davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30
Esiebeih Bounees
Off Hefty
Swimmer

Capt. Gus Gustafson. veteran
skipper of the motorship Estebeth
has bumped rocks in his boating
career, but Saturday morning, fol-
the first time in his life, he hit
one that bounced.
Running before strong south
east sea in Chatham Straits IN
heavy rain and pitch darkness
there was sudden soft jar, the
Estebeth bounced to leeward, and
what apparently had been a Sleep
ing whale, pounded his giant
flukes close aboard and sped of
into the night.
Purser Dave Ramsay, who wasn't
awakened by the jar and got the
story secondhand, tells Capt. Gus
tafson the tale of the whale is toe
big to swallow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30

However, the grade school has a
large and totally unexpected in
crease in the first grade. Last years
second grade was large, but at first
it was thought that this years third
grade might be handled with two
teachers. But with the increase in
the first grade it was decided 10
get a teacher to handle a split
room Miss Barrowman, who has
been teaching combination first
and second grade in Utah, was sell
ected to teach the combination first
and third grade mere. thereby re-
ducing the large enrolment in those
two grades.
1t is anticipated now that the
high school, by the end of the year.
will exceed all records for attend
ance Last year, at the time school
was out, the high school enrolment
was 300. At the present time the
enrolment is only q less than that
figure and by next June, will sur
pass il.
Following are the teachers and
their assignments for the school
year 194O-41:
Grade School
Margaret Abramsson, Third;
Thelma Akridge, Third: Gladys
Barrowman, First and Third, Vel
ma Bloom, Second; Margaret Col
well, Fifth; A. L. Dahl, Seventh;
T. F. Dryden, Eighth and Princi-
pal; Marion Edwards, Fourth; Dali
ma Hanson. First; Alice johnson.
Sixth; Margaret Maland Sixth:
Margaret McFadden. Fourth; Gerald
Mclaughlin, Eighth; Mary Monagle,
Health Education; Mabel Monson,
Second; Elma Olson, Seventh; Iva
Tilden, First; Jeanne VanderLeest,
Kindergarten; Helen Webster, Fifth.
High School
A. S. Durham, Mathematics and
Principal; Henry Harmon, Shop;
Edna Harpole, Science; Helen Har-
rell, Home Economics; Helen Hen
bricks, Languages and Girls Phys
ical Education; Theodore Hodwal-
ker, English; F.. T. Lindenmeyer,
Commercial; Ruth McVay. History
and Languages; Pauline Monroe,
English; Phyllis Poulin, CONNER
cial Harold Roth, History; Mar
jorie Tillotson, Mathematics; Merle
Schroeder, Music and Art; Robert
White, Music.
A. B. Phillips, Superintendent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30
TWO GUNNER5
GET LABRADOR
DOGS sunday

Two seven-month-o Labrador
retrievers, silky black, floppy cared
duck chasers, came in on the
Baranof from Seattle last night
The dogs, purchased from a
Queen City handler, go to Charles
Goldstein and Dr. G. c. Carter
and should be retrieving birds
nicely before the end of the sea-
son.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30
DESTROYER WITH
NEW COMMANDER
LANDS AT 5ITKA
Haida Defours 10 Historic
City for Governor 10
Meet Capt. Parker

The u S. destroyer Breeze. bear
ing Capt. Ralph C. Parker, Com
mander of the new Alaska section
Of the 18th Naval District, has ar
rived in Sitka for an inspection of
the Sitka naval air station.
Captain Parker is coming to Ju-
neau where he will maintain head
quarters. probably on either the
Breeze or some other destroyer
To meet Captain Parker, the U.
S. Coast Guard cutter Haida went
TO Sitka yesterday on the first leg
of a voyage to Kodiak and the West
ward Gov. Ernest Gruening is
aboard the Haida.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30
SUPRA. B. PHILLIPS
ANNOUNCES TOTAL
ENROLMENT HERE
More Students Registered
This Year in High School
LESS in Grades

