davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Minor Will Address
Job Extension PurIey
BY the Associated Press.


BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. 4.-W
A. Minor. assistant to the Secretary
OF Agriculture, will be one of four
speakers at the annual conference
OF extension service workers here
December lila.
Mr.. Minor will address the final
session on 'The Relation of the Elk
tension Service to the USDA." AT
the same time, Douglas Ensminger
of the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics will discuss "The Scope and
Function of the Extension Service .
L. B. Dietrick. director of the Vir-
ginia Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice, said the others speakers will be
C. C. Hearne, State agent of the
Missouri Agricultural Extension
Service, who will speak on ways
Of Getting the Job Done" and w. M
LandeSs, head Of the program ex-
position unit, iva, who win discuss
The Relationship Of Soil to Mans
Welfare"
Evening star., 1945-12-04
District Lacks
$7,300,O00 Of
Y Bond Quota
Volunteers RedoubIe
Efforts to Reach
Goal Saturday

With only four days remaining
OF Washington'S Victory Loan
drive, the District War Finance
Committee still must sell $780,
900 in Victory Bonds to individ-
ualS to meet the city's $4,000, ,O0O
quota.
This means, bond sales officials
said, that the rate of purchase must
double by Saturday if the city is to
reach the quota. Best showing has
been made in larger denomination
bonds, which had reached $1,000, 900
in sales as of yesterday, or 1867
per cent of the $l5,00O,0 individual
mark.
All through the drive officials have
expressed more concern over the
series E Bond sales, which thus far
are only 58.1 per cent of the $27,-
600, ,000-$15, ZOO, 900.
The committee also issued the first
report on corporations sales, which
have a $43, ,000, 600 quota. Corpora
ton sales which began yesterday,
have already filled half the quota, or
$21 100000. The first progress re-
port on the Districts overall $685.
600, 900 quota also was issued yester-
day, revealing that Washington
corporations and individuals, thus
far, have bought 5000, 900 in v
bonds, or 66.1 per cent of the quota
Meanwhile, volunteer bond sales
men, official committee personnel
and minutemen in Government
departments, civic groups and pri-
vate businesses were redoubling their
efforts to put the drive over the top
before the end Of the campaign
Saturday.
The former German submarine
U-977, with its destroyer escort
Baker, is moored at the Coast Guard
dock at $50 Maine avenue S.W. fol-
the inspection of bond buyers. The
submarine, once suspected OF ferry
ing top Nazi officials to South Amer
lea, was interned by the Argentine
government and handed over to the
United States after We day. The
undersea boat now has a trained
American crew.
Bond purchasers may inspect the
sub every day until Saturday from
noon to 8 pm. The Baker can be
visited from noon to 4 pm. daily
There are number of Washingto-
mans among the Bakers crew.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Veterons'Group Plans
Cooperative to Buy
Mclean Gardens

Formation of a housing CO.
operative to bid on Mclean
Gardens was approved last
night at a meeting of American
Veterans of World War II at
1907 M street NV.
Col. William A. Roberts, senior
partner in Roberts g. McInnis
and formerly peoples counsel
of the District, was engaged
to represent the group. Ray
mond Sawyer, past commander,
said 723 veterans, each with a
CT loan of $4,000, could make
a down payment of $1,446, 900
to cover cost of apartment
buildings on the Mclean Gar
dens project. Veterans, regard
less of their affiliation with
Amvets or other organizations,
would be eligible to participate.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
4OS Army Demobi|ization
Reported Since We DaY

More than 40 per cent of the
$4,000 men and women in the
Army on We day had been released
by November 80, the War Depart
ment announced last night in antici-
pating the goal of cutting the Army
by one-haf will be reached before
January /.
Demobilization had totaled 1884,
600 at the last computation, as a re-
suit of 268,000 discharges during the
week ending November 30. Dis
charges at the rate of about 296 900
weekly for November set record of
1,186,000 men and women returned
to civilian life last month.
The rehabilitation program, still
bringing protests because of slow
ness, is progressing at twice the &C
celeration of the World War.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Modern Store Fronts
Is Aim Of Bethesda
Business Groups

The Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce will ask Bethesda's four serv-
ice clubs-Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions
and Civitan-to join with it in a
project to modernize the fronts of
buildings in the Bethesda business
district.
This action followed a talk last
night by Alfred Rinaudot, architect
and chairman OF the chambers
'Face-Lifting" Committee, in which
he made a plea for modernization
on community rather than on an
individual basis.
mo matter how brilliant the in
dividual solution to the moderniza-
ton problem, it often suffers in its
ISOLATION" Mr.. Rinaudot said
whereas, if the project is carried
on comparatively, each will benefit
from the others improvements"
Mr.. Rinaudot said his committee
had decided on a two-point program
of planning-the remodenng OF
existing buildings on a unified basis
and creating new buildings on va
cant lots co-ordinated into the over
all plan.
He referred to a recent survey by
the Montgomery County Postwar
Planning Committee, in which it
was revealed that Bethesda needs
rs new business houses. 1t is the
hope of the committee that as these
new businesses come into the COM
munity they will Cooperate in the
movement to make Bethesda's bus
mess district modern and attrac-
tive one.
Paul Neuhaus and Ralph Childs,
Washington representatives of the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., gave an
illustrated lecture on the use of
glass in remodeling business houses.
William Wohlfarth was elected to
the chambers Board of Directors to
replace the late Frank N. Loria.
The group heard an appeal from
Joseph Simpson, Montgomery
County States attorney, to buy VIC
tory Bonds, and q talk by Miss
Claudia Galliher, new health edu-
Gator for the Montgomery County
tuberculosis Association, On the
Importance Of that organizations
work.
Evening star., 1945-12-04

body fair opportunity to make an
offer" He explained the agency's
reluctance to reveal offers received
up to now, or minimum amounts
considered, by saying: .
''It would hardly be proper in
going through this advertising pro-
cedure to indicate in advance what
1t is we would accept. The sale of
these properties will, in most in
stances, involve not alone the price,
but the terms of payment and the
ability of the bidder to operate the
property successfully"
He explained that each of the
properties was being offered as a
unit, but if acceptable proposals
were not received sit is conceivable
that certain projects would be offered
in smaller parcels.
The six Washington area projects
have an annual gross income of S.
100000, officials revealed Before
sales are completed, DHC explained,
the terms would have to satisfy the
Surplus Property Administration
and the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, which holds the mortgages.
Data on Properties.
DHC data on properties for sale:
Harrington - Occupies tract of
322.5 acres, including about 80 acres
in streets, school and business
sites and public spaces and 232 acres
for residences. Property contains
579 two and three story brick build
ings. OF 3,439 apartments contain
ing $1,000 rooms, 1000 have one bed
room, 2,019 two bedrooms and 800
three bedrooms. Total development
cost $35, 900, 900; annual income, $3,-
O13,000.
Mclean Gardens-Covers Sc acres
and includes 2 acres zoned CONNER
cial and about 2 acres of parking
space. Development includes 81
three-story apartment buildings,
with 720 apartment units of 21a to
AZ rooms, plus nine residence halls,
with 1892 furnished rooms accom-
modating 1885 occupants. Project
cost $11, ,000,0 900; income, $3.50, 900.
Naylor Gardens-Occupies "a
acres and consists of As two and
three story buildings. Development
contains TAB apartments, including
$50 with one bedroom, 348 with two
bedrooms and so with three bed
rooms. Cost to build was 6,587 900;
income, $500, 900.
Meridian Hill Hotel-Eight-story
building for women Government
employees which has 634 rooms for
720 guests. Including furnishings,
project cost $1,806,000; income
$680,000 from room rental, cafeteria
and other facilities.
Slowe Hall-Four-story building
for single colored girls, with 299
rooms for 322 guests. Development
cost 1928, 900; income, $264, TOO, in
cluding cafeteria and other rentals
Carver Hall-Four- story residence
hall for single colored men, has 1T
rooms for 206 guests. Project cost
$601 500; income, $92, 700, including
room rentals and other facilities.
Evening star., 1945-12-04

Mrs. L. D. Whitaker has been ap-
pointed War Fund chairman for
1945, Maj. L. L. Dye, chairman of
the Montgomery County Red Cross
Chapter, announced today. Mrs.
James H. Nolan is vice chairman for
the drive and Mrs. Robert Carmie
will handle publicity.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Papertrooper Collection
Reaches 21,3O3,24O Lbs.

