Frater-
nifty, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Alpha Phi Pi Fraternity,
Raleigh Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Tea, Kappa Sigma Tau Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, 4 pm.
Dance, Southeast Hebrew Congrega-
ton, Raleigh Hotel, 9 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Graphic Arts, Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Boomerang Gift.

SPENCER. Ind. (P).-In 1902 Albert
Free. as president of the senior class
OF Spencer High School, presented the
school with a swivel chair.
In 1888, Free. as superintendent Of
the school, leaned back too far in the
chair. It collapsed.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

More American toys were sold In
the United Kingdom last year than
in 1885.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

Dinner, Benjamin Franklin Lodge.
Mayflower Hotel pm.
Meeting, Knights of Columbus.
Fourth Degree, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

Charlie Quiller, Arlington, Va, re-
voked.
Albert G.. Schlag, Alexandria, Va,
revoked.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-16
Formers Urged To Send
In Subsidy Letters

Recent news items state that the
subsidy payments will be made i'm
mediately and that payments viii be
made on IS per cent OF last years
(1eS7) production Of cotton. This is
in error as the subsidy payments
cannot Be made until the cotton pro-
Queer has returned the letter sent
out by the County Agents office In
Lexington on May -, to M. T. Will
Hams, county agent. The letter should
have been returned to the office by
June is.
Many Of the producers are anx
ious for this money. but have failed
to cooperate with the county agent
in answering the letters. Only q
third of the letters sent out to the
producers have been answered and
returned to the county agents office
according to a statement made by
NJ. T. Williams, county agent.
The subsidy payments will be paid
on 65 per cent of the old base acres
times the allotted yield on the old
work sheets, but will not be paid on
65 per CEN of last years production
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-16
Sunshine Cleaners
Thank Friends
$500 In Cleaning To
Be Given For Best
Slogan Submitted

w. M. Blaine and H. r. Beard,
proprietors of the Sunshine Cleaners
who bought out B. B. Dicken last
week, want to thank the citizens of
Durant for the splendid reception
they have been given.
In a statement to the News today
they said: I'VE want the people Of
Durant to know that we are more
than pleased with the way you have
treated us. We want to thank you
for your splendid patronage and
assure you that we shall strive to do
our very best to merit that patron
age.
1T is our purpose to maintain q
first class cleaning establishment In
Durant with complete service in clean
Ing. pressing. hat blocking and dyeing.
Our work 10 guaranteed to be salts
factory and we win give prompt.
courteous service to every customer.
I'VE will appreciate your continued
support"
The management Of the Sunshins
Cleaners also sid THAT the person
submitting tho best slogan for tho
shop by noon Saturday will receive
$500 cleaning coupon free. Ev-
erybody is eligible to compete.
The slogans have to be In by noon
Saturday in order to be eligible for
consideration.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-16
Prominent Holmes Citizen
Buried On Monday

Lee Holt Cade, 66, prominent PLAN
ter and land owner Of Holmes coun-
ty died at his home in Emory Sum
day, June II, at 10 o'clock A. a.
after an illness of several months.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist Church in Emory Monday.
juno II. u 2:3o o'clock With the
rev. Z. ACyARr4-nf Csrr0lit~n CON
Quoting the services, assisted by tke
Rev. Judson Chastain Of Lexington.
Interment followed at the Cade Gem
etery in Emory.
Mr.. Cade was the son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Cade, prominent
family Of Carroll County. He has
lived in Holmes q number of years
and was recognized as an outstand-
ing leader in his community and
county. He was q member Of the
Emory Baptist Church, a deacon in
the church and also a Mason.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Connie Downer Cade, Emory; one
daughter, Miss Mamie Cade, Emory;
two sons. John Allen Cade, Acona;
LIE Holt Cade, Jr., Acona; n sister,
Mrs. Albert Finch, New Orleans;
one brother, r. 8. Cade, Emory; 9TH
err near relatives, Mrs. B. M. Melton,
Emory; Percy Bennett. Walden; and
Hunter Cade, Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-16
Royol AMBASSADORS Comp
At CostoIion Springs

The Royal Ambassadors Of the Bap-
fist Churches held their annual state
wide camp at Castalian Springs To-
Gated thee miles west of Durant. The
camp started June Z and continued
through June II. There were $50
boys registered from all over the
state.
Miss Edwina Robinson, State w. M,
u. Executive was the head director
of the r. A. Camp, assisted by Bill
Huff, director; Charles Lewis, finance
manager; Ben Seitz, Assistant direc-
Der; Joel Hit, re~creational director;
Clifton Landrum, assistant recreation
director; and DR.. Wiley OF Grenada
camp pastor.
The following Is a list Of the staff
members: James High, Herbert Sum-
rail-, Arnett Williams, Ernest Seitz
Buddy Nelson. Mac Bradley, Roe Wi
liams, Harold Basden, Owen Williams
Hugh Boyd. Leonard Holloway, No
Ian Brister. J. T. McRae, FELTON, Bar
mes, James Foster, Farno Green and
Ed Bryan.
All activities, including games. ten
mis-, baseball. swimming, handicraft
hikes, boating and nature study made
up the camp schedule for the group
DR.. Plainfield foreign missionary
from Italy, and John Allen Moore
q missionary to Rumania, are the
guests OF the camp.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-16
Homestead Exemption
Law To Save Money
For Home Owners
Roy Lyon. Tex Assessor.
Names Schedule For
Rest Of Month

