davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

X lish of
Battery d,
18th Coast
A TT illery,
a I + o r I
w o r d e n,
Wash, who
says this Is
the princi-
pie he fol-
lowed since
b e / n & in
d u c I ed in
Detroit last
January "a.
K alis h,
"a, lived at
.2730 Mon
.tereV ave-
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
DIVORCIOS

lDecrelos. Alberta Jenkins
contra Willoughby Jenkins;
Melvin Granite Beale contra
Harriet Gertrude Beale.
Nuevas demands ]. Carl
Bellamy contra Lake Ester Be-
Eamy; Maria Dago Guzman
contra Jaime Juzman; Aurora
Garcia 60 ira Faustino Garcia (;
Elizabeth raPafl contra John
Thomas Paff; Maxine Sloan
contra Glen B. Sloan; Josefina
Emily Wood contra James Will
lam Wood; Myrtle K. Sheffield
contra Claude L. Sheffield.
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
PARA LA MUJER
DEL G
NGo~s Dc IA ga SdS,)

godea en- un sabroso fruta, y a.
plastar sin compassion las mos
cas- que Sc han posado 0 preten-
den posarse en- un trozo de car
ne?
Los chinos recogen cuidado-
samente los gusanos y Sc los CO.
men guisados.
Ell la India Sc comen las oru-
gas Y los ciempies; en- Madagas-
car Sc buscan, para comerlas,
las larvas de moscas aZules.
Los japoneses sc F'perecen"
por las sanguijuelas. En- ell Bra
sill Sc comen hormigas.
Muchos europeos han apren-
dido en- Java a saborear ell gus
to delicado de las hormigas blan
cas- crudas.
En- todos los tiempos los ara
hes han condo ~langostas y sal
tamontes.
FL celebre chronological Fa-
bre ha dado una receta para pre-
parar los gusanos del salt6n: Sc
rebozan los gusanillos blancos
en- marina. Sc ahade MICA de
pan. Sc envuelve en- una hoJa de
papel untado de manteca y Sc po
ne a asar sobre ceniZa caliente.
Fabre asegura que es un man
Jar mucho mas delicado que los
caracoles.
A prop6sito. iPor que aqui. y
fuera de aqui, hay infinidad re
gentes que comen caracoles?
10 dicho. TOdo es question de
gusto!
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
"a Cramatca en- el estudio del ;dioma Espa6ol
Para aprender una lengua hay que escucharla
Y entenderla
(PoR ROBERTO LADo)

81 hay algo que requiera prac-
tica mas que NADIA en- su estudio
ese algo es ell idioma de cada ma
ci6n. La teorfa sera importante
en- qufmica y astronomia, pero
estudiando una lengua hace fal-
ia practica Y mas practica.
En- ell estudio del espahol, el
idioma es 70 primero, la grama-
tica viene despu6s. Lo mismo es
cierto en- el estudio del ingles y
cualquier otro modo de hablar.
Pongamos como ejemplo a la
Sra. X. La Sra. X habla un cas-
tellano impecable. Sus amista-
DIES dicen que da gusto oirla ha-
blair. ISera acaso por su gran
conocimiento de g%ramatica? No
es facil. pues ella misma confie-
sa que no sabe nj palabra.
I'm dia Sc lie Ocurre decir,
''Hoy ira a la playa 81 ell ITEM
pc 10 permitiera". Preguntemo-
nos 81 tha construido esta ora
ci6n a base de reglas gramati-
Gales Use habba dado cuenta
que necesitaba una oracion con-
dicional compuesta? GQu@ en
estas oraciones cuando ell verbo
de la oraci6n principal va en- ell
future Conditional, ell verbo de
la subordinate puede ir en- pre-
terito imperfecto de sujuntivo?
iQue ha omitido Ell pronombre
personal de primera persona de
acuerdo con ell buen gustO en- Ia
ret6rica castellana? IQue ell ar
ticulo tiene que ser determina
do, femenino y singular para
concertar eli SUBSTANTIVE playa
No, no, y mil wees no. La Sra
X pens6 10 que guerra decir y K
dijo bien, sin pensar para nads
en- toda esa ~gramatica. La ora.
ci6n llev6 solo un rengl6n, mien.
tras que parte de la gramatic;
cubre cast una pagina.
FL Sr. Smith esta estudiandc
espanol, y todas las reglas men
cionadas y muchas mas, sol
bien conocidas por el. Pero e
buen senior no sabe decir qut
hoy IRA q la playa 81 Ell tiempt
10 permitiera, porque nadie Il
La gaceta., 1941-08-01

