davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
AVERAGE FAMILY SMALLER
Enumerators Report That Della
ware Family is Decreasing

The average Delaware family IS
becoming smaller, census enumer-
ators report. F. Allyn Cooch, state
census director, explained that
enumerators were finding more
homes but fewer persons living in
them. TT seems to be very gen.
eral all over the state" Mr.. Cooch
said. There is surprisingly
large number of homes in which
only one or two persons are found,
living alone This is particularly
true of some of the smaller towns
of the state. It was so bad in one
Delaware town that it has been
dubbed by the enumerator the
town of windows Odessa, first
town in the state to be completely
enumerated, had gain of six per-
sons. Mrs. Hester Naylor, Middle
town, completed the enumeration
in less than eight days. Popula-
tion as of April / in Odessa was
391, compared with 385 in the 1880
census. The census of 1910 show
ed Odessa had 5S5 persons.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
INVITE MANY TO
ICLUBLUNCHEON
Twenty or More Out of Town
Guests Are Expected to
Attend Spring Affair
INVITE STATE OFFICERS

Among the out of town guests
who have accepted invitations to
the annual luncheon of the Century
Club tomorrow are Mrs. L. Mulford
Taylor, of Wilmington, state presi-
dent; Mrs. William Barrett of Mil
ford, Kent County vice-president;
Mrs. Peter Whaley of Selbyville,
Sussex County vice-president; Mrs.
Louis Drexler of Dover, state di-
rector. The presidents of many
other clubs throughout the state
will also be present. Those who
have accepted invitations are: Mrs.
Charles M. Wheatherby, Gardens
Century Club; Mrs. George A. Ped
rick, New Castle; Mrs. Charles T.
Wainwright, Washington Heights;
Mrs. C. Lee Sipple, Avon Club of
FELTON,; Mrs. Ernest Davis, Clay
ton; Mrs. E. w. Buchanan, Dover;
Mrs. Allan B. Parsons, Harrington:
Mrs. Dorotha V. Richardson, Rising
Sun; Mrs.A. Bailey Thomas, Round
Table, Wyoming; Mrs. Philip Can
non Elliot, Seaford; Mrs. George
w. Horsey, Frankford; Mrs. Rich
ard Maxwell, Georgetown; Mrs.
John Cannon, Lewes. Mrs. Thomas
Russell will receive the guests as
sisted by Mrs. Harry Jones, Miss
Anna Beckett, Mrs. George r. Mill
er, Mrs. George Scout and Mrs.
Kennard Price. The program of
the afternoon is in charge of Mrs.
George R. Miller and will be devot-
ed to the Fine Arts. Miss Betty
Jones, pianist and Miss Dorothy
Short vocalist will present pro-
gram. Miss Short will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Doris Fearon. Miss
Mary T. Shepherd of Dover will
give a talk on the "Handicraft of
Mexico" with an exhibition of
articles from that country.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
SMYRNA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
OPENS SOFT BALL SEASON

The Roxy All-Stars or "Old Mems
Team" last years champions of the
Smyrna Soft Ball League, held the
first meeting of the season at the
home of Magistrate Edwin Hutch
inson Tuesday evening. Elections
were held for the offices of Man.
ager and Captain. John Mood was
voted Manager of the team, and
Jack Jacobs was reelected Captain.
Prospects for the coming season
were discussed. The team has lost
two members of last seasons team,
Max Jett and Ben. Scott. Manager
Mood stated that he expects a
strong team, and is combing Smyr-
ma and vicinity for additional play
ers. Among those who have sign
ed with the Roxy All-Stars are:
Ellery Ward, star pitcher; Jack
Jacobs, Reverend Thackaberry,
Fred Lamb, Preston Poore, Ed.
Gebhart, Buck Still, Turk Orvis,
Broadway, Ned Hutchi-
son, Rip Miller, Charlie Messimer,
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
CONTEST FOR
COMMITTEEMAN
One Contest i'm Kent County
For Membership on County
Republican Committee
ELECTION ON SATURDAY