According to the following indi-
cations the high school has at this
time of the year seven pupils more
than for the same time last year
and the grade school has thirty-one
less than this time last year
The registrations are as follows.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
1000 ATTENDED
METHODISTS
ADVANCE RALLY
CcOnunusd from Pir.. Pass,

Youth today must withstand the
attack of highly commercialized and
highly advertised vices. Forces de-
structive of character are over
eager to lay hold upon the young
people of the land.
Young people are desperately
serious. The old dilettante attitude
is gone. Youth is read ytO meet the
challenge of the church when the
church undertakes TO help youth out
OF its dilemas. There is deem
yearning that somehow this world
may not utterly go 10 the dogs. II the
ideals of young manhood and young
wOmanhOOd are TO have even a fair
chance OF realization, the church
must meet them and match them
upon the field of adventure.
Youth is loyal. The young people
will give their loyalty to something
the dictatOrs OF this world, il moth
ing better offers. On the sports plaza
in Berlin, l have seen 1000 young
women marching, drilling, marshall
ed and regimented. glad to give their
highest loyalty to the German Reich
and to AdOlph Hitler. Has the Chris
tion Church no ideal higher and more
worthy OF loyalty than a state domf-
mated by the Swastika or the Faeists?
II so, it cannot be a church with a
closed mind. II must not be afraid
10 prOphesy.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
CARELESSNESS GREAT
CAUSE OF WOODS FIRES
tcOntlnusd from Firs, Passl

O57. In comparison with the figures
for previous years this record is the
most favorable since 1896, in fact the
size Of the average fire (5.9 acres) is
the smallest recorded by the Forest
r. Department since the inaugural
ton OF protection in 1881. i
In contrast with the very favorable
spring fire season the 40 fires re-
ported during the last six months
was the largest number Of record for
the fall period. Much credit is due
to the fire extinction personnel Of the
department and to the volunteers
who by reporting fires promptly and
by aiding in their extinction helped
materially in keeping the total area
burned to the low figure of l73 acres.
Normally October and November are
the bad fire months of the fall fire
season but this year because OF the
unseasonably dry period which con-
tinued until around Christmas, more
hres occurred during December than
during any other fall month.
Christmas day when normally
there is no danger of woods fires, !
found forest fire towermen at their |
watching for the smoke |
plume that marks the location of a 1
nre. Forest fire wardens responded !,
to several calls on that day but no
damaging fire was reported.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
EXP PANSION Oh
LOCALLBRARY
ENJOYED BY ALL
c. - - -

who recommend the selected books
A glimpse OF the history Of the H.
brary fits in with the present scheme
OF things. A number of years prior
70 1926 Mrs. Edward Brown, then a
resident Of Milford. sensed the lack
Of proper reading for boys and girls
of school age. She encouraged these
boys and girls to come to her home
on West Front street and read suit
able books In. her private library,
adding many books that she thought
they might enjoy. Later when Mrs.
Browns plans made il necessary for
her to leave Milford she gave her
library Of 1910 books to the town. In
addition to her books were those Of
George s. Adkins. OF Philadelphia,
Of 377 volumes. These books formed
the nucelus for the large number
which now comprises the present IL
brary. A very fine photograph of
Mrs. Brown occupies a prominent
position on the wall Of the room. Mrs.
Brown still retains a keen interest
In the development of the Milford
Library. which serves well the read
ers of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
PERSONALS
!IIIIIIIIIIlII!!III!II IIIIII!IIIIlIlIIInIllnIII
Webster Eckstorm. Of Philadelphia
was home for the weekend.

