davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22
THE PASSING OF MRS. SOPHIA
y. NEsBITT (NEE BROwN)
On October goth, 1910
HER MEMORIAL
BY Her Sister Rebecca Bean, Arthor
and Publisher, New York City,
and Los Angeles, California
PART III

And the last Memorial to her in
our memory, has been built around
her precious living children. Her
two brave, manly sons and their
wives; her two adopted daughters,
their husbands and children, and
her own two grand children.
Her husbands sister passed on
in 1898, suddenly, and left Esther
and Evelyn. Soon, within a few
months the father passed away also.
The evening he was buried, Sophia
and WILL" just tucked the dear little
orphans into their carriage and
brought them along home. These
dear girls were as precious as her
own sons and were treated the same.
Both are now married and have
happy homes and children of their
own. Mrs. Esther Gregg and her hus-
band Monte, shed sorrowing tears as
they stood at the bier with their
three children. Evelyn and her two
sweet daughters were bowed with
grief as they looked upon the face
of dear "Aunt Sophie" for the last
time.
Walter S., her well loved and
youngest son, was caught up in the
draft in 1916,--went over seas, was
wounded at Argonne, in France. He
returned to bless his mother in her
declining years. She passed on at
his home, surrounded with friends,
Walter and his loving mate, -Thresa.
Dear Raymond, has travelled much.
He returned from the Hawia Is
lands just in time to attend to bust
ness matters and to be with his
mother at the last. His first wife
passed on, in 1929. Stella's passing
weighed heavily on his mother.
Janet, his second wife, is very ill,
and could not attend his mothers
funeral. Raymond's son, Robert is
Senior at The University of Ala
bama. He is an all round athlete and
was honor student last year. Robert
did not dare miss his classes, to come
to his beloved grand mothers fun
eral, Edna Jane, Raymond's daugh-
ter could not miss her studies, either.
She is teacher at Columbia Univer-
sity, New York City, while studying
for her degrees.
AS we drove to the church, where
we left Sophia, we passed by Stone
monuments, great beautiful gate
posts and stone walls, built by the
hand of Master Stone Mason, our
dearly loved and respected brother
her husband, William j. Nesbitt,
who passed on, in 1929. For miles
on every highway in Maryland, and
in Port Deposit, may be seen these
monumnets, erected by his thought
and hand. Truly these two worth
while citizens, have built perpe-
tual Memorial, for posterity, in and
around Colora, Cecil County, Mary
land. Our Memorial will be contin-
ued.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22
PILOT

Miss Beulah Richie, Trenton, N
j., spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Richie.
The Thomas Densmore's are NOV.
ing to North East.
Several ladies from the Conowingc
Homemakers Club attended the
County Homemakers Council al
North East Saturday.
Mrs. Chester Eckman and child
rem visited her uncle Samuel Wiley
at Fairfield, Pa, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Sprout, Union, Pa,
spent Friday with Mrs. Lydia Mar
vel.
Delmer Devonshire and family
spent Sunday with the Galen Croth-
ers, Safe Harbor, Pa.
Robert B. Kelley, Buffalo, New
York, spent last Sunday with his
Grandfather, Jesse w. Bruce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22
CECIL COUNTY FARM BUREAU

One of the outstanding events
the Cecil Farm Bureau members look
forward to is the annual banquet,
which for a number of years has
been held in North East High school
under the supervision of Mrs. George
HAMILTON and her capable assis-
tants.
This year the banquet is held on
Nov. 29th at z O'Clock. The speakers
for the occasion are Mr.. r. N. Ben.
jamin, President of Pennsylvania
Farm Bureau, and DR.. Roger Cor
bett, Director of University of Mary.
land Experiment station, who has
recently come from Connecticut tt
Maryland.
The group singing will be led by
Mr.. John B. Astle, with Mrs. Lloyd
'Wyker at the piano.
Those wishing to attend the ban
Quet must have their reservations
in early to Mr.. John Reisler, Not
tingham, Pa, or Mrs. Atlee Armour
North East, Md.
The central group Of Cecil Farm
Bureau, Mr.. Murray Cameron, dis
cussion leader met with Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey SINNERS, on Tuesday, Nov
~, with thirty-seven members and
friends present.
A lively discussion on what il
meant by a high standard of farm
living, took most of the evening
Everyone present expressed their op
inion freely on the subject and
finally arrived at this decision
''That it was up to the individual
farmer to have standard that fl
in with his scheme of living"
Delicious refreshments were serv'
ed, after which meeting adjourned
to meet in December.
Mrs. w. Atlee Armour attended q
Luncheon and Meeting of the Nation
al Council for Mothers and babies
Mt the Washington Hotel. Washing
ton, D. c., on Nov. 18th as q repre-
sentative of the Associated Women
Of the Maryland Farm Bureau.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22
DEATHS
MRS. THOMAS P. JONES

Mrs. r. Elizabeth Jones, wife of
the late Thomas p. Jones, Jr., died
at her home in Cecilton on Nov. 8,
aged SO years. She is survived by
two daughters and one son: Mrs.
James P. McCay and Mrs. John Ben
son, of Cecilton, and Mr.. A. Woodall
Jones, of Masse, Md, three sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. A II. Harper,
Chestertown, Mrs. J. s. Simcoe,
North East, Mrs. F. Williams, Phil
ada, w. Harry Jones, Chesapeake
City, and Julian Jones, of Chester
town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22
LICENSE SUSPENDED FOR
THIRTY DAYS

Following a hearing before the
Board of License Commissioners for
Cecil County, Lawson c. Tosh. pres
ident: Clarence c. Harris and
Howard s. Vincent, the license Of
Michael Saparnaro was suspended
for period of 80 days, as the result
of the sale of intoxicants on the Sab
bath at his place known as Old Mill
Inn, in Port Deposit. Although it
was claimed that the misdemeanor
had been committed by an employee,
Sapanaro received q severe repri-
mand. and . warning against fur
Their violations, from the board.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22
NOTICE TO GUNNERs

Trespassing or cunning of any
form, day or night, Is positively for
hidden, under the penalty of the
law, on the premises of the under
signed.
William Reynolds
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22
MRS. ETHEL F. TIGuE

The funeral of Mrs. Ethel Fergu-
son Tigue, 35 years old, wife of
James Tigue of West Chester, Pa,
was held from the Hicks Funeral
Home, West Chester, Sunday after
noon at o'clock. Interment was
in the cemetery at Cherry Hill, Md.
Mrs. Tigue died Thursday in
Chester County Hospital in West
Chester, where she had been pa
tient three weeks. She is survived
by her husband; her father, Arthur
Ferguson of Elkton, Md; a brother,
George Ferguson of Media, Pa, and
a sister, Mrs. Wilbur Barland of
Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22
ELKTON WOMAN HEADS
FLORIDA HOSPITAL

Miss Evelyn K. Stewart, resi-
dent of Elkton, has been named
superintendent Of Everglades Me-
mortal Hospital, Pohokee, Fla, effec-
tive Dec. /. Miss Stewart was former
assistant superintendent of the Har-
ford Memorial Hospital at Havre
de Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22

Ambitious young men with car,
for permanent position in Cecil
county; good income; chance for ad-
vancement. Write
L. A. Bouden
Y. M. C. A. West Chester, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22

The greatest menace to civiliza-
ton is not the wicked man, who
could do nothing by himself, but the
gullible who believe black is white
IL big shot tells them 90.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22

Contracts for defense orders are
now being given out at an expendi-
ture rate of $4,000 every minute
of every hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22
WARNING

All persons are warned not to
trespass on the property of the un-
dersigned, under penalty of law
Emily B. Coulson
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22

The man who makes the best Of
everything Is always sure Of Q mar
ket tor his products.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22