d. D. Wharton, chairman of the
Kent County Republican Commit
tee, announced the list of candi-
dates filed for delegates and alter
mates to the Republican State Con-
vention and for membership on the
county committee, revealing only
one contest in the county. The con-
test is for committeeman in the
second election district of the Third
Representative District. In the sec
ond election district of the First
Representative District, Charles
Hanratty and Grover C. King with
drew from the committee contest,
leaving George Harvey Wright un-
opposed for committeeman. For
committeewoman, Mary j. Westfall
is unopposed. In the second of the
Third, Eunice L. Creadick and
Clara S. Garrison seek election as
committeewoman. F. E. Burke
has no opposition for committee
man. There is no contest for dele
gates and alternates. The election
will be held next Saturday. The
delegates and alternates follow:
First election district of first repre-
sentative district-Delegate, Harry
T. Greenwell; alternate, John L.
Bradley; delegate, Lewis D. Black;
alternate, Charles H. Whaley. Sec
ond of first-Delegate, A. Homer
Smith; alternate, Estelle w.
Tschudy; delegate, Roy F. Corley;
alternate, Mary ]. Westfall. The
candidates for the committee are:
First of first-Andrew Fry John
son, Nettie H Watson. Second of
first Charles Hanratty, Grover c.
King, George Harvey Wright, Mary
]. Westfall.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18

Frank Thornton, Roland Deemer.
Manager Mood stated that he ex-
poets to start practice next week.
The other four teams with the
Smyrna Soft Ball League held a
meeting last night, the outcome of
which will be published later. The
five teams in the Soft Ball League
last year were: Wilson Cabinet,
Roxy, Wagon Wheel, Frear's, and
Boys Club. All were sponsored as
their names indicate, except Boys
Club. 1t is expected that this
group of small boys will have a
sponsor this season. The Clayton
Lions Club, it is reported, may join
the League and sponsor a team.
The relationship between the Smyr-
ma Business Association and the
League was discussed at the meet
ing last night. officers of the
League, or Smyrna Athletic Asso-
citation are: Francis Gebhart, presi-
dent; Henry Shapley, vice-presi-
dent, and Jas. Truax, sec'y-treas.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
GIVE CONTRACT
FOR LAKE COMO
Construction of Catwalk and
Pavilion at Lake Awarded
To George & Lynch
TO START WORK SOON

The regular meeting of the Smyr-
ma Town Council was held last Fri
day night, at which time a contract
was awarded to George and Lynch,
general contractors at Wilmington,
to sink the piling at Lake Como
and erect the catwalk which will
enclose the section of the lake to be
used for swimming. George and
Lynch are a firm of reputable and
experienced men who will make the
Lake Como swimming beach a per-
manent thing. According to coun-
ell, approximately 138 feet of walk
will be erected, including pavilion
forty feet out from shore, and four
walks, one four feet and one six
feet wide in order to successfully
accommodate both bathers and spec
tators. The pavilion at the end of
the walk is to be for spectators as
well as divers and sun bathers, and
benches will be built for this pur-
pose. Two permanent bath houses
will be constructed to include dress
ing sections and lockers. The con-
struction at the lake is to start
next week, according to council, SO
that everything will be completed
and in readiness by the time swim
ming season is here. 1t is the hope
Of the Smyrna Town Council that
the construction of the new beach
and swimming facilities will be an
incentive for many visitors in
Smyrna this summer.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
MEETING OF w. f. NJ. SOCIETY
Report Two New Members; Hear
Some Interesting Reports

The regular meeting OF the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society
met at the home of Mrs. Anna E.
Kelley Monday evening, April 10.
The president, Mrs. L. M. Price,
presided. The meeting opened with
singing and prayers. The group
leaders for the evening were Mrs.
Anna E. Kelley and Mrs. Lloyd
Jones. The Stewardship Secretary,
Mrs. A. D. Cole, gave very beau
tiful reading. The Membership
Secretary reported two new mem
bers, Mrs. William E. Matthews,
Jr., and Mrs. Samuel Pappas. Mrs.
L. M. Price gave very interesting
report of the meeting of the Pro-
visional Conference of Methodist
Women which met in Dover, April
Is. Devotions were in charge of
Mrs. Lloyd Jones, her theme, THE
Word and the Way" The program
was in charge of Mrs. Anna E. Kel-
ley, her topic, Women and the
Way in North and South America" ="
Miss Anna Beckett gave a reading
on What is Our Town Doing For
International Peace" and Mrs. Will
liam R. Stats, reading on Penn
sylvania." Mrs. V. Lay Phillips
read very beautiful poem entitled
'Discipleship." The meeting ad-
journed to enjoy a social hour with
the hostess who served refresh
ments.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
SMYRNA DAYS SUCCESSFUL
Despite Rainy Cold Weather Mer
chants Express Satisfaction