Webster Eckstorm. Of Philadelphia
was home for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Barnard left
on Friday for a stay Of several weeks
in Miami. Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Ward re-
turned from their honeymoon on Sat
urday and are now at home in the
Berry apartments.
DR.. M. Dalema Draper left Milford
on Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Ed
gar Bullock at her home on the Isle
OF Pines, West Indies.
James P. Pierce and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Swain are expected
home this weekend after visiting IN
Georgia and Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Sipple left
on Thursday for Hollywood, Florida,
where they will spend the next few
weeks. Mrs. Howard Bromley. who
bad been visiting relatives in Mil
ford, accompanied them as far as
Columbia, s. c.. where she will be the
guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph H.
SipDle.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
P. R. R. HighIights

Gross operating revenues of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in 1889 were
$3.50. .SS0,77S, an increase Of $40,
546,5S7, or 1862 over the previous
year, while operating expenses were
$SO6, 800 1886. an advance Of S49.-
S5S,592, or 19.4eo, according to the
company's earnings statement for
1888. made public today. The net
railway operating income for the
year was $77, ,304 $50, an increase Of
s19.97l,432 or 34.SS5 over 1898.
Freight revenues during 1889 i'm
creased s61, 1,7O2.742, or 23.ses, ana
passenger revenues $3.50, ,627, or
S1es.
substantially larger expenditures
for maintenance made IN 1889 "a
keep pace with advancing business.
are shown in the increase OF S23.-
7l3,643 in maintenance OF equipment
and $9.435, ,S2l for mainte.
nance OF way and structures sxpen-
ses. Transportation expenses in
creased $t6.2O9. .293. representing the
cost Of handling the greater volume
Of business.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
GOLDEY COLLEGE GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO l27
CONTINUED from First Page,

The following students were
awarded the certificate of honor
graduate in business. issued by the
National Association of Accredited
Commercial Schools. to graduates
maintaing a high average in the
executive-secretarial course: DOrO-
thy Raymond, George Eekman. and
Avis r. Baldwin.
Secretarial graduates who attain
ed honors were: Catherine Rawlyk.
Audrey B. Lane, William N. Hall.
Marguerite E. Dettori, Margaret E.
Dixon. Oliver W. Lehtinen, Vivian
Lowe, Frances Small, and Miriam G.
Wiley.
Graduates of the general business
course receiving hOnors were: Cliff
ton R. Phippin. and John ]. Mata-
fese. Paul Collins received honOrs
in the business administration
course. Katherine McHugh attained
honors in the stenographic course.
Miss Elizabeth D. Hutchison and
Harold NJ. Payne were awarded
hOnors in the commercial teacher
training course. Avis Baldwin and
Doris E. Robinson received honOrs
in the general business division Of
the executive-secretaria course.
Writing Medals Given
Gold medals in penmanship, |
awarded by the National Associa-
lion OF Accredited Commercial /
Schools. went to Betty Potter, Anna
Reynolds. Harriet Rogers. and Jean
Saput.
Graduates awarded membership
n 20 international" honorary typ
ng society, were: Dorothy McCann.
Alfreda Blackburn. Betty Wyatt. and
Katherine McHugh.
Other students and graduates re-
'eiving honors were: Richard Pass
nore. Dorothy McCann. Alfredo
Betty Wyatt. Dorothy
A Raymond, Dorothy Greenfield.
McHugh. Mary E. Brick, 4
Iarguerite DettOri, Jean Saput. Au-
rey B. Lane, Florence Walls, Doris /
johnson. Ann O'Brien, Lorraine
Margaret Dixon, Catherine !
iawlyk. and Miss Dorothy Spear.
H0nors In shorthand went to EN-
y Covington, Oliver Lehtinen. Wv {
IN Lowe, Myrtle Davis. Dorothy I
aymond. Lorraine Johnson. Genev- J
We Parker, Dorothy Holland, Emily !
/. Lynch. Katherine McHugh, Adele {
wens. Mary Salm0ns. Frances a
mall, and Wallace Yarnall.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday. February 4. 1910.
Subject; Love.
Golden Text: Romans 5:5-The
love Of God is shed abroad in our
hearts by the Holy Ghost which is
given unto us.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Matt. 1921 .22-Then came
Peter to him, and said. Lord. how oft
shall my brother sin against me. and
| forgive him. till seven times? %.
Jesus saith unto him, l say not unto
thee, Until seven times: but, Until
seventy times seven.
Correlative from the Textbook.
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy:
Every trial of our faith in God
makes ms stronger. The more diff
cult seems the material condition to
be overcome BY Spirit. the stronger
should be.our faith and the purer our
love. The Apostle John says:
There is no fear In Love. but per-
Iect Love casteth out fear He
hat feareth is not made perfect In
Love. Here Is a definite and in
lpired proclamation OF Christian
Science.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
JOBLESS
ON DECREASE
tcOntlnued from Prs, Page,

Employers setting up large bonus
es, commissions. or other wages pay
able items during the last calendar
quarter of 1889 will not have to nay
the tax for 1889 on any portions OF
these items that were not actually
or cOnstructively paid in 1899, DR..
Charles NJ. Wharton, executive direc-
tor OF the commission, explained.
The constructive payment of
wages, DR.. Wharton stated, takes
place when they are credited to the
account of or set apart for an en-
plOyee so that they may be drawn
upon by him at any time although
not then actually reduced to his pos
session.
Contributions on these wage
items will be due instead for the
calendar quarter in which these
items are actually or cQRstrnetlvely
paid. For the year 1870, cOntribu-
tiOns will not be collected on that
portion OF wages payable TO an in
dividual in excess of $4,000. COntri-
buttons on such wages will be due
January 25. 1871.
The pOstpOnement of the due date
gives employers a chance to seek
relief from the 1871 Legislature be- |
fore that time. AS previously an
Dr. Wharton pointed out.
Delaware employers should save al
most s500.000 a year if this change |
N the law is approved.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
SHAWNEE CLUB

The Shawnee Home Demonstration
Club held its January meeting al
the home of Mrs. William Watson
II was an all day meeting. Luncheon
was served at noon. Twenty-Five
members. two visitors, and our lead
er, Miss Gertrude Holloway, were
present
The 1910 outlook Of farm family
living was discussed by Mrs. Heit-
muller, Mrs Grove. Mrs. Watson and
Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Stayton gave a
reading Il Am Glad / Live in Amer
lea"
II was decided that at each meet
ing we will sing our club song. Each
member was given three home gar
den sheets to ill in before the next
We decided to have az our
February meeting a muslin shower
for our emergency closet.
The club was invited to meet with
Mrs. Orlando Houston at her home
on Friday, February 3, at 1880. AT
that meeting don't forget the things
70 uare to bring plate, cup, silver
ware and a covered dish, your home
garden sheets. song sheet. muslin.
and il you have a card table, please
bring it.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
MANY DIVORCE CASES
LISTED FOR COURT
Continues frum Firss Page,

! tg4atlnueN ArQW Eitse rage
Harry Rogers against Mrs. Katherine
&c. Rogers, Mrs. Kathryn E. Shoekley
against Joseph H. Shockley, Mrs
Elizabeth Bryan against Robert Bry.
an, Mrs. Dorothy H. Hopes against
Joseph M. Hopes, John w. Pepper
OF Georgetown, against Mrs. Mary T.
Pepper, Mrs. Mary Katherine Jeffer-
son against Jacob Jefferson, Mrs
Florence K. Tucker against Eugene
II. Tucker. Mrs. Ida Handy Lewis
against John Burton Lewis, Patrick
Frank Bryan against Mrs. Emma
Mae Bryan, Harbeson B. Hickman
against Mrs. Mary M. Hickman, Mrs.
Verna Marie Curry against Thomas
c. Curry, Georgiana E. Mills against
George E. Mills, Mrs. Gertrude E.
Kellerman against Raymond z. Kell-
erman, Mrs. Ida May Smith, by her
next friend. Mary Lewis, against
Clifford Smith, Mrs. Sylvia v. Schultz
against Carl A. Schultz, Norman Ward
Holt against Mrs. Indiana Grace
Holt.
Final divorce DEGREES will be
granted during the February term
to the following: Mrs. Bessie Z. Rob-
inson from James H. Robinson, Mrs.
Helen Rebecca johnson from Isaac
Oliver Johnson, Mrs. Lulu Murphy
Clifton from Charles Martin Clifton.
Mrs. Susie Cooper Grier, OF George
lcwn. from Harold C. Grier. of Mil
lord; Mrs. Grace. Ellen Galloway
rom Franklin Allen Galloway. Mrs |
Verna F. Mattison from Sidney S. |
Edward L. Jones from Mrs
Alice May Jones. Mrs. Margaret c.
Walls fnDm George Arthur Walls.
drs Mabel NJ. Carter from Charles /
. Carfar
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02

Miss Mabel Truitt Of Philadelphis
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. HerscheI
NJ. Holland and Mr.. Holland.
-
Mrs. F. Burgette Short returned
home last Friday after spending a
week in New York and PHILADELPHIA.
Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Emory vel
coined a seyen-pound boy in Gallepg-
er Hospital. Washington. d. C.. on
Thursday, January IS.
C. E. WhitIock, general superfn-
tendent Of the Southern Division OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad. spent
Monday with Edward NJ. Davis AT
Sunnybrae, near Milford. Mr.. Davis
Is eonvalescing. from injuries receive
ed in a recent fall at his home.
-
DR.. and Mrs. Lester o. Adkins re-
turned to their home on Kings High
way on Thursday of last week after
spending two weeks in Florida. They
were accompanied by DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Given, Of Pocomoke City. Md.
while there they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix dupont. at Delray, and
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Draper al |
Golden Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
HOMEMAKERS TO HOLD
TRAINING SCHOOL
tooatinuea IrOm First Pasel


man Kohland, Mrs. George Legates,
Mrs. Thomas Chambers; MillwOOd,
Mrs. Ernest Argo. Mrs. Philip Ja-
cobs; Smyrna, Mrs. Norman Short,
Mrs John Lockerman: Viola, Mrs.
Elwood FARRELL. Mrs. Charles Jester.
Those leaders who attended last
Friday at Oak Grove and will give
the demonstration at the February
Home Demonstration Club meetings
are: Canterbury, Mrs. Ell. Richter.
Mrs. Virgil Frazier. Mrs. Temple
Stubs; Fraziers, Mrs. Francis
Thomas, Mrs. Clements HOrvath:
Hazlettville, Mrs. Edward Knight;
Kenton, Mrs. W. G. Knots, Mrs Har-
old Lynch; Leipsic, Mrs. Walter
Mrs. Thomas Moffitt;
Little Greek, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs.
Frank Pleasanton. Mrs. Irving Pleas
anton; Oak Grove, Mrs. Arthur
Dawes. Mrs. w. H. Richter: Rising
Sun, Mrs. Irving Ennis; St Jones.
Mrs. Thomas Short, Mrs. Ernest
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
III CLUB NOTES

The Smyrna Wide-AWake 4-H
Club members are busy this week
making final arrangements for Cou-
sin Lees visit 10 Smyrna under the
auspices of this group. The enter
tainment has been scheduled for
Monday evening, February 5, in the
Smyrna High School auditorium at
500 p. NJ Proceeds from the eve
ming will be used to send representa-
tiYes Of the club to the Junior Short
Course. The Smyrna Wide-Awakes.
with Mrs Howard Deakyne as lead
er. Is one of the 4-H clubs IN the
county that makes It possible for all
eligible members TO have the adyan-
tage Of the week spent at the Uni
versity Of Delaware each June.
There were no committees appoint
ed for this affair but each member
under the leadership OF Ned Wilson,
the president, is working for the
success Of the undertaking.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
COLORED YOUTH HELD
In HIT-RUN DEATH
CONTINUED from Pirst Pagel

The coroner's jury, with Coroner
Lewis Lathbury in charge, at the fu
neral parlors of J. T. Carey. ii
Georgetown, returned a verdict thai
Hazard came to his death from be.
ing struck by the car OF Williams
and that Williams left Hazard on
the highway to die.
Following the inquest, Williams
in company with Highway Ofieers
c. C. Seitz and Harry S. Shew, who
investigated the case. was taken to
the Office of Magistrate w. Elwood
Wright where he was held under
three charges. He was charged with
leaving the scene of the accident to
which he had pleaded guilty before
the c0roner's jury. On this charge he
was imprisoned for is months. Char
ged with not having a drivers IL
eense, he was fined $40 and costs and
in default was committed for twenty
days. Then he was held in $1,000
bail on a charge Of manslaughter.
Hazards wife Cora, who admit
ted that she was drunk and did not
know that her husband. was dead un-
til Saturday afternoon; Harry Petty
john. who found Hazard on Satur-
day lying in a snow bank, and Chas.
Reed, both were held at material wit
nesses but were released on their
own recOgnizance.
The dead mans wife, in default of
5000 bail. was committed to the coun-
~ prison as a material witness. Geo.
Adams was held in $500 |
bond and William Mattee. beth oc-
cupants Of the fatal car, and all
drunk, were held in $500 bond. Sure
~ was given from Adams and Mattee
By former Receiver OF Taxes and
County Treasurer John S. Isaaes OF
Cedar Greek District Both men are
amDloved by him
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
.96,O3l STATE
INCOME TAX
FORMS MAILED
loanlInusa fram 90 Pne.l

persons having income such as In
come from business, fidueiaries
partnerships, rented property, deal
ings in property, real or personal, or
others who have deductions in con-
nection with these items.
A small form No. POI has been
provided for the use of taxables
whose income consists only OF sal
aries or commissions, interest and
dividends received or gain at ma
turity or withdrawal of building
and loan shares. and whose allow
able deductions consist only OF in
terest paid on loans or mortgages,
taxes paid, and charitable contri-
buttons.
Forms for reporting farm incomes
have been provided and must be
used in conjunction with form No.
200.
Where husband and wife have
hled joint returns, blanks have been
mailed to the husband only. In fiI- !
ing joint returns, however, the in
come and deductions of husband and |
wife must be noted separately.
Failure TO receive a blank does not /
relieve the taxable of liability for
Hing. Due to changes in address
turing the year, returns may not
'e received, but the legal require
nent is only for mailing to the last
InOwn address.
A total of 96,O3I returns were
nailed representing 140,SI5 taxables
IS follows: WilmingtOn-45,54S re-
urns, 64.S8l taxables; Rural New
'astle cOuniy-21. .996 returns 1920
axables; Kent cOunty-lO,253 re-
lrns. 1854 taxables; Sussex cOun-
y-16,725 returns. 25,l61 taxables;
artnerships and fiduciaries-l,5O 500
eturns and taxables.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Social activities have been almost
brought to a standstill by the cold
and snow.
Hogs huck and hominy, a Plebian
dish, graces the table Of many of our
Patricians, where it is eaten with
gustO. ....,.i
Let us hope that the Royal Order
Of Grounding Watchers, now in ses-
sion in rural Pennsylvania, bring
their meeting to a successful con-
clusion.
Ice skating. shedding and old
fashioned sleighing with horses and
cradle sleighs have been and are be-
ing enjoyed by town and country
folk alike.
Lagrippe, flu, and that deadliest of
all pulmonary ailments, pneumonia,
have kept local doctors on the jump,
one stating he has had only sixteen
hours sleep in four days.
The Friendship Bible Class will
not be able to hold their play at |
MillwOod Hall on February Z, on
account Of so many being on the sick
list. Be on the outlook for a future
day.
-
The recent cartoon by Gee Tee
Maxwell, appearing in the Journal
Every Evening, depicting a grandpa
Of 1865 telling his grandson Of the
1910 January blizzard gave the old
timers who are still talking about
The one Of March. 1888, some food
ior thought.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
Friendship Glass Notes

The regular monthly meeting ol
the Friendship Bible Glass win be
held In the Sunday school room on
Tuesday evening. February at 5
O'Clock. The president. Mr. Johnson,
will appreciate IL il you will bring
your coin cards
Plans will be formulated at this
meeting to serve the Fellowship ban
quet anniversary.
Cooperation Is the key TO success
Of any organization. Show your CO.
operative spirit by your presence at
All activities OF this class.
The committee for the social hour
Is as follows: Mrs. G. P, Carey, Mr..
and Mrs. George Davis, Miss Mary
Davis. W. H. Fisher, George Free
man.