Love is a disease that most peo-
pie get just as often as they are ex-
posed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22

Investigation of insurance COM
panies worries policy holders. 1t
seems they have more faith in the
suspect than in the prosecutor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22
BEST PRICES PAID

A man seldom likes to meet an
other man who has a fad tor collect
Ing bills,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-22

Jesse 4. Pierson, Register.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-19
Student Council
Chooses Officers

Allan HOren. IA. was elected preSi-
dent of the student council OF Lin
coin Junior High School for the sec
Ond semester at the twelfth semi
annual election held Monday under
the direction Of Miss Elizabeth Smith
of the schools history department
Gloria HummeI IA. was elected
vice-preSident and Marie Herman also
of the IA was chosen secretary-treas-
urer.
Horen won out over Raymond Rob-
erts. William WITHHOLD and Harold
Murphy, other nominees. Four were
nominated for vice-president Besides
the victor they were Lois Dermody,
Josephine Ondriska and Jane Gabriel
Nominees for secretary-treasurer were
Marion Nowacheski. Barbara Smith.
Richard Taurance. Roberta Whitney
and the winner.
A total of 295 pupils voted. This
was approximately Is per cent of the
total number registered To become
a nominee it was necessary TO circu-
late petitions and obtain a certain
number Of names OF registered stud
nets on the petitions. 1t was also
required that two teachers sign each
nominating petition.
Obtaining of petitions and election
were carried out as nearly like a
municipal election as possible, giving
the students of the school excellent
training in citizenship.
Election OF school council was
instituted in the Lincoln Junior High
School approximately six years ago.
being the first public school in the
city to adopt such a plan. There are
two representatives from each home
room on the council and these stud
ents aid in the direction of many of
the schools activities and assist where
possible in solving its problems.
Serving on the election committee
were Natalie Cleveland. Beverly
Burns, Virginia Brush, Betty Gal
braith. Betty Miltz. Myrtle Kruger,
Marceline Belesky. Jean Steele,
George Tarnoff, John RADICAL. Dick
Weaks, Lessel Gray, George David
son. Walter Karth and Charles Ros-
cOe
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-19
Program f or the
Birthday Parties

The committee arranging for the
President Balls 70 be held Tuesday
January 80. announce the following
places and events
Dance at North End club, sponsored
by Council OF Clubs and Polish organ
izations. Chairman Adam Prybylsk
and Victor TargOnSki
Dance at KosSuth hall. sponsored 81
South End Euchre club. Chairman
John Callahan and Anton Bodnar.
Dance at Roosevelt nigh school
Chairman: Mildred Caldwell. and COM
mittee 70 be named at a meeting 70
be held Thursday. January l8
Dance at American Legion club
sponsored by American Legion Meet
ing Wednesday. January II 70 COM
p!ete arrangements.
Card Party at Washington school
Chairman: Margaret Bakhaus.
Bingo and bunco party az Nj. Car
mel auditorium Sponsors, Polish Ma
tional Alliance. Chairman: Helen
Solo. Meeting Jan lS to complete ar
rangementS.
Mayor T. A. Davis has been named
general chairman He urges that these
parties not be considered in political
sense. but rather as an opportunity
20 raise funds TO combat infantile
paralysis.
Tickets are soc and may be procured
at the city hall. or from the various
chairmen listed above.
Tickets will be interchangeable al
any of the above mentioned parties
and at any of the local theaters or al
the knights of Columbus bingo party
at Arbeiter hall
Refreshments will be donated by
Kreger Beverage Company.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-19
CHAMBER
ASSA|LS RISE
IN TAXATION