espahol SEQ Eren en- seguida,
Y de los quey enen Ia tuerza de
voluntad de ontinuar, solo Tn
tanto por tento insignificant
te llega a Fblar y entender Ell
espahol. Ase Sc expiica que tan
tos digan que no pudieron a.
prender espanol porbue era de-
masiado dificil. IDificil y Fer
nandito, de 3 amos de edad, ha-
bla bastante espanol? Els que
han estudiado gramatica, y pa
saron por alto ell espanol.
La grammatical les ell razona-
miento "a pOsteriori" del lido
ma. Pero para razonar sobre
una lergua IS n~ecesaio que exis-
ia la lengua. La grammatical vie
ne a ser como ell fijador que ell
fot6grafo usa para dar perma-
nencia a su fotografia. A MIN
gin fot6grafo Sc lie ocurre fijar
la foto antes de reVelarla, por-
que tendria un papel en- blanco
en- vez de un retrato. En- ell lido
ma pasa ia cosa parecida. 81 Sc
pone uno a estudiar ell por que
tai oraci6n es asi, antes de CO
nocer o por 10 menos haber dido
la oraci6n, tenemos una razon
sobre u npapel en- blanco; o 10
que es 10 mismo, no tenemos ma
da.
Por eStas y por otras muchas
consideraciones que ell buen SEN
lido del lector encontrara a gra-
mel, es evidente que para apren-
der un idioma, ID hay que es-
cucharlo. Escuchandolo, ell dido
trabaja en- su ambiente. l(2)
Hay que tratar de hablarlo tan
pronto como sea possible, aunque
Sc cometsn muchos errores. Y
(3) hay que e~scribirlo, copian-
do primero, componiendo des-
pues. Lo natural es que Sc ten
gan muchas faltas al principle.
Ell que sepa espanol y quiera
razonar sus leyeS, que estudie
gramatica. Pero ell que no sepa
espanol, que no Sc preocupe de
la gramatica.
Roberto Lddo.
81 de Julio de 1941.
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
ALFREDO GONZALEZ CON
TTNUA

Una franco mejorta Sc ha
dniciado en- la enfermedad que
La gaceta., 1941-08-01

~eterev. BESIDE Per5i5hey in.
~iantersa s9rroya pcr ar Ee.ls
: aya>i5n.
Mas de diez d~ivisiones alema-
ras han sido destruidas hasta
Ia feoha en- Smolensk.
Propiamente hablando la II
'rea de batalla en- ell sector CEN
raj Sc extiende desde Nevel a
.Dorogobuzh, al ste de Smolensk
desde este lugar a Oraha, Y
descendiendo hasta Mogilev.
Han entrado en- batalla veinte
mas de tanques rusos de 100 to-
neladas cada uno, armados con
dos canones de 105 milimetros,
dos de rs y ocho pesadas anne
tralladores. Son verdaderas for
talezas movibes y ante clos las
mejores divisiones Panther Sc
retiran,
La gaceta., 1941-08-01