District papertroopers yesterday
brought in 26,100 pounds of paper
Tor their first December collection.
increasing the grand total in The
Evening Star-PTA Salvage cam
paign to 81 1903 ,24O pounds.
Collections tomorrow in the third
district, together with the leaders,
are as follows:
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Gift Buzuor Planned

The women of the Bethesda
Methodist Church will hold a gift
bazaar at the Elite Laundry in Be-
thesda from 9 am. to pm. Thurs
day and Friday. Mrs. Ford E.
Young. sr., is chairman Of arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1945-12-04


night left right PVT Adonaa William civilian
sell policeman F. Mclaughlin White policeman Walter
B
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Wor Fund Chunmon Nomed

MIS-. EllzapetH Draper, president
conducted the meeting.
Evening star., 1945-12-04

Ay4AAAs NAAoCNv Vi Vic SdP1bO4, WIZ
would supervise construction.
Lanham Asks for Documents.
Chairman Lanham urged that any
further documents for the record be
submitted within the next three
days so the hearings could be print
ed quickly. However, he estimated
that no action could be taken by
the committee until early next year.
Members of the Senate Public
Buildings and Grounds Committee,
invited to sit with the House COM
mittee during the hearings, will re-
ceive copies of the proceedings, Mr..
Lanham said.
A bill similar to the one under
consideration by the House COM
mittee Is pending before the Sem
ate committee.
Throughout the hearings no pro-
test was lodged against the need
nor the site chosen for the build
ing, now entirely owned by the Dis
trict on Constitution avenue between
Third street and John Marshall
place NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21
PLAN LECTURE TO
BE GIVEN TUESDAY

DOS and Don'ts of Furnish
ing topic of series Of three lee
lures to be given by Chief Yeo-
man Jon ]. Millikan. former con-
sultant interior decorator, is an.
nounced at the Naval Air Station
by 1t. G2) Elizabeth A. Rowell,
education officer.
The first lecture, entitled Fur
nishings in General" is scheduled
Tuesday, May %; the second, VA
rious Periods of Furniture" May
%, and the third, "Color and Ac-
ccssories," will be1Aheld June s
All lectures will last an hour and
will be held at 1910 in. the Syn
thetic Training Building. The
talks will be of particular inter-
est and value to people anticipst-
ing furnishing a home.
For further information. CON
tact Miss Rowell at the Air STA
ton, Extension 1905.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21

ing made for our French Naval
officers and Matelots to come to
Miami and to have personal es-
cort from the Headquarters in
Miami to the Coral Gables
Country Club in Coral Gables,
Mariposa (Mademoiselle Mimi)
and Madame Maria Choquet
member of the Miami Branch OF
the Provisional French Govern.
ment organization there, will per-
sonally conduct the French serv.
icemen.
All French Naval Men .whc
have not already given Their
names are urged to contact Mad.
emoiselle Mimi Miss Hayes al
once at her Fighting French
Foyer Headquarters in Miami
1865 South West 18th street
Miami. Fla.
Mariposa regrets that the prep.
aration for this affair has alse
'necessitated her absence in Key
West, but urges all who can, te
come. as there viii be a big din.
ner la Francois before the en-,
tertainment. and lecture, ther
dancingl
Shorty following this affair or
May "a we hope that the Key
West Chapter of our Fighting
French Foyer will reopen-but
this time, not as a Foyer-but as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH
OF ARMY-NAVY WAR CASUALTIES