A report of the Smyrna Business
Association revealed that the mer-
chants of this community consider
ed the results of the Smyrna Days
reasonably satisfactory. Inclement
weather prevented many would-be
shoppers from venturing out, and
according to the opinion of the As
sociation, this rain, snow and cold
weather was the main reason why
the Smyrna Days did not draw as
large crowd as was expected. The
merchants as a whole, however, ex-
pressed satisfaction. S. Creadick
Ennis, president of the Smyrna
Business Association stated: 1--WE
feel that Smyrna Day was a defin-
ite success although not as big as
expected. We feel just as encour-
aged and enthusiastic as before.
This is a new project, and like all
new things it must have a begin
ming, it must be tried, and people
must be given the chance to get
used to the idea. The Smyrna
Business Association is going to
have more Smyrna Days, and we
are confident that they will be big
ger and better. We have taken
the first step in proving to our
selves and others that we are pro-
gressive. 1t is being talked about
in other towns, and that will help
,IS -
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
SCOUTS BEGIN
COOKIE SALE
Girl Scouts Divided Into Four
Groups in Charge of Com
mittee Member
PROVE ABLE Statesmen

Girl Scouts of Troop 1, Smyrna,
are proving themselves able sales
men as the cookie sale progresses.
The sale officially opened Monday
morning but enthusiastic scouts be-
gan selling Immediately after troop
meeting last Thursday afternoon
when they were given their lists by
Mrs. Lee Gooden, chairman of the
troop finance committee. Mrs.
Gooden has divided the town into
four sections with member of
troop committee in charge. Mrs.
Fred Harris and Patrol 1 have been
assigned to the north east section
with the following girls selling
Lorraine Pleasanton, Gene Kirby,
Janet Pyle, Mary Lou Willard,
Joyce Ann Wilson, Frances Ann
Davis, and Frances Pierce. Mrs.
William Dulin and Patrol II are in
charge of south west portion with
the following girls selling Eliza
beth Russell, Thelma Dulin, Sarah
Stevenson, Kay Boehmler, Emily
Brown, La Velle Markley. Jane
O'Neill is selling in Cayton and
Thema Dulin in nearby country.
Patrol III has ben assigned to Mrs
Frank Badur with the following
girls s-Jean Ellen Russell, Mary
Emma Bell, Dorothy Badur, Ruth
Gooden, Sylvia Harris, Margaret
Springer, and Irene Moffitt They
are selling in the south east sec
ton. In the south west part of
town, Mrs. Clark Knots is in
charge with Patrol w and the fol-
lowing girls Dotty Green, Lor-
raine Donovan, Kathryn Badur,
Alice Ann Burris, Rebecca Wilson,
Anne Knots, Eleanor Pierce. The
scouts report that they find most
people glad to help them and are
ready to buy at least one box of
cookies. Up to Wednesday 210 box
es had been sold.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
EDUCATORS TO
MEET AT U. OFD.
University Host to Annual
Education Conference
This Saturday
MANY TALKS PLANNED

The University of Delaware will
be host to the schools of the State
next Saturday, April 20, on the oc-
casion of the annual educational
conference. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged, the chief
features of which will be sectional
meetings which are practical in ma
ture and offer opportunity for free
discussion of problems There will
be seven such group meetings. The
school administrators will discuss
student guidance in all its phases.
The English section will consider
what books of American and Eng
lish Literature the secondary
schools should use. School Librar-
ians will have as their subject the
need for training and the possibil-
ity of securing such training at the
University. Teachers interested in
modern languages will consider the
use of standardized tests in high
school. The Social Studies section
will devote its time to the objec-
tives and methods in the study of
Economics, Social and Government
al problems. Mathematics teach
ers will have both morning and af-
ternoon sessions with an especially
interesting discussion by Mr.. Wal
ter B. Chadwick of Tower Hill
School on Freedom to Teach" The
most distinguished guest at the
Conference will be DR.. John Coul-
bourn, Superintendent of Schools
of Garden City, New York, who
has been asked to discuss how the
teacher may improve himself while
in service This promises to be
very stimulating subject which will
provoke a great deal of discussion
both before and after lunch. The
guests of the University will be en-
tertained at lunch in Kent Hall at
Women's College and in the after
noon will have the choice of at
tending a rehearsal of Twelfth
Night" by the E So Players in
Mitchell Hall; a reception and tea
given by the Fine Arts Department
of the Women's College in Memoir
ial Library; or a baseball game be-
tween Delaware and Ursinus Cob
lege on Frazer Field.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
BUYS INSURANCE AGENCY
Wroten Insurance Agency Takes
Over Hall Insurance Agency

Mrs. Hervey P. Hall has sold the
Hall Insurance Agency to the
Wroten Insurance Agency of Clay
ton, who will continue the Office for
insurance in Smyrna at the old
stand. The late Hervey P. Hall
conducted the business for num-
Der of years following the death of
w. o. Hoffecker, and with the
merger of the Wroten Insurance
Agency and the Hervey P. Hall
Agency the people of Smyrna and
vicinity are to be served by a con-
tinuation of business which has
been in the community for sixty
years. Mr.. Reynolds Pratt is in
charge of the Office with the very
efficient services of Miss Cora Ford
and Mrs. Dorothy Moffitt who have
been with the Hall Agency for a
number of years Their announce
ment appears elsewhere in this
paper.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
q. f.. SOCIETY AT ASBURY
Miss Mary Louise Porter of Ep
worth League Led the Meeting

worth League Led the Meeting
The Christian Endeavor Society
of the First Presbyterian Church
were the guests Of the Epworth
League of Asbury Methodist
Church Sunday evening. Miss Mary
Louise Porter led the interesting
meeting which featured a very ac-
tive debate on the topic of: Shall
we increase or decrease ornaments
TO insure the peace of this coun-
try" An invitation was rendered
by the C. E. Society for the Ep-
worth League to attend the Kent
County Christian Endeavor Rally
which will be held at Peoples Con-
gregational Church, Dover, Sunday
afternoon, April 21st. The rally
theme will be Together for Chris"
and Mr.. Wiley, former superintend-
ent of Dover Schools will be the
speaker. The meeting is scheduled
for 4.3O to $50 p. m. The entire
state will come to Smyrna Satur-
day, May 18th for the Delaware
State Christian Endeavor Spring
Rally" More information will be
released on this rally from week to
week as the state committees re-
port.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
GROWERS GIVEN
SPRAY SERVICE
Notes OH When and How To
Spray Apple Orchards For
Best Results
AIDES PRE-PINK STAGE

Fruit growers in Kent county
have received from the Office of
County Agent Russell E. Wilson
the third edition of orchard spray
notes in regard to the pre-pink
sprays for apple trees for the con-
troll of scab on such varieties as
Lily of Kent, Early Ripe, RELIGIOUS,
Crimson Beauty and Nero. In these
spray notes, which were prepared
by DR.. K. ]. Kadow, plant path
ologist of the Delaware experiment
station and the State Board of Ag-
riculture, the attention Of apple
growers has been called to the i'm
portance of timely and thorough
spraying during the next few
weeks for a complete control of
scab for the remainder of the sea-
son. Ascospores are about mature
on last years leaves on the ground,
consequently from now on through
the first cover spray these leaves
should be covered with sulfur. The
pre-pink spray should be started
when the apple leaves are a little
larger than the size of mouse ears,
and completed before the buds sep
arate in the clusters. Growers
should take careful note as to the
exact size of the leaves and buds
at the time this spray is applied,
and whenever the leaves have
in size another application
should be made. The rapid growth
which usually takes place at this
CONTINUED on Page FYvel
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
CLAYTON LIONS
PLAN BANQUET
Held Second Regular Meeting
in Clayton School With
Seven Guests
GET CHARTER MAY 7TH