ha ensenado a decir tai cosa. III
Sr. Smith sabe gramatica, pero
no sabe espanol, mientras que
la Sra. X sabe espahol sin nece-
sidad de entender la g~ramatica.
al fin y a la postre ell Sr. Smith
tiene que empezar de nuevo a
estudiar eSpanol.
Ell jrez del idioma en- cada in
dividuo es ell dido. I'll dido Sc sa-
be todas las reglas sin estudiar-
las nj poder expresarlas. Equal
que ell dido mGsico nos dice al
instante que una nota no har-
moniZa, que una voz esta desa-
fiada, que a alguien Sc lie ha
escapado un gallo, ell dido nos
dice tambien al instante que u
ma oraci6n esta NAL con5truida,
p
que no suena bien. A este dido
del idioma que tanto trabaja y
tan POGO merito lie damos, pues
la gramatica Sc lleva la fama
sin merecerla, a este dido pudie-
ramos llamarlo dido literario,
dido idiOmatico. u dido del lido
ma. 10 de dido literario o lido
matico suena un POGO pedante
para una cosa que pertenece
a TODD ell que posee un idioma.
Por 10 tanto, es mejor llamarlo
dido del idioma o simplemente
dido.
Pues, bien, Ell dido del idioma
es un juez laborioso que no des-
precia nj a los ninos de tres a.
nos. Fernandito ,por ejemplo,
cumpli6 tres amos y habla bas-
tante bien para su edad. Tanto
es asf que va tiene dido del lido
ma. Cuando sc lie pregunta CO
mo Sc llama, contesta dando su
nombre y anade, para servir a
TODD ell mundoS". N6tese la IS"
de mundos. Tambien dice a We
ces, 'habia mucha genteS". Nj
que decir tiene que no sabe gra-
matica. Pero ell dido de este nj
no de tres amos ha notado que
cuando Sc quiere decir mas de
uno Sc %pronuncia un IS" al fl
nal de la palabra. FL dido nota
por ejemplo que nihos signifi-
ca mas de uno. LO mismo nota
con pies, manos, palos, piedras,
etc. Y ell dido lie hace decir mum
dos y genteS porque quiere ex-
presar mas de uno. Else mismo
dido va a seguir trabajando ca
lladamente haSta notar que
mundo y genie no llevan IS"
para significar mas de uno. Ell
dido 10 va a notar mucho antes
que la gramatica entire en- la ca
beZa de Fernandito.
FL dido debe reirse cuando los
que empiezan a estudiar espa-
mol o ingl6s Sc cansan con reglas
y mas reglas gramaticales. Sin
embargo, no es rencoroso, y en-
cuanto Sc lie da ocasi6n Sc pone
a TRAFALGAR con eficiencia.
SY a que viene TODD este? A
que los que ensenamos espahol
o ingles hacemos dificil una CO.
sa facil. A que la gran mayoria
de los que empiezan a estudiar
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
TEATRO CASINO
r TRES

"ERAN TRES HERMANAS"
Una magnifica production CT
nematografica, con Maria Bru,
Luisita Gargalio y Manuel de
Diego, Sc estrenara ell lunes en-
este teatro. Jose Glamour, ell
administrator, dos dice que es
una cinta de grandes meritOs.
Durante tres dias Sc exhibit
"a.
Completan ell programa "Ho-
rror island, con Dick Toran y
Leo Carrillo, caricaturas y no.
ticias en- idioma espahol.
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
LA "~DESTRUIDA" AVIA.....
(Viene de Ia Ia. pdg.)

No solar.ente Smolensk Sc sc
halla en- las manos rusas. sinO
que tambien Minsk, que los a.
lemanes dijeron habian rodeado
y pasado.
Sc han librado las mas san
.grientas batallas en- Smolensk.
Una cuna ha sido metida por
los soldados del mariscal Blu
denny en- ell extreme sur del rio
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
LA Y LAS.
(Viene de la 1 pdg.)

teara un debate politico en- la ca
mara de diputados.
'iEsos paquetes, sostiene Ia
borda, no pertenecen a la CO.
rrespondendia diplomatica, no
importa las protestas que for
mullen. Hare asombrosas reve-
.laciones en- la camara".
La gaceta., 1941-08-01

viene padeciendo nrestrq
rido amigo Alfredo Gorz
presidents de Ia Secc;6nV
Protection y Auxilio del Cen
tro Fspanol. .
Todavia no Sc permite visi
tarIo, por recommendation G
medico que lie asiste. Y
Els una buena noticia para
la colonia latina, a la que AL
fredo enaltece por su bondad.
inteligencia y exquisite corte-
STA.
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
MATRIMoNIos

Charles A. Allison. 26, y Mel
ma 10 Pahl, 90; Morris RutNn,
26, Toby Katz, Is,
La gaceta., 1941-08-01

Para pintar mejor gu
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
Ell TIEMPo