Tyson, Robert L., S-Sgt., son OF
Mrs. Mary E. Tyson, McClenny.
Whelchel, Hugh c., Jr., PFC,
son of Mrs. Mary H. Whelchel,
1015 Magnolia Ave-, Sanford.
Army Wounded-Pacific Area
Hunt, Thomas E.. Pfc, son OF
Mrs. Mary A. Hunt, Route |,
Quincy.
Powers, Emmett E., PFC. son OF
Mrs. Viola E. Powers. 34l2 Louis
lana Ave, Tampa.
Army Missing-Eufopean Area
Camp, Gregory, Cpl, son OF
Mrs. Margaret G.. Camp, 100 Sem
mole Ave-. Ormond Beach.
Carter, Lamar c., Maj, hus-
band of Mrs. Bea Bradley Carter,
Box 470, Gainesville.
Mcclellan, Walter A., T-Sgt.,
son of Robert H. Mcclellan, GIG
E. Belmont ST., Pensacola
Mobley, Eugene G., ST., Pvt,
husband of Mrs. Myrtle L. Mob
ley, 1908 9th Ave-, Tampa.
Parker, Royce c., PFC, son OF
Mrs. Sybil M. Parker, Route /,
Box 465, Dinsmore.
Paulk, James c., Pfc, son OF
George E. Paulk, 649 E. Spruce
ST., Tarpon Springs.
Wallace, Robert j., Col, hus-
band of Mrs. Robert j. Wallace,
Route l, Palma Sofa Park, Bra
denton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21
n'g Reception Planned For French Heroine 9sAf
Captain Louise de Mont Reynaud To Address
Both Miami And Key West French Groups

~ fSasiposs Mimi" do Ia Hays
plnus ana preparat,ans ara u,e,,
-. -, a.. !. -. - 49,.
WV 'A way
!" ssNn'~'s the Visit Oh Cap
tan ae Mont keynaud to the
Nsallnd States This courageous
ysana woman risked her life
mAns tlnas during the occupa-
il.n Il France by the Nazis. She
arusx,r.l from the sky In nara
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21
War Loan Drive
Opened On Monday
gMfl IT AT Naval Station

Following close on the heels of
We Day, the nations Seventh
War Loan drive opened here Mon
day and will continue until July
2. Outside of regular allotments
which should be continued, it is
possible that this will be the last
concerted effort to sch extra
cash bonds" on the part of the
Navy, 1t. Gg) G. E. Rogers, War
Bond officer, states.
Pointing out that the Navy
campaign will not be formally mi
tiated until June %, Lieutenant
Rogers nevertheless announces
that bonds purchased from the
Navy, beginning May IA, will be
credited to the stations quota on
the Nays Independence Day"
extra cash War Bond campaign.
Receipts will be given to those
buying bonds prior to June l., and
the bonds will be issued in June,
1945.
''The stations success in its War
Bond sales in the past has been
outstanding because Of. the stead
; fast and ready cooperation of all
personnel" Lieutenant Roger
says, adding that he is sure the
same cooperation will be given
again and that every person viii
endeavor to purchase aNleast one
extra bond during the drive.
The Sixth War Loan drive net
ted cash sale of $202,i68.75 on
this station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21

a private French Seamenys Club
incorporated. ReSourceful and
brilliant Madame Rene La
Grange has been elected enter
tainment manager and many
parties and entertainments are
planned. Madame lie Docteur
Henriette Laurrier Hayes acts as
treasurer and other officials who
are our esteemed directors. Mad
emoiselle Mimi will be your
president and directrice as usual,
maintaining the same high moral
standard that has characterized
the French from. its inception.
would like to take this opportun-
llty to thank all those who have
been sympathetic to our cause,
especially The Key West Citizen,
Chamber of Commerce. Police
Department, and all kind people
In Key West who have cooperat-
ed with our efforts and enabled
US to carry on successful Foyer,
and now. French Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21
FRIENDS OF MUSIC
SOCIETY TO MEET

Friends of Music Society will
meet at $3.50 p. M, Tuesday. May
% at the home of the president
Mrs. o. w. Boiler, 1919 Duval
street.
There will be a varied program
of piano compositions and talks.
Members taking part viii be
Miss Nancy Rigby playing three
Chopin Nocturnes; a paper on
Chopin to be read by Mrs. E. w.
Stark; Beethoven's Moonlight
Sonata to be played by Mrs. Hal
sey V. Barrett, and Miss Lucille
Brown has prepared a paper on
the Sonata Form.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21

Camus, County Council president,
for installation. The ceremony
was very, impressive. New Off
GERS installed were: Mrs. Leonard
Curry, president; Mrs. Sam B.
Curry. vice president; Mrs.
Joseph Gates. secretary; Mrs.
Miriam Carey, treasurer, and
MRS. Earl Yates, historian. A
beautiful corsage was then pin
ntd on each officer. and. while
they remained standing, the aud
fence arose and repeated the p
T. A. prayer and sang softly the
choral prayer. Door prize was
given to Mrs. Louise Evans. A
lovely gift was given to Mrs.
Camus. retiring presiding; Mrs.
James Higgs, retiring secretary
and Mrs. Miriam Carey, treas
urer, as appreciation from the p.
7. A. for their years of faithful
service.
AT the conclusion of the meet
ing. Mrs. Camus expressed her
regrets of leaving Division Street
school, as she had very much
enjoyed being president and
thanked MIR. Hamilton. the fac
ulty and all committees for their
whole hearted cooperation dur
ing her two years as president of
the association. ,.fr,..
As her gift TO the PIT A.; she
leaves a lovely new gayel made
by Mr.. camus, Of Mahogany !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21
Commencement Program
Friday Afternoon June LIST
8 O'clock

Overture, "Festival'-Taylor-
High School Band.
Professional, "Pomp and Cir
cumstance7-Elgar.
Academic Procession: Grad
yates, Carlyle Roberts, DIR. F. S
Carbonell. Mrs. Clarence, Pierce
Willard NJ. Albury, Ted M. Jones
Horace O'Bryant, DR.. w. S. Allen
Invocation--Rev. Ted NJ. Jones
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Choir
Address-Dr. w. S. Allen, Pres
Stetson University.
Selection--High School Band.
Presentation of Senior Class
Prin, Horace OBryant.
Comforting of DiplomasSu pt
William NJ. Albury. 80
Recessional, war March Of
the Observation-Disclosures.
Graduates: Paul Everette AL.
bury, Georgia Angueira, Fred
Ellsworth Bassett III, Elmer Mel
win Bennett, Ruth Olga Boza,
Grace Mary Carrero, Hector
Remigio Castillo, Roderick Upton
Chase, John A. Collins, Jr., Glor-
ina Emma Curry, Florence Eve
lyn Drudge, Joan Louise Ebert
SON. Herbert Eugepe Eschen, Ear
McLAufinl Gwiff, Jr., Mary Vir-
ginia Hamlin, Ward Young Her
rick. Clarence S. Higgs, Jr.,
George Frederick Jensen. Alma
Jane Johnson. Jennie Clarice
Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Know
les, Robert E. Knowles, Jr.
Alfred Sands Lowe, Daniel
Gabriel Lujan, James Alonzo
Nancy Chapman, Nor
gan, Donald Harry Pearlnan,
Ethel May Roberts, Odilio Joseph
Rodriguez, Cleo Rosalie Rosam,
Everett Ray Rosam, James Henry
Russell. Samuel Harry Russell,
Charles Joseph Sanchez, Nell
Rose Sands, Thomas Demeritt
Saunders, Lingtee Scribner, Shir-
ley Rose Smith, Dorothy Annelle
Stonecypher, Marie Louise
Thompson, Dolores. Emily Thorn
ley, Olene p. Tibbs. Helen Sim
clair Treasure, Betty 10 Wilson.
Geraldine Mary Labrada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21