The Clayton Lions Club held
their regular meeting in the Clay
ton School cafeteria Tuesday night.
This was the second meeting of
the club since it was started in
early March. It has not yet been
definitely decided upon a meeting
place to be used regularly by the
club, but this was discussed along
with other problems at the business
meeting following the dinner. Sew
en- members of the Harrington
Lions Club were present. in order
to give instructions concerning the
organization Of the club. The Har-
rington club are the sponsors, and
must act in an advisory capacity
until the charter is granted. Those
present were: Kessler Farrow,
President; Jehu Camper, Tail
Twister; Morris Hall, Douglas
Mills, Chales Peck, w. r. Humes
and D. w. Tatman. A resolution
was discussed and adopted in favor
OF a school auditorium at Clayton
school. After the business was
dispensed with, Tailtwisters Edgar
harrington and Jehu Camper furn-
lshed the entertainment. Each
member was given something to do,
and failing to do this was fined.
Mr.. Robert Horn and Mr.. Camper
provided much amusement by their
rendition of a sentimental ballad.
announcement was made of the
Continued on Page F1ve)
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
Mrs. III. p. Hall Sells Home

Mrs. H. P. Hall has sold at pri-
vate terms, her residence on Main
Street. to Mr. william j. NJ. wrot-
en- of Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs. Wrot-
en- will make it their home and ex-
pect to move to Smyrna about the
first Of May.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
MAKERS 10 SHOW ART
l,ste Demonstration Clubs
inHaal Achievement Day

-A' NHNht 10y
Castle County Home Dem,
aa Clubs viii hold theil
nrual Achievement Day
zay April IS at the Meth.
lAHfca IN Newark. Mrs. Kate
Ausherty, Home Demon.
Agent for the University
aEaie, says that this should
q the most interesting
nflt meetings ever held BY
lh' The Achievement ex.
year will be nd-hookeC
" BY the women in theil
nn February. The speak.
Tie occasion, states Mrs
g, vii be: Miss Mary
Delaware State Super.
All Of Dover; Miss Flor.
Home Economist, U. S
1 q Agriculture, Wash
y v Mrs. Floy E. Booth
ontOn Brown, Whining.
sals' Miss Sheppard will
: aencan Art and will
exhibit Of interesting
- which to Illustrate her
Hall will tell what the
2 n other parts Of the
1e cong along Home
aoa Ines. Mrs. Boott
s q prHamentary proceed
rr as Browns subject will
's'e President of a Club. .
: Sans phases of the pro-
e reports on Home
ssl0a achievements made
Club members and
sssag directed by Mrs.
~sa- - The women of the
N Of the Methodist
y serve luncheon at 1890
.ti,s ~ nav. nave previously made
icon Continues Mrs.Daugh,
kg. sss'lng will be presided
,g,., r,sstOn r Burris, Clay,
\ ss's, 4. ! Ms. Burris is Pres
jbra,Ssw Ssw Castle County
ks'fauon Federation
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. Parkins, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week


The Church OF the NaZarene
Rev. ]. w. Parkins, pastor, an
nounces the following services;
Thursday, 7.30 p. M. Rev. VII
liam Archer Of Dagsboro, DEL, will
preach; Friday, 7.3O p. M, Rev. D.
E. Higgs, District Superintendent
Philadelphia District,
will preach. Sunday services: 9.45
a. m, Sunday School; 10.45 a. m.r
morning worship! 6.45 p. m, N. Z.
P. S.; 7.3O p. M, Mr.Luther Broad
way of Wilmington, will bring the
message. Next Tuesday, April 70
will be the beginning Of the spring
revival with Rev. Ellis Hummel OF
Cincinnatus, N. Y. Services every
night at 7.30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
Guy Edmopdson Transferred

Guy Edmondson, who has been
employed in the A. & P. Store here,
will be transferred the first of May
to the Milford A. & P. Store, where
he will be manager of the meat de-
partment. Mr.. William Edmond
son will take his place in the Smyr-
ma store.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
SMYRNA GUN CLUB SHOOT
Monthly Shoot VIII Be Held Satur-
day Afternoon at Club GrotDds