Home owners in Holmes county can
save money on their taxes for 1888
80 by filling out the Homestead Ex-
emption blanks and turning them
into the office of Roy Lyon, tax
assessor.
The Homestead Exemption law will
save the taxpayer money on his tax
es regardless Of whether new taxes
are put on the taxpayer or not, Mr.,
Lyon said.
Home owners will have to show
on their blanks who own and occupy
their homes. These exemption blanks
have to be filled out for 1938-39.
Any taxpayer who has not filled out
a blank since January /, 1888 is ask
ed to do so at once.
The rolls are being written up now
and anyone desiring any help with
his assessment is asked to come into
the office.
Mr.. Lyon will observe the follow
ing schedule for the rest Of the month
over the county. Anyone who de-
sires help with assessments rel the
county can get 1t by contracting him
at these places:
Durant-June IT and Is.
West - June 20 and 81.
Cruger - June % and %.
Thornton - June "a and Is.
Tchula June n and %.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-16
Pickens- Lexington Rood
Hos Been Completed

Highway 49-E from Pickens to
Lexington, q distance OF Is and one
half miles, has been completed. The
last OF the concrete was poured about
three weeks ago.
The Harrison Engineering Construc-
ton Company were the contractors
Of the concrete job from Lexington
to Franklin and the Forcum-James
Construction Company from Frank
lin to Pickens.
Work on the shoulders and the
sodding is continuing and 1t 10 ex-
pected that it will be completed in
about two weeks according to a state
ment made today by officials.
j. G. Alexander OF Hattiesburg Is
the contractor in charge Of the shout
der and sodding work.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-16
Improvements About Town

A great deal of home beautifica-
ton has been going on in Durant dur
ing the past few weeks. Everyone
seems bent on painting up and do
ing something to the yard these days.
Among those who have painted and
remodeled their houses In the past
few weeks are Herman Odom, Ross
Rhyme, DR.. J. w. Howell, Harper
Jones.
The Presbyterian Manse has also
been repainted and remodeled for the
new pastor, the Rev. j. r.. Tackett.
DR.. r. c. Elmore has screened his
front porch making a nice outdoor
living room.
The Southern Undertaking Asso-
citation home looks very Attractive with
the flowers blooming and new fur
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-16

niture added in the yard.
The Sunshine Cleaners, who bought
out B. B. Ddcken. completely remodel
ed and installed an attractive office
in the front.
Piggy Wiggly boasts a new painted
front.
New awnings have been installed
at the home Of Mrs.. w. ]. Mcintyre
which was also recently remodeled
The Hotel Coffee Shop also boasts
attractive new awnings.
New homes are being built by
Clark Stevens and Albert Tatum
Both structures are going along rap
Idly and are expected to be completed
shortly.
r. H. Hewitt has also done more
decorating on tho inside OF his house
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-16
FSA Personnel Attends
Meet At Winonu

Several counties were represented
at the meeting Of the Farm Security
Administration in Winona last week
George H.. Reynolds. jackson. state
director. was present and the prin-
cipal speaker.
Plans and possibilities for work
during the coming year were dis
cussed by those present.
Representatives from Holmes at
tending were B. Il. Wiley, count
supervisor, Miss Edna Francis, clerk,
and Miss Margaret Ajax home sn-
p~ervisor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-16
Holmes Countions Receive
Unemployment Checks

The Unemployment Compensation
Commission mailed 80 checks, totaling
649.50, to jobless residents of Hol-
mes county during the month of May
Executive Director Leon L. Whee-
less announced today.
The checks are weekly insurance
payments to persons who are cover
states unemployment compensation
law. All beneficiaries file weekly
reports with local offices of the Mis-
sissippi State Employment Service,
showing they are unemployed and
available for work. Payments are
postponed for persons who quit work
without good cause. are fired for mis-
conduct, or refuse to accept suitable
work when referred to it by the MSES.
During May the Commission paid
$5,677.50 to residents of Yaxoo, Hol-
mes and Humphreys counties.
This area is served by an office
of the MSES at Yazoo City and by
itinerant interviewers making regular
visits to county seats.
From this e the Commission re-
ceived 221 initial claims, SAP watt
ing period reports, and 1876 con-
tinued claims during the month. A
iobless person must file the initial
claim before his two week waiting
period begins. The waiting period
reports are next filed at weekly in
~tervalS. and thereafter weekly con-
tinued claims are filed. During the
waiting period the Commission inves-
tigates the claim, and the first check
8 paid upon the first continued claim.
The job insurance payments are
made from a trust fund built up by
Re contributions collected from en-
ployeTs. The contribution rate is 81
per cent of payrolls. and employers
are allowed a credit of an equal
amount against a tax levied by the
Social Security Act. The adminsstra
tive expenses of the program are
borne by direct grants from the fed
eral governments.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-16
Sunday Services At
Methodist Church