Michigan's auditor general some
to the effect that the states finances
were rapidly being embalmed in red
ink and that il halt was not soon
called on expenditures the result
would be far from pleasing at the
end of the fiscal year" says Ernest
T. Conlon, general manager of the
Chamber of Commerce OF Michigan
This IprOnounCement came as a
disagreeable surprise to taxpayers
generally and more particularly TO
the leaders of the political party
with which Brown is affiliated To
protests from other ofIcehOlders. he
declared that he knew exactly what
he was talking about and that. re-
CARELESS of how anybody felt about
this publicity, the public had d right
to know the facts.
Despite the auditor generals
warning there has been no appre-
ciable attempt at economy. The only
cut that has been made in the last
few months has been where widows
and children have borne the impact
OF peculiarly inept curtaiIment
LIN his latest statement Brown
points to S30.000.00O deficit in
the general fund inherited from a
previous administration and says
that. unless remedial action is
promptly taken. il will be $1,000
600 greater at the end of the fiscal
year
The Chamber OF Commerce of
Michigan is not interested in politics
The question with its directors is not
what administration rolled up the
previous deficit or what political
party is amassing the new one.
What ii does contend is that
with taxation in the state an already
tremendous burden, those in charge
OF state finances should Immediately
make an intelligent and determined
enort to do away with any possibility
Of deficit
The sales tax this year will bring
in millions more TO the state Golfers
than any preceding like period
This levy was supposed at the time
OF its adoption TO be only temporary
Now it is evidently considered as a
permanent impost. working a distinct
hardship on thousands of our peo-
pie particularly those who are I'M
employed
And there are people today who
assert that 1t is fine piece of legis-
lation and that if more money ia
needed to finance the state this levy
should be raised from 3 to cents.
bringing an added $2O,OOO,OOO or so
annually in to the state.
We are even told that our citi-
zens have become so used to this tax
that they no longer raise any objec-
ton to its collection, as they did
when 1t was first placed on. the stat
ute books. This lack of objection is
highly probable as it is undoubtedly
true that our citizens have become so
Injured to taxation generally that
they know that individual protests
are OF no avail.
And in the face of this slated
oencit We have the spectacle of in
creased state payrolls. placed as high
as Sl.OOO,OO0 annually In this con
nectlon we might say that state en-
ployes in the lower brackets are paid
small salaries. The idea seems to he
10 get as many workers on the rolls
as possible. Whether this has any,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-19
FORMER ROOSEVELT HIGH
INSTRUCTOR WRITES BOOK

Mortified. Mimi, Jan. IL DR..
Nelson Vance Russell, professor of
American history at Carleton col
lege. is the author of new book
which has just been published
through the publications office at the
College. The book is entitled THE
British Regime in Michigan and the
Old Northwest-1760-1796.
DR.. RUSSELL who holds his bacca-
laureate and advanced degrees from
the University Of Michigan. has made
a special study of that period of the
history of Michigan and the Old
Northwest including the conspiracy
of the Indian chieftain. Pontiac, the
American Revolution. and the period
following the Revolution to the end
of British control in 1895.
Before joining the Carleton fac
ulty two years ago. DR.. Russell
served az chief OF the division OF
reference in the National. Archives
Washington. ID. G.. He had previously
been q member of the faculties OF
the Roosevelt High School. Wysn-
dotte, University Of Michigan. the
University of California at Los An.
-geles. and Coe College.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-19
Group Ne. 1890
Installs Officers

WyandOtte Ladies' Society GrouE
$500 Polish National ALLIANCE. held it,
annual installation of Officers at Dom
POlski hall, Oak and Fifteenth streets
on January g.
Miss Mary A. KurzatkOwSki. state
commissioner Of Polish National ALI
arlce, was mistress of ceremonies fol
the evening.
The officers 81 the group for 1915
are as follows
Honorary president Miss Mary A
kurzatkOwSki
President Helen TchOrz
Vice Precsident-MiSs Jane Dudzin,
ski.
Secretary -.Misss Jean Gmad0nicz
Finam ial Secretary-Mrs Frances
MaciejewSki
Treasurer-Mrs. Rose WOjtala.
MarShai-MrS F. TchOrz.
Trustees-A Casper. n. PerkowSki
II Zasadrsy
The oldest P ~ A member Of tht
group, Ms F. Tch0rz, presented tht
state commissioned. Miss Kurzatkow
ski, with COrSlge firm the group
Refreshments were served ar tht
end .f the meeting
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-19
INVITED TO ADDRESS
TAXPAYERS BODY

John L. Sorenson. president of the
WySndOtte Taxpayers Association, has
addressed the following, n letter to
Frank p. DARN, Wyandotte attorney:
January 18th. 1910
Mr.. Frank P DARN.
Attorney at Law
Wyandotte. Michigan.
Dear Mr.. DARN:
AS President of the Wyandotte Tax
payers Association, il is my distinct
privilege TO extend to you an invita-
ton 10 be our guest speaker at the
next meeting of the association. to
be held on Monday, February 5, 1910,
at the Hearts of Oak hall
Our members feel that you are one
OF our outstanding citizens and that
your intimate knowledge of city at
fairs and expenditures peculiarly
qualify you to give us an interest
ing and enlightening address on that
subject.
Very truly yours.
John L. Sorenson,
President.
The Wyandotte Tax
payers Association.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-19

thing to do with practical politics
on the eve of an election year Is
worthy OF consideration
We have constant talk OF gov
ernmental reform. Or course. this is
only NATURAL verbal sop 10 She
taxpayers and the voters. No eff
fective effort is being made TO con-
solidate governmental functions or
divisions Officials have repeatedly
been shown that if overlapping func-
tiOns were abolished the saving
would be great with more efficiency.
Consolidation would. Of course. wipe
out some political jobs Perhaps that
Is why no serious effort is made on
the part Of governmental officials to
bring il about
In the meantime the Chamber OF
Commerce of Michigan is going ahead
steadily with its campaign TO force a
lower cost of government. eliminat-
ing deficits. II believes that this
can be effected Organization OF
affiliated taxpayers units in the So
counties Of the state has been per-
fected. Recently the first regional
meeting was held in Traverse City.
Others are to follow. Eventually a
definite procedure will be decided on
for the benefit OF the entire state.
Radio and theatre programs are
serving as a means OF educating the
taxpayers and the public generally as
10 the true condition of state f.
nduces. These will be continued in
definitely. Thousands of booklets
dealing with the same subject have
been issued
We have gone about this job OF
bringing reason 10 bear on this taxa
ton problem. and We propose TO con-
tinue our work until our objective is
achieved"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-19
Republican Women
to Meet Monday

The Women's Republican club of
WvsinClodte Will meet next Monday
tvpning with Mrs. w. 4. Lambert,
213S Biddle avenue MIS-. Carl
Chamberlain will speak on women
part in 1910 politics and Mrs. Wilbur
Trucker will also he a guest. All Re
publican women. who wish to have
dinner with the speaker, make reser-
vatiuns at the Wabeek tea room for
t 30 dinner preceding the meeting.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-19
FORDS ORDERED WHEN
MAYO RBREAKS TIE VOTE

The question of purchasing four
automobiles for use by the police de-
partment came before the Council
again on Tuesday night.
A resolution to purchase Plymouth
cars was defeated by Mayor Davis
deciding vote Councilman Louis w
Benin, Ford Wagar and Louis Brohl
voted for the resolution.
Councilman George c. Benin, James
H Mason and John j. Wagner voted
no. Mayor Davis broke the tie by
voting no.
Ford cars were then ordered by the
same vote. reversed. mayor voting
voting yes.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-19
Wy Hi A Cappella Choir
RecesSiOnal
IST OF GRADUATING SENIORS

WV hi A Cdppcild CuOlt
RecesSiOnal
LIST OF GRADUATING SENIORS
January 25. 1910
Joyce Mary Armstrong. Betty Mae
Baker. Betty Bemis. Rosemary Bohn.
Frederick w Busch. Mitchell Coch.
Dorothy Mae Cornell. Avon Jeanice
Conrad. Jenette s. Craigie, Betty Jane
Dahlka. Mary Dallas. Josephine Deg
tiarick. Melvin c. Dewitt, Marjorie
N. Diehl Kenneth Jack Bowling.
Jayne r. Dudzinski. Louise Elliott,
Helen Elizabeth Evans. Mildred j.
Galantowicz. Virginia Mary Garack
Robert l.. Giebel. Henry Daniel Co
golowski. Shirley NJ. Hamblet, Thorn
as Reed Hawk. Jr.. Steven Theodore
Hegedus. William Orville Homeister
Loane Neal Hood. Joyce Elizabeth
Johnson. Barbara Sue Kneip, Eugenia
N. Korfike, Nicholas A. Kotyk. Eu-
gene f. I.abadie. Alethia. Irene LANCE,
Donald Daniel LeClair, Delphine Nj.
Linenfelser. Joseph T. Lilienthal, Jack
Owen Lockhart. Carl l.. Maghielse,
Shirley M. MarlOwe, Howard S. Mar
tin. Dorothy c. Mawson. Barbara
Merle. Arthur Nowitzke Charles
Oanea. Julia Ohannesian. Floyd +.
Overholt Alberta A. Parish. Joan
Perks. Helen r. Ragen. Frederick w.
RawsthOrne. James A Rice. Mary
Geraldine Richards. Roy K. Rleger,
Virginia Rob. George B. Roberts,
Frances Charlotte Schwab. Stephen
L. Schuster. Jr. Helen +. Schwartz.
Rosemary f. Seltsam. Ronald j. Shep-
pard. VIM Kenneth Smith. Helen
Lizzbeth Spencer, Marie w. Thomp-
son. Lorraine Pansy Thon. Doris Mae
Usher. Mearle Thomas Warner. Al
ethea May Wilson. Patricia Z. Tin
aiel.
List OF Graduates August IL. 1888 !:
Lawrence Horea. Joseph Derer,
Kenneth Jarvis.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-19
DOWN RIVER HKERs

The next weekiss1tke of the Down
River Hifers will be held on Sunday
afternoon. January 81 All, those de-
string to participate meet st@the
Wy@ndotte city hall at lis. or at
the Trenton municipal building at
1:45. The club Is open to everyone,
but children should be accompanied
by an adult. Visitors and new men,
hers are welcome at any time.
On January % the local group
will join Unit at Inkster park for
the days activities, Further details
next week
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-19

On the niHe miles of highway be-
tween Kalamazoo and Long Lake
known as Portage road, John F.
Clemens of Long Lake counted a
total of ~ dead animals between
January /. 1889 and January l.,
1910. He listed nine house cats. two
dogs. nine ia bbits, FIVE fox SQUIRRELS.
three skunks. one pheasant. six opos-
sums and IA muskrats. He observed
the heaviest kill In March and April.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-19
Approval Givsn
re Code Change

. The Council Tuesday night author
lied the city engineer to issue q
building permit to Sears Roebuck for
the erection of the latter'S new store
on the northeast corner of Biddle
avenue and Maple street.. The permit
will waive one minor provision OF
the building code.
The building inspector recommended
some changes in the present code, and
the engineer was instructed to place
these changes in shape.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-19
First Event in
New School

The Mckinley S4IoOl PT.A. will
'hold irs anrtial card party in the new
Mckinley school. Tuesday evening.
..Ianl:sry b This will be he first event
IN: the new building.
In charge II the finance committee
arr Mrs. Carl Erxlelben: ,hairmsn. as
sisted by Mrs.. Harold Kirg Mrs. Taleo-
yIore Hymer. Mrs Neil AaCI.elIsn aud
Mr.. Margaret Pumroy
Tickets nay b. obtained from any
p.-TA member or frcm tn school.