Calor Y vientos moderados
del oeste. Posibles lluvias Tenn
peratura minima, en- la mana
ma de hoy, 81 grades; maxi
ma aver, SO.
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
FSfA Cash RGETABLEcEDO
PoE CoNP1ETo e. sR. SAN
CHEZ

Ell querido eiudadano Jose
Sanchez, anti 40 vecino de la
Gale Walnut, ZEN West Tam
pa, esta cast stablecido por
complete lueg de haber su :
frido una graTsA enfermedad.
"Sanchfn", como lie llama :
mos n~osotrqs, viene siendo a.
tendido con- Sumo Suidado por
su bondadosa famil \.
Llegue al sincere \migo un
saludo cordial, con los para
que pueda regresaT " IRON
to a sus cotidianas laN pres,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-20
Juvenile Oranges Organized
In Ashe County This Week

Hugh Blevins, Charlie Blevins,
Preston Jones, Patricia Woodie,
Lucy Gentry, Helen Jones, Alder
tine Goodman, Cleve Gentry,
Maxine Dickson, Irma Hart, Clyde
Hart, Billy Joe Dixon, Peggy Ann
Dixon, Ray Hart, Tedd Hart, Dor
othy Ann Dickson, Edward Miller,
William Jacob Miller and Ruth
Ann Miller.
Mrs. Paul Sutherland is matron
of the Laurel juvenile Grange and
the officers are: Hazeldean Gray
beal, master; Joan Black, lecturer;
Mary GRAPHICAL, secretary; Vir-
ginia Ruth Price, chaplain; Wini-
fred johnson, assistant lecturer;
Ella Marie Osborne, stewart; Ray
Osborne, assistant stewart; Paul
Little, gate keeper.
All officers of the Subordinate
Oranges have been elected and Of
ficers conferences have been con-
Quoted by Mrs. King. Each
Grange is now sponsoring a mem
bership drive which will continue
until December 81.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-20

Two juvenile Oranges have
been organized in Ashe county
this week and work is now I'M
derway on the organization of a
third one, County Agent c. j.
Rich announces.
Monday a juvenile unit of the
Nathan's Creek Subordinate
Grange was organized, with %
charter members and Tuesday a
juvenile unit Of the Laurel
Grange was organized with 16
members.
Mrs. Katie H. King, state
Grange Lecturer, who has been
in the county for the past two
weeks, effected the organizations.
A juvenile unit of the Healing
Springs Grange may be complet-
ed this week.
Officers of the Nathan's Creek
juvenile Grange are: Mrs. Paul
Reeves, matron; Clar Dickson,
master; Cynthia Gentry, lecturer;
Robert Goodman, secretary. The
other officers will be chosen at
the December meeting.
Members of the Grange are:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-20
Red Cross Drive
Is Meeting With
Good Response
MANY Workers Have Achieved
Their Quotas. All Are
Urged To Join.

"The Red Cross roll call is
meeting with fine response incom-
plete reports Indicate" Chairman
Hoyt Wood said yesterday.
Those who have not joined are
urged to do so before the drive
closes.
In the first week of the drive
the following workers have turned
in their quotas: Miss Beulah Os-
borne, Glenn Little, Capt. George
Doggett, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller,
Paul Jones, Miss Beulah Cocker
ham and John Reeves.
All the names of those buying
memberships have not b e n
turned into the chairman of the
workers. A partial list is pub
lished here. Others will be pub
lished later: Ruth Jones, Myrtle
Cooper, Beulah Osborne, Jewell
R. Miller, Clyde Baldwin, Clara
D. Brown, Ivan Miller, Raymond
Francis, Mabel Blackburn, Mrs.
Myrtle Swan, Mrs. Gertrude
Vaught, Bob Davis, Clyde Duvall,
Mrs. C. w. Osborne, Mrs. w. L.
Tucker, Mathew McCormic, Paul
Jones, Mrs. John Burkett, Mrs. J.
w. Faw, Robert Faw, J. F. Scott,
Irene Morphew, R. R. Griggs, w.
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-20
An Editorial

It isn't often that publish editorial the front
page and consequently when this is done feel that
the subject about which writing is of eminent
Importance and justifies immediate action the part
of the public.
During the last election elected a President of
the United States and members of Congress to
government in a Democratic way To preserve Demo-
majority of the people of this nation decided that
should make the armed forces of nation strong
that all of the combined powers of the globe could not
lick and that should give all possible aid to the
nations defending themselves against the aggression of
Dictator nations.
With utter disregard for these detectives and with
selfish motives apparent than spirit of patro
tism certain labor union leaders have been and
now seriously retarding the defense program.
During the past few days John l.. Lewis, c. l. O. Die
tator, has defied the President and the Government
The coal mine strike threatens to tie up everything
civilian as we'll defense activities!
Who's running this nation anyway, the President and
the Congress- John L. Lewis? If it's Mr. Lewis we're
ready to out at once!
Certainly crisis has been reached in the govern
mentlabor union defense program and it is high time
for the Congress to clamp down good and strong on
strikes and strikers in defense industries and mines
The today is still in Europe and ASIA but unless
Immediate action is taken, We'll have war here too
Won't you ask your Congressman and Senator for
prompt action?
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-20
Russians And Germans Both
Report Gains And Losses

The Russian and German forces
continue to battle with losses and
gains being claimed on both sides.
The winter weather which last
week slowed the Germans down
is milder this week according to
reports.
Red army troops are falling
back toward the Caucasus on the
Kerch peninsula at the eastern
tip of the Crimea but are with
standing fresh Nazi blows on the
Moscow and Donets basin fronts,
the Moscow radio indicates.
(The Germans already have
claimed the capture of Kerch and
the BIC in a broadcast heard by
NBC said the Russians had es-
capped across the narrow strait of
Kerch to the Western Caucasus
with all their equipment)
Fierce fighting was reported in
the Kalinin and Volokolamsk Sec
tors before Moscow and in the
southwest.
The communique said "our
troops are beating off enemy at
tacks, destroying equipment, and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-20

annihilating the manpoWer CT the
Germans"
In the Donets basin fighting
the Germans were declared to
have suffered heavily in their at
tampts ''to make rapid gains . .
They are meeting resolute Soviet
resistance everywhere"
The principal news from Tok-
20 this week was an intimation
from the Foreign Minister that,
unless the United States came to
some satisfactory terms with the
japanese, they in turn might get
much closer to Germany and Italy
than they were already. There
were yelled references to Article
3 Of the Axis pact-the clause
which in theory binds Japan to
assault any power deemed to have
attacked Germany or Italy but
in fact SENS to leave it up to
Japan to decide who was the
original attacker-and yelled sug-
gestions that it could be interpre-
ted by Japan in a way that would
be unpleasant to the United
States.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-20
Let Contracts To
Revamp Midwest
Electric Systems
Work To Start At Once. Ur-
gent Apneal For Materials
Placed Before OPM.
MET IN WASHINGTON

Contracts have been let by the
Blue Ridge Electric Membership
corporation directors and work is
expected to commence at once on
the $150.0OO improvement pro-
gram of the electric systems in
Ashe, Allegheny and Watauga
counties, formerly owned by the
Northwest Carolina Utilities.
The contract to supply materials
was awarded to the Westinghouse
Company, in the amount of ST.
55343. Bouligny Construction
bidder on the labor, $51,984.10,
and a company in Spartanburg.
S. c., received the order for 1,4OO
new poles, at $13,687.7O.
"Our engineering survey shows
that the entire Northwest system
which was obtained recently by
the REA coop needs to be re-
vamped," Supt. G. F. Messick
stated.
This work will go forward as
rapidly as possible, but we may
have some difficulty in getting
necessary materials because of the
OPM restrictions" he said.
The coop now has some mat
erials on hand and an application
was filed this week with the OPM
of approval of all other materials
needed to complete the improve
ment job.
"Our statewide REA committee
went to Washington last week and
made serious complaints against
the OPM and finally secured a
promise that we would get the
materials in approximately go
days." Messick, who is chairman
of the committee, declared, -
The committee met last Fri
day with the North Carolina con-
gressional delegation in Washing
ton and charged the power divi-
sion of OPM with inefficiency and
discrimination. Gwyn Price, REA
state chairman, was present at the
request of Gov. Broughton.
It was pointed out that the
chairman and all members OF the
power division are discriminating
in favor of the privately owned
utilities. eve are going to see to
it that the REA co-ops are not
choked to DEATH" one congress-
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-20
Thanksgiving Expected To
Be Quietly Observed Here
Hunting Season Opens. Rev.
II. HI. Stone Will Hold
Special Services.

Thanksgiving is expected to be
observed here quietly today with
many taking. advantage of the
opening of the hunting season,
some going away to witness foot
ball games and others going to
church or observing a day of rest
here at home where practically
all business will be at a stand
still.
Business houses, city and coun-
ty offices, stores and banks will
observe the national holiday, as
will the schools, most of which
closed yesterday afternoon for
the remainder of the week.
A number of churches through
out the county have planned spe-
cial services. Rev. r. H. Stone,
former Ashe county Presbyterian
pastor will return here and will
conduct four services. He preach
es at the Big Ridge church at $50
this morning; at Jefferson, at
11:3O; at Obids, at 800 and at
West Jefferson tonight at 7:30.
Everyone is invited to attend
these services.
A special Thanksgiving service
was held at the West Jefferson
Methodist church last night. The
West jefferson Baptist church
will hold a fellowship supper on
Friday night.
The observance of Thanksgiv-
ing here and in North Carolina
marks the first time the state has
observed the early date under
Roosevelt. Thirty one other states
including Alabama, California,
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-20
5000 Turkeys Are
Sold In Ashe For
Around $4,000
Shipped Out BY Motor And
Rail for Thanksgiving
Observance, Today.
BUYING MORE

Thousands of Ashe turkeys will
celebrate Thanksgiving by grac-
ing tables throughout the Atlantic
coast states today.
It is estimated that approx
mately 5000 of these prize
Thanksgiving fowls were bought
and sent out of the county last
week end. The turkeys were
shipped out by motor and by rail
to many distant points.
These fowls averaged slightly
more than IL pounds and brought
an average of 20 cents per pound,
resulting in an approximate total
of $4,000 to the growers.
w. G. Vannoy, of Vannoy Pro-
duce company, one of the largest
buyers in Northwestern N. c., said
that his firm purchased around
5000 and that the turkeys were
unusually good quality this year.
Many more Ashe turkeys were
sold for the early Thanksgiving
this year, than previously, due to
the fact that more of the turkey
consuming states observe the
holiday, today.
Some turkeys will be bought
by local markets this week end
and shipped out for the observ-
ance on Thanksgiving, next
Thursday. The states which OBJ
serve this latter date includes
Georgia, Arizona, Arkansas, Della
ware, Florida, Iowa, Kansas, Neh-
! raska, Nevada, New Hampshire,
North Dakota, Oklahoma, Penn
sylvania, South Carolina, Tenn
essee, Texas and Vermont.
A number of Ashe county tur-
keys are always held back until
the Christmas season. The tur-
key crop in the county this year
is better in quality and larger in
number than last year, buyers
report. FL
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-20
Now Organizing
Jr. Red CrOss
In Ashe Schools

Rev. Hoyt Wood, roll call chair
man announced yesterday that
the Junior Red Cross roll call is
getting off to fine beginning un-
der the enthusiastic leadership of
Miss Beulah Osborne. The follow
ing leaders have already pledged
the support of their respective
schools: DeEtte Crawford, West
jefferson; Louise Sutherland, JEFF
ferson; Jewell R. Miller. Fleet
wood; Minnie Haire, Nathan's
Creek; Gladys GRAPHICAL, New
River; Mrs. Ron Davis, Elkland;
Paul Bowers, Glendale Springs;
Frank Jones, Lansing: Matte C.
Persons, Oval; L. N. Keller, Idle
wild.
The materials for enrolment
have been exhausted. However,
new supplies will be coming in
right away. Other schools will be
published as they enroll.
Miss Osborne is doing a fine
piece of work and I hope all of
the teachers and schools will CO.
operate with her." Mr.. Wood said.
He explained that from an edu-
cational point Of view that the
Junior Red Cross was one of the
most important units of the work.