Inc Navy Department an
aounces for the United States as
whole 296 casualties for May
20, 1945, of the u. S. Naval Forces
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard not heretofore released on
Navy Department total casualty
lists, consisting of 10 dead, l8l
wounded, and As missing. These
casualties bring the total report
ed to next of kin and released for
publication since December Z
l94l, to May 20. 1915, to 108, 482.
This list includes only those
from Florida
FLORIDA
Navy Wounded
Cleotelis, Gregory Andrew, Sea-
man lie, USNR. Parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Gregory Cleotelis,
215ls Plant Ave-, Tampa.
Army Dead-European Area
Birdsong, Paul B., Sgt, son of
Mrs. Pearl Bfrdsong, NV. Gath
ST., Miami.
Conner, James G., End 1t, son
of Mrs. corinne M. Conner, 3l6
E. Gadsden ST., Pensacola.
Jackson, Tomnie, S-Sgt., hus-
band of Mrs. Lorene Jackson,
Route /, Darlington.
Leblanc, Eugene R., Pvt, son
of Mrs. Annie Leblanc, 800 Lafay-
cite ST., Jacksonville.
McClelland, William c., Jr.,
rs, brother of Mrs. j. L. Moore,
1913 N. Rio vinto Blvd, Fort Lau-
derdale.
Peckham, Frank B., rs, son of
Mrs. josephine R. Peckham, 1888
SW, 10th Ter, Miami.
Perry. Edward l., S-Sgt., bro
Their of Mrs. Louis 1. Keith, 334
SW 10th Ave, Miami.
Roth, Marvin, S-Sgt., son of
Mack Roth, 1920 Thompson Pl.,
Daytona Beach.
Whidden, Charlie H., Pfc, son
of Mrs. BERTHE Ritch ,Whidden,
Sig 18th ST.. Manatee.
Army Dead. Pacific Area
Maphis, Willie L., Pvt, son of
George T. Maphis, Route A., Box
80, Sneads.
Patterson, Robert G., Pfc, hus-
band of Mrs. Beatrice w. Patter-
son, Box 974, Blountstown.
Army Wounded-European Area
Berry, Percy, Pfc, son of Mrs.
Docia Berry, Route Westfrom,
Lee.
Brand, John S., LIST 1t, hus-
band of Mrs. Freddie A. Brand,
812 S. Gadsden ST., Tallahassee.
Dick, Robert S., Pfc, son of
Mrs. Minnie H. Dick, Gen. Del,
Brooksville.
Hackney, Lee R., Sgt, husband
of Mrs. Ferol I. Hackney, 305 West
ST., Tampa.
Harrell, Harry c., Jr., Sgt, son
of Harry c. Harrell, ST., Route l,
Box 209, Dover.
Mcclain, Gordon H, Pvt, son OF
Mrs. Florence w. Brown, ,Seffner.
Pridgen, Thomas D., Pfc, son
of Hugh I. Pridgen, SOP N. Florida
Ave, Lakeland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21
Officers Wives
Club Plan Dinner

A dinner dance to be held by
the Officers Wives Club Friday
evening, May Is, at the Commits
stoned Officers Mess is announc-
ed by a special committee headed
by Mrs. Arthur Funk and Mrs.
Hugh Adams. The dance will re-
place the usual luncheon meeting.
Reservations should be made
in advance by Wednesday, May
%, Mrs. Funk states. Her tele-
phone number is 656-R, city.
Award of door prize will be one
feature of the evenings enter
tainment which will begin with
dinner at seven p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21
Room, Mothers
Give Luncheon

d Division 4 Street School Room
Mothers met together on Wednes-
day for covered dish luncheon
and spent most enjoyable after
noon. They met at the home OF
Mrs. Fernando Camus at 1890
until 4 p. m.
A new lovely gift was present
ed to each of the officers, as a
token of appreciation, from the
Room Mothers, for their faithful
service during the school year
Everyone expressed themselves
as having immensely enjoyed the
afternoons outing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-21
DIVISION STREET SCHOOL PIT. A,
HOLDS INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

- DIVISION Street School p.
= a met In ne school auditor
gism - > .. m Tuesday. May {
- fhs final meeting Of thu.
AsAas4 pear. with installation Of
ufI.zets Cos 1856.
Fzs@ fneelinn Mas called 10 or
sIEM 49, tmink We Day, the aud
ase was ASKED 60 rise and sing
xipd Dlsss America. followed
~ tIse fLeg SALUTE and singing of
- National Ahtheni.
Is newiy formed school band,
msaaNF tha direction Of Mrs. Lo-
N&m the music teacher, then
pkzxea several numbers, which
wese very mach enioyed by all.
4 ns.nnst dance was very nicely
aens ~ saith grade boys ami
MAfM Ia costume. and received
nn@nh spplause
Mfs Fernando camus, presi-
a1ni. pEooceded with the regular
bslnlnem q the Pr. A., after
Nhah Sabbath Chimes was
nnftly played hy the pianist,
whlie the new and out going
elaiNNfs retired from the aud
ienes -Pump and Circumstance
M4s4fsH tsaa fhen ,.1a.,ad a. 4ha