The Smyrna Gun Club will hold
their regular monthly shoot this
Saturday. April Goth, at the Gun
Club grounds, starting promptly at
2 p. m. Groceries and shells will
be awarded by Lewis Glass system.
A basket of groceries will be given
as ground prize at 4 o'clock and an
additional basket will be given to
the shooter scoring the most
breaks out of the first 25 targets.
A large attendance is anticipated.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
Andy Chester Injured In Fall

Andrew Chester, janitor at the
John Bassett Moore School, had the
misfortune to fall down the steps
at the school, suffering injuries to
his shoulder and cuts and bruises.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Rev. Raymond Taylor, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

Rev. Raymond Taylor. pastor OF
Jerman Chapel, announces the re-
vival meeting will be held from
April IA to %, with Rev. Edgar
Martin evangelist. There will be
sacred chalk drawings. Services
each evening at 7.3O o'clock and on
Saturday night. Sunday, Mrs
Irma Weaver will be the speaker;
Sunday School at 2 o'clock; 300
o'clock, preaching and at z o'clock,
song and praise meeting; 7.3o p.m.,
evangelistic services. The public is
cordially welcome to all Of these
services.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
:
|e'1DsI RALLY
[sp.'p's Attend VISIT
[ryistt At Smyrna ,'y4
fs,,,'l.s ,,l Last Week
[prl1o CROP TALK

= oranges attended the
e,st ! program at tne
/ ssngs business meerlns Il1a !
w The meeting was wa
N BETHESDA Grange: The
4 opened by 7 Frultlanu
camden with the song
~ snile." " A piano Sc
!, rendered by Franz
! : a..t which which Robert .5s,snans walls
I1in selection &C ccompan- pan
assa Wllson' ~, rronga
s-oDsis Of a speech made
WI who is Master of the
Mrs Abbot read
T. fron the Readers Dl-
\. MS followed by another
1 WV We Have Spring
I'm Mr. Thomas then
Z nothsr piano selection
4 zssker Of the evening
Rrj who is employed by
and Libby. He gave
ssing talk on tomato crop
rr nd acreage. Mr.. Boyd
I Il he tomato crop Of Del
I, diminished rapidly in the
! Years. He urged the
Lrdthis state to raise larger
There is no rea-
= DsIsTareans cannot raise
b. tunatOes," he stated
! wt years over thirty mil
Ejss have been made from
|us.p crop, but now only a
kza11 dollars are uel1S
| The program was closed
| Emg, 'Auld Lang syne," by
krgs Mr. James Fleming
h lane Ennis were chosen
/ d the local attendance
| Nj. Fleming was in the
b 2 Of the members on his
kssnt. Mrs. Name Colds
! VII be in charge Of the
. for this Thursday evening.
zz program is being plan
! open meeting night, April
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
Opens Soda Shop in Keith's store

Mrs. May F. Long has opened a
soda shop in the store formerly oc-
cupied by Mrs. Irene Keith. De-
iancy Long will be in charge Of the
store, to be known as Longs Soda
Shop.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-18
y BOY HEADS CLASS
|ls,..s'.' s.sa Of Junior Class at
|aA'' Of Delaware

|aS'' Of Delaware
~ 't,ssy near Smyrna, a
Os',ad student at the uni
4sasss sssssrs q :, was elected a't, to
N yI,' q the Junior Class $
H., sas ss hotly contested ,tss
a ns s0a =. By the very scant
sa,s,e = vote . ROwlinson de-. .
s.sitsa n Grier' Of the sigma
!, This margin was vas
u q = ! Unusual manner
tsussaas ~ BAN ballots were count. slat. !.
s'si DC s.ss,3. hat each &C candidate dsaass
aaiSS' 'ssy ! 50 votes. But
s a.. q 7 ballots for the
|ns ,s - u was found thai bas
atAaasso 40 been mistaksr,.. s,,a.
! No ., ~ ,s Tie Junior class
ssa !, ,,,.s ,asss ballots were
s'as him the VIC Vic.