davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-31
Reverse Conviction
of jehovah'S Witness

ATLANTA, Mar. 81 (ANP)-
The Georgia Court Of Appeals Fri
day reversed the conviction of Fred
l.. Jones, a Jehovah's Witness, in
recorders court at Moultrie for the
alleged violation of a Moutrie city
ordinance against obstructing a
sidewalk.
Jones was charged with violat-
ing an ordinance that prohibited
the sale of anything on certain
Moultrie streets between IL noon
and pm. on Saturdays because of
the congested condition of the side
walks at that time.
Judge Hugh McIntrye, writing
the opinion for the court of ap-
peals, held that the ordinance was
aimed at hucksters and peddlers,
but the sale of religious literature
did not interfere with traffic or
the comfort or convenience of the
public, and therefore Jones had
not violated the ordinance.
Freedom of speech, freedom of
the press and freedom of religious
worship are in a preferred position
under the constitution" Judge Nc
Intyre commented.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-31
MEET 3 HEROES
OF 92nd DIVISION
ON GOTHIC LINE
BY Frank D. Golden

WITH AMERICAN FORCES
IN ITALY, Mar. 81 (ANP)-The
word, Gothic" in the states is as
sociated, no doubt, with the picture
of a lovely cathedral, lifting it's
splendid spires toward high heaven.
or some of the Gothic arts. Here on
the Italian front, with the 5th army,
men of the 92nd division are famil-
lar with the word Gothic but it has
no relation at all with cathedrals or
the arts. The Gothic those men
know, is Germany's pillboxes,
mountain Notifications and heavy
artillery that form the Gothic line
here in Italy. In the conversations
that / have had with many of the
wounded men of the division, l
found that they are "heroes too" in
this war. But they did not get con-
gressional medals of honor nor did
they get trip home to sell war
bonds, nor a write-up in the big
dailies, not even a citation from the
division commander. Nevertheless,
they are heroes.
The three men that | selected, are
examples Of thousands of Negroes
who have given their all for the
country they loved; and the thou
sands who are still in the fight. The
experiences Of hardships, sacrifices
and deaths, during patrols, skir-
mishes, and victories in battles are
proof that the 92nd division is an
important cog in the wheel of war
here on the 5th army front.
These men were with the "Buf-
falo," as they like to refer to the di-
vision, when the outfit crossed the
Arno river and when it reached the
Gothic line.
The first patrol to cross the Arno
and open the 5th Army drive against
the Gothic line was a group of men
from the 92nd. Pfc. William D.
Green, known to his mortar section
as Junior" is 19. But in Lawrence
vile, Va, his family and friends call
him "Bill." He wears purple heart
with cluster.
Bill had this to say during the
outfits advance near Pisa. "There
were IL of us on a night patrol which
took us into a small village. AS we
entered the small walled town, about
three yards away at the entrance,
sitting with rifle across his legs
was Jerry, apparently unaware of
our approach. Before | realized it, ]
was on top Of him and at his throat
The boys took the position and the
rest of the Germans as prisoners
with the usual etcs. This position
gave the Buffalo a good supply base
Continued on page ~
THEY CAN'T FIGHT
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-31


Methodist
finest Easter
For what the resurrection? The raising
the spirit the trials of the festhe fment the law
love the resurrection in the body of Him who sad And the
greater like Thou shalt
neighbor thysef'."
To bring must do St. Francis prayed Whee there
hatred let love- Let keep thoughts clear of hatred
look with eyes love brothers.
Where there pardon 1t hard forgive intentional
DONE people meaning cruel Ignorance and
back the evil
He sad forgive he for they know not what they do
Where there doubt faith We n God we trust But that
enough? Must truly God learn how to trust
brother man?
Where there despair hope There is always tomorrowand
the will shine matter how the midnight He
whose heart has faith be without hopthout the light
belief beneent God who due time will show the pathway
a better day.
Where there Sadness joy Easter the that weeping
endure for night but comeh in the morning. No matter
how the the resurrection brings strength
the failing heart
All these things this Easterdbu not for ourselves alone
I'VE Ou Father and be for all everywhere
Only in this way may keep Easter.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-31
1945 AUTO TAGS MUST
BE DISPLAYED TOMORROW

Some $4,000 owners of automo-
biles and trucks in Montgomery
county it was estimated this morn
ing, are still without 1915 licenses,
which must be shown on cars be-
binning Sunday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-31
EASTER 1915

by RWJN UyLOT
"Lord, make me an instrument of Thy Peace;
Where there is hatred, let me sow love;
Where there is INJURY, pardon;
Where there Is doubt, faith
Where there is despair, hope;
Where there is sadness, joy."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
SWIMMING POOL TO OPEN ON MAY 27
FOR SUMMER, TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY

Marysville municipal Swimming
Pool in beautiful American Legion
Park will open for the summer on
Sunday, May q, Manager Frank
w. Galloway announced today.
Work of getting it in shape for the
season was started this week.
Season tickets will go on sale at
the Galloway Shoe Store starting
Monday. Prices are the same as
last year, and are:
Family season ticket, $12, plus
S2.4O federal tax and SO cents state
tax, making a total of $14.76.
Single season ticket, $5, plus fed
eral tax of 81 and state tax of Is
cents, making a total of $615.
Junior season ticket, $3.50, plus
federal tax of 70 cents and state
tax of II cents, making a total of
$431.
Junior tickets are for children
who have not yet started school.
Sponsored Children's Tickets
Sponsored children'S tickets will
go on sale at the ASman Drug
Store Monday, and those who wish
to obtain this type of ticket must
apply that week. Under this pro-
gram, children whose parents are
unable to pay for an entire ticket
themselves pay only so cents and
the sponsoring organizations pay
the balance.
No child is eligible for a spon-
sored ticket after having passed
the sixth grade of school, with the
following exception:
A child who is not able to work
and whose parents are unabla to
purchase a ticket for him may ap-
ply for a sponsored ticket and the
case will be investigated.
THE. swimming. pool board
wants every child in Marysville to
have the enjoyment of our fine
municipal pool Mr.. Galloway said.
However, we want parents who
are able to purchase tickets to
do so.
Buy Tickets Early
Remember" he added, "the 100
days of swimming which a family
season ticket buys for the entire
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
Students Receive
Activity Awards in
Recognition Day
% MEDALS, SEVERAL HUNDRED CERTIFICATES
PRESENTED IN ANNUAL MHS. CEREMONY
HELD IN SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ON WEDNESDAY

led to Marysville graduates, went
to Richard Coleman and Miss
Mary Scott. The Legion medals go
each year to the senior boy and
girl having the best all-around rec
ord of scholarship, athletics and
other school activities. The medals
were awarded on behalf of Union
Post No. 70, American Legion, by
Russell Banks.
Other medals were presented as
follows:
Senior honor Students-Miss
Scott, Miss Mary Mills and Miss
Judith Kingsmore.
Commercial course, highest
grades-Miss Lois Kull and Miss
Mary Streng.
Football-William Miefert.
asketball-Robert Evans.
Cheerleaders-NIiss Jean Lin
zinmier, Miss Marjorie Huffman
and Miss Jean Asman.
Drum maior-Miss Betty Croth-
erS.
Activities-MisS Miriam Thrall,
Miss Kingsmore, Miss Scott and
Miss Mills.
Band-ElbeTt Sawyer.
Debate-MiSs Phyllis Augen-
stein, Miss JoAnn Evans, