davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

.BANNOCKBURN."
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
MARYLAND.
S14,o5O
White brick detached home. within 8
blocks Of streetcar transportation; living
room, dining room. kitchen. den and
lavatory on first floor; 3 bedrooms, 2
baths on second; built-in garage, ccndi-
tioned-air heat: lot 10Ox165.
TAKoMA PARK,
S1095O.
5-room bungalow in excellent condition,
living room, dining room, kitchen, > bed
rooms and inclosed porch which may be
used as bedroom or den: new General
ment.
NJ. lsod PHILLIPS 5pS & CANDY, INC, .. ~,
DETACHED s aas hep = P: c:-s''7 $50:
Less than 2, wears old. we'll constructed
roof; screened porch off living s room: reai
,,o, s1 SH !; II Ps:9 rvd US e."
NEW 2-FAMILY BRICK.
Owner Leaving City.
Just few minutes ride from new Army.
Navy and Natl. Airport Bldes. Owner will
home with complete apartments; owner
lives in one and rents other for $50 a
month. Recreation room automatic heat;
ARLINGTON VA
pretty 2,,yesr-old detached brick home,
on a lovely lot. Six beautiful rooms. tile
bath with shower, fireplace, storm windows
and doors. daylight basement, oil air-condi-
s tRnfa hf.t Dr Th1s home will sell fast
700 BLOCK OF MADISON ST. NV
porches. front porch, built-in garage, auto
matte heat: conveniently located. Price,
NJ. B. WEAVER.
WO. 1914. D1. 3348.
NORTH CAPITOL AND R SITS. NE.
families. Excellent condition. Owner
occupied Possession. MR.. GLIDDEN. DE
0054 or d. 3347
and bath. lot s5Si50. SeaStifal i trees s0S snd
shrubbery. screened front porch: property
must Sd be a seen to be appreciated; priced at
II TAoS:, Z !. jAARkELL CO: Realtors
NEAR GRANT. CIRCLE.
ATTRACTIVE semi-detached brick Of seven
rooms flour bedrooms. bath. storage attic,
IL Il hs s.is or ssi 81 e' ss5s MR.
W0ODRIDGE, D. c.
ing put in new-house condition. $3.50.
5 rms. stories. Only yrs. old; large
lot. SS.45O Terms.
Large corner bunsalow, / blk to r. 1.
ave. Close to stores and cars. $3.50.
Ewes and Sun. call HO. 0043
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.,
1881 Rhode Island Ave. NE. NO, 1908,
CLEVELAND PARK-S12 500.
SNp Wo s s.fh Of H
near Bureau Of Standards and all con-
veniences: Grade and hieh schools within
walking distance: front and rear porches:
automatic hot-water heat; buiit-in ga
rage; quick possession.
Phone Mr.. Good. Dr. slS3
1905 H st. NV. MA. 234S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

North Chevy Chase, Md.
brick; corner lot; in a new-home loca-
ton. ! block from Conn. ave; 6 well-ar-
ranged rooms, 3 large bedrooms, . COM
plete baths, recreation room finished in
knotty pine. Owner leaving 1t is priced
to sell quickly, Sl3,950. Exclusive. Call
co 5bDd Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
CHEVY CHASE D G.

5000.
A real bargain, bedrooms, semide-
tached; very we'll located. Just off OF
conn ave. Please call OR 2244. ewes.
MI Nj 6O1s. EDW. E. CALDWELL, 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

1919 JEFFERSON 81. NV Master bed
I'M. south. expos owners detached home
.l%ltltIzg - girls. laundry privileges. so
month each near tfanAp. GE 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
ROLLINGWOOD-$18.950.
4 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS.

Owner authorizes sell his beautiful brick
custom built home only years old.
Homeste. 100-ft. frontage with large oak
trees; first floor. living, dining rooms, ex
ceptionally large. with bay windows, large
screened porch, de luxe kitchen, large bed
room. Hollywood bath. Second floor 3
bedrooms, large closets, beautiful bath.
Large recreation room with fireplace, auto
matte heat. Venetian blinds, attached p
car garage. Vacant. NO.
JEST re- n MEASEII Wn 5opt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

OVERLOOKING SHOREHAM-Comb. Ivy
I'm. ,bedrm.. l6x26 IL. Bale and fireplace.
Daily linen and maid. AID. 1920 "a.
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITALITY.
dble. or sgle. Privileges. Reasonable. Apply
after $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
BARNABY WOODS,

Gas heat. very charming brick home.
only built 4 short time, l block from
TRANSPORTATION. near schools. 6 rooms. 3
storage, large living room. modern kitch-
en-; deep, shaded lot; a real value, under
$4,000. See 1t today. Vacant. Imme-
date possession. Call Emerson 1890 un.
I'll . pm F. A.. TWEED CO., 1904 Conn.
ave. NV.
PETWORTH CORNER,
$4,000. 8 rms, . baths, . kitchens.
INV. heat tcoaD; FriRidaire; garage:
weather stripped. Terms.
ME. 2025, DAVID E. BARRY.
(Continued on Next PareJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
White Colonial, $4,000.

Brick. rooms, center hall through
large screened porch over garage, 3 large
bedrooms, with 2 tile baths, finished stair
Way 70 3rd moor; large wooded lot. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
, BLOCKS TO
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE.
D1 1015. REALTORS. 1919 K st. NV
ROOMING HOUSE,

few blocks north OF Dupont Circle II
rooms. :! baths, with extra basins, coal
furnace: furniture for sale also For
further details call Mr.. White tevenings,
WA. 2lSD.
VIM; NJ. THRocKMoRToM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

5l.l CONN AVE NW-Master bedroom
pvt. bath. twin beds; also double bedroom.
next bath; uniim. phone. excel. transp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
ROLLINGWOOD

Beautiful custom-built brick home 3
BEDROOMS, baths. End floor: spacious
hVlng room, dining room, kitchen with
breakfast nook, den with fireplace maids
room and bath in basement: 2-car built-in
garage; immediate possession; Sl3,750.
Mr.. Lowery, TIA. 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

oo:1 3rd 81 NV. near Gallatin-Room
lor TWO, private bath, newly furnished
uhlim phone: convenient transp.
:249 18th ST. NE.-Large front room,
newly furnished. twin beds. next 10 bath
With shower D(J thSG ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
IMMEDIATE OCCITpANCY
"WeStmOreland Hills"

Southern Colonial white painted brick
home situated on beautifully landsca ped
corner lot, containing over 10000 sq feet.
wall with fireplace; dining room with :
exposures, powder room with lavatory.
de luxe Kitchen on the End floor is a
yate bath. 2 additional rooms and second
bath: storage attic unusual recreation
room also with fireplace: maids room
and bath; attached garage for > cars
Many detailed features and added con-
veniences are to be found. In our opin-
ion it is a home rejecting the utmost
in charm at a modest price of S2O,n 600.
Inspection by appt This evening call
MISS BLAND, WO 2176
Thos. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc,
73S 18th St. NV. Realtors DI $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
HOME AND INVESTMENT.

18th AND PARK RID. NV.
Owner leaving city, offers for the first
time excellent, completely modern brick
home. containing owners quarters and ,
completely furnished apis which now bring
$50 month. Two much space would be
required for complete details Price in
cludes furniture and equipment al only
Sl2,950: substantial cash payment re-
CURED. Inspect by appointment with E.
c. Knouse, 1927 Eye st. NV. MA. O218.
BRICK COLONIAL-$10,450.
Bethesda, Md rooms, tile bath ga
rage; only , years old; vacant Oct. 2 st.
terms. LESLIE D. MEASELL, WO 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
ROOMS FURNISHED tcent. } .

1923 RIGGS PL. NV, near Dupont Circle
furn. double room, private
bath, reasonable MI g4GR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
4 BEDROOMS-3 BATHS,

u ACRE OF GROUND,
Just of of Bradley blvd. Bethesda area
IhlS home can be purchased less than
owners cost a year ago. Ale brick first
floor library with fireplace. 2-car garage;
large screened porch; maids quarters with
complete bath. recreat ton room
GRAHAM-HALL,
W.T. 3ohN ENeninps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

ONLY 81 ,995 90.
Modern brick, D rooms, oak floors gas
heat; completely redecorated. 20 35th St
ne. Vacant. $500 cash, bal monthly like
rent. Call MR.. ADLER, AT. 5l16 ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
MOVING. PACKING 6 STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE reasonable rates;
VIII take your surplus furniture as part
payment Oh your moving. Edeman's NOV
ing IL Storage Co. Taylor 2937 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

f4i3 21st ST. NW.-Clean, bright, twin
hedrm,, or studios,A next bath, laundry
prlvil.; S. week each person. NO. a74O.
1890 18th ct. NW.-LArse front room
WITH twin beds, SIS weekly. Cali DI 1855
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24

This is only a guess, but it looks
as If there'd be at least $500, If
not more, voters absent from Wa
terbury next November. If 10 per
cent of these absentees vote. it'll
be remarkable. That's something
for political leaders to stay awake
nights fretting over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
STATE cops
BACK W|LLK|E
Pryor to Head Campaign
If Wendell Seeks 1914
Nomination
BY JACK ZAIMAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent


Hartford, Conn, Feb. 24.-(UP)--
Top-ranking Connecticut Republic
can leaders indicated today they
would be for Wendell Willkie again
If he sought the Republican presi-
Dental nomination In 1914.
News from Indiana over the week.
end that Willkie was considering
making the presidential race again,
and has the support Of his home
state leaders, has caused consider
able comment in this state, which
was among the first to go on the
Willkie band-wagon In 1910.
"Willkie has done 1t right this
time" q high-ranking state Re-
publican leader said. "He's started
In his own state"
Willkie Is very dose to Gov. Ray
nond e. Baldwin, state chairman
and National Committeeman J.
Kenneth Bradley and former Ma
tional Committeeman Samuel F.
Pryor, Jr, Greenwich.
The 1910 presidential candidate
was here only two weeks ago to
speak at O private dinner for Gov.
Baldwin given by the Bridgeport
University club. Wilikie also has
spoken at other gatherings spon-
sored by Connecticut Republicans
and Is held In high regard by the
state party.
Gov. Baldwin In 1910 made a Sec
onding speech for Willkie at the
presidential nominating convention.
Next year, the governor was ex-
pected to be "favorite son" can
didate for president from Connect
cut, but informed sources here said
the governors move may be for
second place on the ticket.
State Chairman Bradley, 1t was
reported in some quarters, may be
appointed as chairman Of the ar
rangements committee for the 1914
convention.
Pryor, now officially retired from
Connecticut politics but dominant
figure behind the scenes, was a prin-
cipal Willkie hacker in 1910 and
was expected to assume similar
role in 1914 If Willkie decided to
make the race again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24

cipal water project for, more than
two months.
Mr.. Root said the contractor. h.
q. DeFelice a Sons, New Haven.
had planned to resume the work
around mid-February and had act
ually made progress when the lest
snow storm caused another delay
The city engineer said that he plant
to speak with officials of the COM
pany soon to recommend tina WORK
be started as soon as possible 50
that the reservoir, to feed the secA
ond pipeline, can be finished With
out any more delay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
ECONOMIC FARLEY
HERE SATURDAY

Wartime food problems viii be
discussed at a regional conference
OF the Connecticut Home Economic
Association to be held for home
economics teachers. community
workers and homemakers In the
library room at wildly High school
next Saturday,
The talks will include rationing.
home economic youth services con-
servatlon and community eoopeFa-
ton IN wartime service projects.
School superintendent Thomas J.
Condor win open the address at
10 q. m. after the conference con.
yenes AZ $50 O'Clock. Speakers win
include Or. Annie n. Dyer. New Bri'
tain, president OF the association;
Paul y. Collier. Hartford, director
Of youth services Of the State Board
Of Education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
w alter WincIleII
In Nez0 York

ton house, while being booked--he
heard them get the cali about 1.-THE
Painter" being murdered /. Relies
turned to the desk lieutenant and
sneered: That's one rap you can't
pin on me. I gotta good alibi. I'm
here, amt ~"
Broadway SmalItalk: A well.
known modiste is In a jam with pa-
irons for calling them up Saturday
and warning: 81 have q tip that
clothes rationing viii start Monday.
I'll stay open tomorrow, Sunday,
just for you' She sold out her
stock that day - and on Monday,
nothing happened Advance
collections in this Internal Revenue
Dist's are far ahead Of any year /.
The chief credit going to j. T. Hig-
gins, the local head man One
of the headliners in the next Roxy
stage show is Dorothy Keller, q
dancer. She couldn't get a job there
as cashier for $40 week five years
ago Beginning of the End Dept:
His pals are unhappy over a tall
ented comedian who has turned to
the bottle. Drinking himself goofy.
Locals who appreciated Jane
Frohman's artistry are shocked over
the horrible news from Lisbon about
her sufferings in that plane crash.
-. George Jessel didn't go out
with q girl last night. Or vice
versa.
Sounds in the Night: At the Ha-
vana-Madrid: "You can have any
thing I've got except my dough
and my girl' In the Latin
Quarter: 1.-THE incest thing about
Curley Is that when he makes
date with you he doesn't keep lei"
/. On the Park Central Roof:
Revised Version: Tell It to the Ma
rines, But Keep It Cleanl" -. !.
At Leones: "The, seven ages of
woman are - the right one and
six guesses" At the Wivel:
Things that make America greater.
The Kelly-Levin Bomber, which a
hyphen doesn't divide, but unites".
:. At La Conga: His draft board
board classified him. Terminate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
Politics In Passing

What q difference q few years
makel Surely the public Of Con-
necticut, fickle as 1t usually is
with regard to the passing .politi-
cal parade, hasn't forgotten when
Democrats were proposing that a
gubernatorial mansion be pro-
vided for DR.. Wilbur l.. Cross at
Hartford9 The indifference on
the part of the Republicans and
their efforts, when It looked as If
the Legislature might be per-
suaded to provide adequate lodg-
ing and board for "Uncle Toby,
still are recalled by this writer.
:. But things are certainly diff
feretit today. Connecticut has a
Republican governor - Raymond
e. Baldwin. 1t also has COP
Legislature, both houses. And
these are war-times with gaso-
line rationing, crowded and de-
layed trains, upset schedules. So
1t looks as II a Republican pre-
ponderance at Hartford would do
for Gov. Baldwin what 1t never
would consider for eX-Gov. Cross.
DR.. Cross found 1t convenient to
stay at the Hartford Club when
necessary to remain overnight in
the Capital City.
It's funny some Of the notions
politicians or wOuld-be politicians
get. Ever since Maurice Tangncy
became chairman Of the Demo-
cratic Town Committee there
have been a lot Of party members
remarking about his lack of
knowledge Of the Democratic
Party, its district leaders, and its
Office holders. As they say on
the radiO-"Dont you believe H."
Not only Is Maurice Tangney very
much aware of what Is going OH
now within the ranks and with
out, but he can 60 into practically
every district Of the city and tell
you who the real party workers
are. He's one Of those persons
with the happy facility Of being
able to trace local family trees,
as well as to recount the factional
alignments various individuals
have manifested in the past. No,
Chairman Tangney hasn't had o
City Hall job or been on the city
payroll, but he not only knows
his way around, but knows how
lot Of Democrats have made their
way around for the past ten or
twenty years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
RESERVOIR WORK
TO Be RESUMED
Delay in Construction At.
tributed to UnfavOrabIe
Weather Conditions

Construction Of the new dam and
reservoir in Morris will ne resumed
within a few days, said City En-
gineer Charles A. Root yesterday.
Recent weather conditions have In.
terrupted operations on the mum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
RED CROSS PLANS
FIRST AID COURSE

Registration is still open for an
advanced Red Cross first aid course
scheduled to start Tuesday, March
2, according to an announcement by
Miss Alice Q. Briggs, chairman Of
frat aid for the local chapter. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
u. s. Navy photo from NEA Telephoto

course, which will be conducted at
7:3O at the Chapter house at 1855
Grove street, is open to men and
women. Registration may be made
by calling the Red Cross or Civilian
Defense volunteer office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
"BoND-A-wEEK" GROWS

The Westinghouse "Bond-a-Week'
club at Mansfield, Ohio, the only
organization Of Its kind, now has
100 members buying war bonds every
seven days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
CUSTOMS MEN RATION

Americans who import coffee
from Mexico have coffee stamps re-
moved from rationing books by Gus
toms officials on the Texas Mexico
border.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24

Wonder If Republicans are
over optimistic on their privately
expressed (but In loud tone)
opinions on the outcome Of this
falls election In Waterbury, par
ticularly If the Democrats nomi-
nate Mayor John s. Monagan.
They forget that the only time
Mayor Monagan headed a local
Democratic ticket - January 20,
1942-he carried the city by g.
900 votes. Remember that special
congressional election year ago?
That majority over Congressman
"Joe" Talbot, as popular In Wa
terbury as any Republican that
can be dug" up to run for the
mayoralty, shows the boroughite
didn't fare so well here In an Of
year, off-time polling. But Mr..
Monagan did!
Former Corporation Counsel J.
Gregory Lynch, now with the
Military Police at Mantle, was o
week lend visitor in town. Funny
how his departure for military
service last summer became the
first In a series Of incidents that
certainly disheartened a Demo-
cratic Party that came roaring
back to power and prestige after
the scandals of the Hayes admin
istratiOn. The deaths Of Control
Ter Thomas M. ConlOn and Mayor
Vincent A. SculIy added to the
Encouragement. And don't over
look the fact that Police Chief
william J. Dewey" ROach's en-
listment in the armed forces was
another factor that may eventu-
ally cause few Democratic
headaches. To say the Police De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24

Mexico will establish q model
army barracks at the port Of Vera
Cruz.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-05
CHILDREN'S BEACH
HOUSE CHATTER

Halloween is one of our big
celebrations. In the midst of all
the black cats, witches. orange
jack-o-lanterns. pumpkins and ap-
Piles on a string we had a party
with Lewes Beach children as our
guests. There were gypsies. big
fat cook. an old tramp. an Indian
chief. a pirate. skeletons. a clown.
ballet dancer. little Hb-Peep. Red
Riding Hood. and tulips OF various
colors. After pictures of all were
taken outside. we entered the play
room, where we enjoyed various
games and stunts. Charlotte. Frank,
James, Jack and all our guests re-
ceiving prizes. Refreshments were
then served, and our guests left.
Soon it was time to light the jack
o-lanterns. which we watched un-
til bed time
The lovely days this week are
appreciated after the severe storm
of last week. '.
Little Deanne left us Sunday and
we surely do miss her. -
Miss Fellows. our superintendent,
is spending a part of this week in
Wilmington. attending meeting
of the c. B. II. Board.
Floyd and Corina had their mo-
Their and uncle with them Sunday.
Mrs. Ponticher of Philadelphia,
is visiting her sister, Miss Fellows.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-05
WILDWOOD SUNSHINE NOTES

There is still sunshine in the
hearts of many people as was evil
denced by the splendid attendance
at the meeting held on Wednesday.
October 27. Mrs. Clarence E. Jes-
ter. president. was in charge.
A card of remembrance. with the
names of those present. was sent
to Mrs. Luther Cabbage. who has
been ill.,.
Mrs. W. E. Mills of North Walnut
street. Milford. was chairman of the
program committee. Mrs. Mills had
a real treat in store for us-the
Rev. and Mrs. Wood from Freder-
lea. were present and Mr.. Wood in
his pleasant manner. told us many
things of real interest about his
native land of Scotland. This was
a wonderfully interesting talk and
everyone present thoroughly en-
joyed having these fine folks with
us
Refreshments of doughnuts and
coffee were served.
The committee for November "a
will be as follows: Mrs. David
Greene, Mrs. ]. S. Willis, Mrs. Du
ane Lynn. Mrs. Joseph LOtiand,
Mrs. Albert Peterman, Mrs. AlonzO
Deputy and Mrs. Frieda Danniger.
Plan TO attend this meeting.
People everywhere need the sun
shine which we can. in some mea-
sure. bring into their lives.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-05
Shawnee Club News

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Frank Conlin on Friday, No
vember IL, at 1870 o'clock.
Mr.. Frost from the State Board
of Welfare will be at this meeting
to talk on placing children in
boarding homes.
Ladies please bring your sewing
kits as we are planning to sew for
the British War Relief
The regular monthly meeting of
the Speed Kids All Club was held
at the home of Myrtle and Marian
Gray October %. The following are
the officers for the ensuing year:
Janet Stayton. president; Joa n
Swain. vice-president; Alice Brad
ley. secretary, and Geraldine Tenn
in. treasurer. Svea Isaacs was
appointed club reporter. A small
dance was planned for November
5. The members are quite busy
cOngratulating each other on their
various awards. AS the winner of
the Victory Project. Sara Marie
Hammond was awarded a S25 War
Bond. Our president was not to be
Out-done. AS the State Winner in
the Clothing Contest she was
awarded a trip to Chicago to the
National All Club Convention. Our
leader. Miss Jane Grove. also has
a chance to win a trip to Chicago
as she has been one of the five
chosen out of the state for her out
standing leadership. These honors
are a real inspiration to us all.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-05
HOME COMING

The home coming at the st.
Johnstown's Methodist Church. has
been an inspiration to the mem-
bers. What lift it was to visit with
relatives, old friends, and new
ones.
This was truly time of thanks
giving to our minister, Rev. Mr.. Asa
E. Kniceley, for such a fine pro-
gram. There was a deep down feel
ing of jo yto sit in quiet these troub-
led times and listen to the mess
age from DR.. Frank Herson and
music from Mrs. Shirley Tuttle,
Wendell Johnson, Mr. Horner, Mr..
Hollis an dthe choir. Such talent
was a feast for the soul. About 200
of us can bear witness.
The ladies who tidied and deco
rated were Mrs. Myrtle Warning.
Mrs. Rhea Tatman. Miss Leila Tat
man, Miss Hazel Tatman, Mrs. Sal
lie Tahnan and Miss Florence Car
lisle.
We are remembering that this
home coming came from the think
ing of Harry Warrington, who at
tended this years annual anniver-
sary at Barratt's Chapel and felt
that such a day would revive the
interest in our own community.
We are glad to pass on the glad
news that both our memorial SER
vice and our home coming will be
an annual event.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-05
High School Assembly

Some members of the ninth
grade, under the direction of Miss
Hurley, gave the program at the
weekly assembly of students at the
High School on Wednesday morn
ing. A quiz program, with Ida
Ann Hollis as mistress of ceremo-
nies, was entertaining and anus
ing. STAFF Sergeant Harvey Marvel.
who is home on leave after almost
three years absence, attended the
assembly. with Miss Ann Vinyard
accompanying him. Both are for
mer students. The program was as
follows:
Opening March, by the band.
Hymn-Fairest Lord Jesus.
Scripture Reading-Betty Danne-
ger.
Lords Prayer.
Star-Spangled Banner.
Salute to the flag, led by John
Geyer.
Play, Mark Anthony Up-To-
Date"
Play, LAS Others See Us"
Quiz Program.
Song-Aulde Lang Syne.
March, by the band.