davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
PRIZES AWARDED TO
STATE CLUB WOMEN
State Federation Is Praised By Gov.
MclIuIlen For Welfare Work

Awarding of prizes by the press
and publicity department of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs mark
ed one of the closing sessions of the
annual convention of the federation
which was held in Dover last week.
During the year the press and
publicity department compiled a
scrap book dedicated to Mrs. L. Null
ford Taylor, president of the Fed
Grafton. This was assembled by Mrs.
NJ. Burton Meyer of Wilmington,
Mrs. Walter X. Barrett of Milford,
Mrs. Peter Whaley of Selbyville,
Mrs. John G.. Leach, Mrs. A. d.
Warner, Sr., and Mrs. Taylor. In
the book are the pictures of all the
club houses in the State. Many Of
the clubs contributed articles.
The book was presented to Mrs.
Taylor last Thursday night by Mrs.
A. d. Warner, honorary president.
Prizes Awarded
Mrs. John G. Leach, director of
press and publicity for the federation
reported that for the year the fol-
lowing members had received prizes
in the press and publicity contest
sponsored by the New York Herald
GTurn tc Page ,. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
ALUMNI BANQUET DREW
LARGE ATTENDAN
Representative Frank r. Zebley Was
Guest Speaker At Annual Reunion

The Milford High School Alumni
Association entertained the 1899
graduating class of Milford High
School at a banquet in the Varney
Auditorium of the Milford Commun-
ity Building on Tuesday evening. The
following program was presented by
the alumni president, Miss Jean
Galloway:
Invocation, Rev. DR.. Frank Herson,
pastor of Avenue Methodist Church.
Milford.
Greetings, Jean Galloway. presi-
dent of alumni.
Dinner.
Group singing, led by VIM. E. Mill
er. director of music In Milford
schools.
Word OF welcome, Superintendent
Robert f. Shilling, Milford Schools.
Introduction of class, Tom Palm
er, president of class Of 1889.
Introduction Of class Of 1929.
meeting I'm reunion, Miss Pauline
johnson.
Address, Some Churches and
Churchyards in Delaware" Frank R.
Zebley, Speaker of the House Of
REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. Zebley's talk was of great his
torical interest, disclosing many Of
the little known but important facts
about the old churches of the State.
Mr.. Zebley. as a hobby. has compiled
a history and taken a photograph OF
svery rural church in the State num-
berlng over 400.
Music, Milford Junior High Male
Quartet, composed of Jimmy Gle
ments. Irwin Salmons, Howard Hit
chens, Clyde Wilkins.
Treasurer's report, Miss Cornelia
Pierce.
Drawing of ticket on $1,000 given
away by Alumni Association, won by
(Ttirn 10 Page ;, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
49 WILL RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS HERE
MONDAY NIGHT
39th Annual Commence
ment Will Be Held In
Plaza Theatre.
WILLIAMS SPEAKER
Class Night Exercises
Were Held Wednesday
And Thursday Evenings

The thirty-ninth annual COM
mencement of the Milford High
School will be held in the Plaza
Theatre, Milford, on Monday evening
June IL.
The exercises will commence
promptly at 8 p. m. There will be 49
In the graduating class.
Hon. George S. Williams, Con-
gressman, representing the State OF
Delaware, will be the guest speaker.
The program follows:
March, aida" Verdi, high school
orchestra, arranged by @. H. Sanders.
Professional, "Pomp and Circum-
stance" Elgar, arranged by Charles
Woodhouse.
Invocation.
Salutatory. Carl Ray Scarborough.
Subject, Cooperation"
Selection. STRAUSS WaItzes." Jo-
hanne Strauss, arranged by H. w.
Glenn, orchestra.
Valedictory, Priscilla Elliott Dea-
kyne. Subject, Critical Thinking"
Selection, "Tschaikowsky Fanta-
sie," arranged by H. w. Glenn, or
chestra.
Address. Hon. George s. Williams,
member of Congress from Delaware.
Announcement of awards and pre-
sentation of Glass of 1889 to receive
diplomas, Superintendent Robert E.
Shilling.
Presentation Of Diplomas. DR.. W.
H. Grier. president of the Milford
Board Of Education.
Glass sons. words nv Norma Hollis
md Mary Catherine Hammond,
Rapediction.
March, "Forever March," ].
Setremmel arranged by George H
Sanders.
The ernS"a+aa ara as follows:
(Turn to Page 3. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
ROTARY Club
ENTERTAINED
1889 GRADUATES
Supt. OF School RObt. E.
Shilling And A. Faix In
Charge Of Program.
MUSICAL NUMBERS
Major Clarence A. Short,
Principal OF John M.
Clayton School, Speaker

In lieu Of their regular weekly
dinner on Monday evening, the Mil
ford Rotary Club was host to the
1899 graduating class of the Milford
High School. Superintendent Of Mil
ford Schools, Robert E. Shilling, and
August Faix co-chairman for the eve
ming, presented the following pro-
gram:
Song, America" by the entire
group.
Greetings to the class by Rotary
President Howard Edmunds.
Dinner.
Introduction of the class by Ro-
tary hosts.
Soprano solo, "Carmena Waltz" {"
Miss Elaine Townsend.
SaxOphone solo, "Fantaisie Hon
groise." Earle X. Williams, Jr.
Address by Major Clarence A..
Short, principal of the John NJ. Clay
ton School. near Dagsboro-"The
Advantages of the Present Day as
Compared with Those Enjoyed by
Our Forefathers."
Response to Major Shorts address,
Past President William v. Grier.
Senior class president. Tom Pal
mer. responded for his class mates.
Selection. "Sir Echo" by the Mil
ford senior double quartet, compos-
ed of Barrett Morgan. Pierce MalOn-
ey. Miss Charlotte Ryder. Miss
Grace Mahaffey, Miss Charlotte
Groves. Miss Ann Hugg and Miss
Mary Catherine Hammond.
William E. Miller. director OF mu-
sic in the Milford Schools, led the
group singing.
The program closed with the sing
ing OF the class song and the "Star
Spangled Banner" -
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
MILFORD HOSPITAL
JOINS SERVICE GROUP
DIR. G. Layton Grier, President OF
Board, Made Announcement Today

DR.. G. Layton Grier, president of
the board of trustees of the Milford
Memorial Hospital, announced today
that that institution had become a
member hospital in the Plan of
Group Hospital Service, Incorporat-
ed, the Statewide non-profit plan for
hospital care, located in Wilmington.
With the inclusion of the Milford
Hospital, the Delaware Plan now has
completed contracts with every vol
untary hospital in the State.
The plan offers membership to in
dividuals who are employed in
groups of three or more, and their
families. Eligible family members
includes wives or husbands and chill
dren under IS years of age. All MEM
bers receive 21 days of hospital care
the first year and 80 days care each
year thereafter. Included in the SER
vices offered are: hospital room and
board in semi-private accommoda-
(Turn TO Page ,. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
BACON ELECTED
FOR THIRD TERM
ONG.OP. TICKET
Mayor Gets 23,IO9 Votes
To Defeat Democratic
Foe By 1859 Votes.
Rep. ELIUOOd S. Leach
Wins Out In Tax Cot
LectOF Battle.

/ The Wilmington electorate last
Saturday endorsed the Republican
municipal administration of the past
four years by sweeping into office
Mayor Walter w. Bacon and all but
two of his Republican rupuing mates
by the most overwhelming majorities
ever given at a city election.
Mayor Bacon received 20, leg votes,
the highest number of votes cast for
any candidate. His majority Of 1859
was 4,069 greater than the total of
$500 given his Democratic opponent,
former Coroner William Smith, Jr.
The majorities for the city-wide
ticket were beyond the 1880 mark
although the vote according TO the
unofficial count was the highest cast
al a city ele tion in the last four
elections. The results in the city
wide contests were:
Mayor: Walter ". Bacon, r., 23,-
109; William Smith. Jr.. D., $500;
majority, 1859.
President of City Council: ALERT
W. James, R, 23,O4s; John G. Kava-
naugh, D., 1927; majority, 1921.
City Treasurer: iIarry G. Lawson,
r.. 23,O47; Harry A. Fritz, D., 1906;
majority, 1912.
All three retain Office for their
third successive terms.
Leach Defeats HanIOn
The voters gave Il majority of
1886, the largest ever given in the
southern district tax collector to
elect Representative Elwood s.
Leach, Republican, over Thomas ].
Hanlon, Democrat, by S,2S7 votes to
5,301. Mr.. Leach will succeed John
A. Dillman, Sr., Republican, as
southern district collector. The Re-
publican Party added 10 its strength
IN City Council by the election Of
Albert T. Strawbridge as councilman
from the Twelfth Ward for the first
time Republican has held the seat
since Charles w. Sharp was elected
in 1929. Strawbridge received 1877
votes to 1873 for Leo F. Lynch,
Crurn to Page 9. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
v. H. HEALDDIED
LAST SATURDAY
IN WILMINGTON
Stricken Following Re-
election AS President
OF u. OF ID. Trustees.
REPUBLICAN, LEADER

William Henry Heald, attorney
and former U. S. Representative in
Congress, died late last Saturday af-
ternoon, June 8, 1889, a few hours
after his reelection as president of
the board of trustees of the Univer-
sity of Delaware. He was in his sew
enty-fifth year.
Mr.. Heald's death saddened the
baccalaureate services and the prep
arations for commencement at the
university, which was held on Mon
day at the university.
DR.. Walter Hullihen, president of
the university opened the baccalau-
reate services by paying high tribute
to Mr.. Heald, whom he described as
a loyal alumnus. a true friend of
the university, and an outstanding
board president"
The entire assemblage of faculty
members, graduates, and relatives
and friends of the graduates stood
for a minute in silence in respect
to the memory of Mr.. Heald.
Lauded At u. OF ID. Service
The baccalaureate speaker. the
Rev. Dr. Gustav Papperman, pastor
of the Irving Park Presbyterian
Church, Chicago. ILL.,, an alumnus.
in a prayer. asked blessing for the
family of Mr.. Heald.
Funeral services were held at AIS
O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon in the
Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry Chapel. Burial took place there.
The Rev. DR.. Charles W. Clash.
rector of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, officiated.
(Turn to Page 8. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
TALL CEDARS WILL
ATTEND CHESTER MEET
Evergreen Forest Delegation VIII Be
Headed BY Bramhall And Moore

Members of Evergreen Forest No
49,, T. c. L., their band and rangers
have received an invitation from
Penn Forest No. 81, T. C. L., of Ches-
ter, Pa. to attend their Both ami
versary on Saturday. June 10, in
Chester
The affair will begin with a street
parade at D. m, forming at the
Deshong Memorial Park. 1t will
move promptly at 3:15 along the
principal streets of the city.
Dinner will be served at the Ches-
ter Arms Hotel at $3.50, with the
newly-elected Supreme Forest Off
GERS as the guests Of honor. Reser
Vations can be made to attend the
dinner by contracting Past Grand
Tall Cedar Harry Keel, in Chester.
The ceremonial will be held in the
Masonic Temple on Route 13. at
1880 p. m. Harry Robinson, Grand
Tall Cedar, will preside. In honor of
the anniversary of Penn Forest No.
81, Supreme Tall Cedar Thomas C.
Havell of Washington, d. c., will
confer an outstanding honor on the
Hon. Clifford N. Peoples. Mayor of
Chester. by making hi ma Tall Cedar
at sight.
Due to the fact that Evergreen
Forest has suspended meetings for
the summer months, It is hard to
estimate how many down State Ced-
ars will avail themselves of the op-
~ortunitv to attend.
Howard w. Bramhall. Grand Tall
Cedar and Warren T. Moore, Junior
are expected to head the
Evergreen delegation.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
HUNDREDS ATTENDED
OLD DRAWERS MEET
RededleatiOn To Principles OF FOun-
derS Urged In Sermon

A rededication to the principles of
the men who organized the Presby-
terian congregation now known as
Old Drawers more than two and
one-half centuries ago was urged in
addresses by the Rev. DIR. John E.
Thomas, pastor of Forest Presbyter-
ian Church, Middletown, and the
Rev. DR.. Willard Glenn Purdy, pas
tor of First and Central Presbyter-
ian Church, Wilmington, during the
annual homecoming at the church
near Odessa last Sunday. Several
hundred persons, number of whom
were descendants of the early build
ers of the denomination in the sec
tion, attended the morning and af-
ternoon sessions. Showers during the
noon hour scattered those who had
planned picnic lunches out-of-doors,
but the day was otherwise unmarried.
DR.. Purdy traced the history of
the congregation and church In his
address on the theme, "The Glory Of
Old Drawers" He told of research
during the past month which gave
him information concerning the
group of Presbyterians in the sec
tion and their struggle to erect a
house of worship. The first building
was on the southeast corner of the
graveyard, he explained. and one
record states that it was built Of
logs. BY 1876, 1t had become too
small for the congregation and was
enlarged. Two later additions were
made, but in 1869 the old church was
outgrown and a subscription was
raised for the purpose of erecting a
new edifice. Under the direction of
(Turn to Page 8, Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
KENT MAN VICTIM
OF SPOTTED FEVER
Frank l.. Paris, Harrington, Died
In Hospital Here On Monday

Frank L. Paris, so years old, of
Harrington, died Of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever in the Milford Memoir
Ial Hospital. Monday night, June 5.
according to the announcement Of
the State Board Of Health on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Paris first became Ill about
May IS. after a tick was found on
his neck.
Two possible cases OF the disease
near Dover are being watched, OFF,
cials Of the State Board said. Al
though the names we're not reveal
ed. It was learned that both are chill
dren. One. seven years old, living
FIVE miles north Of Smyrna and the
other six years old living in Hartly.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
Safety Council viii Hold Summer
School fit University Of Delaware

ped with an abundance of safety
knowledge which could be used to
advantage by all planning to enter
the summer school. especially those
interested in the teaching field.
The safety education course will
carry three credit hours and may be
used as an elective course leading to
the degree Of B. S. in education. 1t
is designed primarily for the pur-
pose of giving instruction in mate
CTuru to Page .. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
PETIT JURORS
AREDRAWNN
SUSSEXCOUNTY
Carl Simpson, T. Davis, N.
NJ. Stokes, E. Bennett
Selected In First.
COURT OPENS JUNE rs

Jury Commissioners Dallas d. Cul-
yer. of Seaford, and Charles D. Alb
bott.. of Milford, have drawn the fol-
lowing petit jurors to serve at the
June term OF. Superior Court and
Court of General Sessions, which
viii convene on Monday. June rs:
First Representative District
Carl simpson, Thomas Davis. Mich
oIas NJ. Sto6es, Of Milford; Edgar f.
Bennett, of Milford, r. d.
Second District-William =. Fer
guson, John w. Elliott. of Bridge
VILE; Nelson w. Meredith, of Green
wood.
Third District-Clarence e. Vim
cent of Concord; Harry C. Alexan-
der. Francis Sweenet, Of Seatcrd;
Edwin NJ. Barr, of Georgetown. r. D.
Fourth District-Albert Riggin of
Blades; John Carlton Hearn. of Lau-
rel; Carlton Hastings, of Laurel. r.
D.
Fifth District-William A. Mason,
of Laurel; Roland F. El,I0tt, Silas J.
Lewis, Benjamin Earl Tingle, Of Del
mar.
Sixth District John l.. McGee,
Grover c. Lynch, Fred Miller, of
Millsboro; James H. Baxter Of
Stockley.
Seventh District-LouiS F. Daisey,
of Frankford; George Williams,
Frank NJ. Long. of Selbyville.
Eighth District - Sheppard NJ.
Walls. of Georgetown, R. D.; Cliff
ford Lingo, of Millsboro, R. D.; Err
rest Hazard, of Lewes, r. D.
Ninth District-William F. G. G.
Marc B. Saunders. Har-
ry E. Hudson. of Georgetown.
lTurn To Page Z. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

For the fifth consecutive year the
Delaware Safety Council will make
available at the University of Della
ware Summer School a course of in
struction in Safety Education.
This year the training course will
be given by Miss Violet L. Findlay.
supervisor of elementary science and
health instruction for the Whining
ton Public School System. Miss Find
lay has been active in safety for a
number of years and is we'll equip
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
POULTRYMEN SUBMIT
EGG RECORD REPORTS
Specialist H. L. Richardson Gives
Summary On Reports Filed

Sixty-nine poultrymen during the
past six months have submitted
monthly egg records of their laying
fiocks to poultry specialist, H. L.
Richardson. A summary of these fig
ures shows that pullet fiocks aver
aged 1873 eggs per bird per month
while the hen hocks averaged only
9.6 eggs.
(Turn to Fare ), Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, May 81 To Tues
day, June 6, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller. local wea-
ther recorder. reports the following
atmospheric conditions for Milford,
from Wednesday, May 81 to Tuesday,
June 6, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
Temperature

Total Rainfall ........ None
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
Strong Enabling
Act Now Needed
BY DAN PARKER

rARIatuTUELs WON TO IN New York City and e n the
a Spg Fs so1 @ @ vo 0G sSn
the same ratio as its availability to the masses
swOpe the enabling which
T T" e that hs @ en-: EVILS
tend par-muuel betting.
thing prices reduced the point
where they longer constitute hindnce to those who can't afford
BET on the a we @ want amt osr New sv YORK a
people who aord take time out to to the races much less
and then put hook by the Men It
s nd em e Of @ sharks sAs soson and
an nsSe @ .a @ sa % s nd
Downs constitute appalling evidence In support Of the
the state fair
. sm os By the ,. s s s IT,, isn't r. s @
be beaten 10 per cent rake on the pC: after every hand IN poker
Theoretically the thing applies horse racing but with
players p ana take e % a % @ 70 work out az the
s IN s% a hep IL ps n e.. S sS e. that ss s
pceay assuming the large overhead involved operating his
tribute from the privilege
stationery sold
Formerly Of this reached the racing
associations all Of When the law
quang Dunnas
the enc old
WIN always crooked races long as e human race what
than tracks the
argues that the books better prices
take all tempting prices
horse becaus, stiff df they
haven't actually made him
Since there books to be hit
track and since the track collects the
no matter whether favore $500 a paying
o wins the only ones interested in fixing would be harpes
who want TO put private
the booke addition On therefore
psri-mutuels should provide New
have been having.
Hundreds OF Of
the adoption of the them voice the
BELIEF that the filled
the local tracks will members organizations already
the things
act should guard Unless more people to be thrown
mulel besides those who broke
tracks houd grown accustomed In
living OF the earnings Of race
Copyright, 1889, King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
WILDCATS WORK
HARD FOR VISIT
OF COMMERCIAL
Game Set For Saturdays;
LeavenwOrth at Shelton;
Crosby at Derby
by HUGO HEAvE-HO

Commercial Of New Haven makes
its first Waterbury showing this
week Saturday on Armistice Day at
the new Municipal Stadium with the
yet to win wildly Wildcats on the
other side Of the fifty yard line, and
determined to score the first win OF
the season. Victory has been a long
time coming to Coach James Will
liam Lees lads, but when 1t does ar
rive, there is every reason to expect
1t will be welcomed with open arms
TO say nothing Of two touchdown
margin or so.
That old debbil, Injury, like the
poor and taxes are always with foot
ball teams and all OF us, has pre-
vented a worthy Wildly machine
from functioning with anything like
the manner which its material indi-
Gated at the beginning Of the sea-
son. Jones and Captain Mike Mobil-
TO- two dependable backs were ham,
pered considerably by injuries. but
are expected to be ready for some
action Saturday while tackle Augie
Bartkus is also off the sick list.
h.--Conscious
An aerial offensive Is planned for
Commercial with two pass combina-
tons TO work in Wilby's behalf and
figured to be effective enough to
bring the Wildcats their first win.
The team has taken some fancy GO
ings-over, but 1t is drilling hard and
has not given up despite some tough
| luck that would buckle the spirit Of
many better team.
coached by Bill Tracy and very
much alive since its 1875 win over
Gilbert goes TO Shelton Saturday for
a tussle with the team that knocked
over Naugatuck. Branford and Bas-
sick and will be favored to take
Leavenworth, but so was Gilbert Of
Winsted, winners over Wildly.
Crosby In Derby
Crosbys footballers are due In
Derby Saturday according to sched-
ule and have begun to roll in man
ner that has partially pleased Coach
Bill Schofield. though they have
been a little disappointing at times
especially in the first half Of the
Naugatuck game which they finally
won with barrage of 20 points IN
the final period.
All in all, Waterbury high school
fans can count on good game from
Wildly and Commercial and with
fair weather a goodly crowd of GUS
toners should find their way to the
field.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
st. Thomas Bo1Oling League Notes

The boys started the second
round Monday night and the old
wood sure did fly. Girls Griffin
knocked Off high single again. 1t
looks like 1t Is. getting to be a habit
with Girls. Geogre Miller walked
away with hih three of 1863. I guess
George Aron Is all better, What
say George.
Charles (Jasper) Kelley and Tom
Foley, the boy with the pepsodent
smile ought to go In for hula-hula
dancing. They sure swing a mean
hip when they miss q spare. Sam
Smith Is called the silent one be-
cause he makes such little noise.
But Sam makes up for that with
the faces he makes when he misses
O mark
Father Culliton is still trying to
bowl o 100. I wonder why j. e.
Smith and Company gave Ossie
Cronan that shirt he was wearing.
Could 1t be for bowling. George
Sloss Is still begging his team to
give him lead to work on, but so
far his begging Is In vain.
What has happened to Alderman
Fitzgerald? He has not shown up In
three weeks. Ed Coughlin and
Father Donnelly are fighting 1t out
for the cellar. Both losing two
games Monday night. Oh, WE'LL Oh
well.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
BY TEX"

The evergreens are thick and dark;
The Spartans maybe black but smart.
1t Is for us, the Spartans CALAMITY
aloof
To keep any rivals from treating
a cough.
Up the Spartans go up TO stay
Until the reckoning OF their
defeated day.
To Ed the Plumber
North Of the border up Wood Street
way
Lives a little youngster who earns
a little pay
He helps his father day in and day
out
He's a plumber who stops the leak
before 1t begins to sprout.
His name is Lowe, but when he's In
high.
The only way TO stop him Is with a
big sigh.
It's only plug, Ed; it's only a plug;
So start counting ten before raising
a grudge.
To better add to the environment
OF the North End "Y" Ralph Cooke,
the Spartan leader, is organizing an
Indian Club. The club will consist
Of youngsters who have nothing else
to do but linger around and about
the streets. Make them better cit!-
zens. Ralph, even II you have to
Cook them.
The Spartans' cffsprings, namely
the Juniors, are being coached by
Joe Regain, flashy Spartan guard.
The springs won the Junior cham
pionship last year at the ~" hut
Like Fathers like Sons.
Coach Lou Varsity" Chestone put
his men through a strenuous drill
last Thursday night Although nc
scrimmages were held. Varsity Lou
will devote the remainder OF the
month to defensive drilling.
Bridge Gallagher and Jim
Roach took everything to heart at
practice last Thursday night
Everything Coach Chestone was
teaching them they watched and
listened attentively. The reason. fol
bling so attentive was because VAR
sity Lou at the beginning Of prac-
tice ordered Bridge and Sunny" tc
do twenty laps.-I wonder why.
Tommy Bowling and Bill Caro-
have been voted into the Spartans
Club last Thursday night at the
weekly meeting. The club now has
ten members.
Ed Dunn. Jr., Leo Grenier anc
Tom Drummer Solury, three like
able little youngsters are looking
forward to being Spartans some day
Ed will display much Of his talen
with the Sacred Heart Grammar
school this year. Leo and Ton
will be out to make good with TIT