Church School meets at 9:45.
Preaching service at II A. M. and
s p. M.
For the morning hour Mrs. w. A
McCool of Grenada will be the SOLO
list and the pastor will bring the mes
sage.
Special music for the night ssr
vice also.
The two leagues will meet togeth-
err at Z o'clock.
Program meeting OF the mission
airy society will be held at 4 O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
Prayer service at 8 o'clock Wednes
day evening.
The people Of the community are
cordially invited to all these services
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-16
10Th Century Club
Pilgrimage Held
Friday, June 10
Over 100 Persons See
Beautiful Gardens Of
Duront On Tour

The Yard Improvement Contest,
sponsored by the Twentieth Century
Club, was held along with a Garden
Pilgrimage Friday afternoon and en-
joyed by 100 people making the Pill
grimage.
The club has sponsored some kind
of community work since its organi
cation, in 1922 and each year has had
a Home Improvement Contest, much
to the qualification of the citizens Of
Durant and the members of the club.
The new yards were judged by
Mrs. Henry Moore, Mrs. McCreary,
Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Brock, MEM
bers OF the Garden Club of West.
The yard judges were: Mrs. AL
bert Brown, Mrs. s. r. King, Mrs.
VIII Elmore, Mrs. NJ. f. King, Mrs.
Walter Odom. Mrs. Guy Collins. Mrs.
w. e. Oliver and Miss Ethelyne
Baine. After much thought On the
part Of the judges, Mrs. VIII Ell
more was awarded first prize and
Miss Ethelyne Baine second. Mrs.
s. r. King and Mrs. Walter Odom
werc given blue ribbons.
The beautiful gardens visited were:
Mrs. Bob Brown, Mrs. M. j. Conn.
Mrs. Albert Brown, Mrs. s. r. King,
Mrs Frank Calender, Mrs. Ed Guess,
Crisler's Flower Garden, Miss May
Jenkins, Mrs. c. G. Van Keuren. Mrs.
billiard Odom, Mrs. Will Elmore,
Mrs. r. c. Elmore, Mrs. G. w. Drane.
Mrs. M. T. Woods, Miss Ethelyne
saine. Mrs. Guy Collins, Mrs. N. E.
King, Mrs. Walter Odom, Mrs. Pugh
| Winborn.
Next spring the club will sponsor
a Flower Show and continue the Pill
grimage.
Through the courtesy of Miss Ha
eel Brannon, the wide-awake editor
Of the Durant News, much publicity
was given the Yard lmprovement
O0wAsuE
for three months. It ~ hoped that
many people will take advantage Of
the Pilgrimake next year and see
these beautiful gardens in Durant.
Mrs. Eugene Cole.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-16
Mass Meeting Will Be
Held In Durant On
Saturday, June Is
Formers And Business
Men Interested In
Livestock Move

A mass meeting of farmers and
business men in Holmes County and
surrounding counties will be held
Saturday June rs, t 200 at the City
Hall in Durant for the purpose Of
establishing a livestock market in Du-
rant.
Every business man Inc farmer in
Folmes county L. especially urged
to be present at this time. Business
men unable to attend the Saturday
meeting will be contacted at a later
date.
It is planned to establish a week.
ly auction sale at Durant and sell
livestock Of all kinds. Plans are
being formulated to have buyers here
to dispose Of all stock brought to
town.
Prices to be paid for the stock arc
said to be good and an effort is being
made to enlist the aid and coopera-
ton of every farmer in the county.
Stock will be drawn from other coun-
ties as well as Holmes, according to
authorities.
The nearest market is Winona 70
the north and Jackson to the south.
Durant is ideally located for such a
market.
According to q preliminary survey
there is enough stock in Holmes
county to start the market on a small
scale and gradually increase 1t as
more interest is manifested.
There Is said to be a good demand
for mich COWS for the Armour and
Company Cheese plant located al Sem
atobia. The demand is also good
now for registered hogs for breed
ing purposes and registered Here
ford cattle.
". E. Barnard, Senatoaia, has been
n parauk thu oAst week working up
intsrent IN establishing = marltsk Ac-
'cording to mr.. Darnard GhA Arn<y4-
can Hereford Association has Offer
ed it's cooperation In establishing the
market here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-16
Baptist To Conduct Dolly
Vocation Bible School

The Daily Vacation Bible School
will begin at the First Baptist Church
in Durant on Monday, June 20. a.
$50 A. M. A good faculty has bssn
secured, good music. Bible Study and
hand work. All children come to
the Baptist Church Saturday morning
at $50 o'clock to register and be in
the parade.
The school will begin at $50 each
day and end at 1890 o'clock.
A picnic will be held at the close
Of the Bible School for all children
attending.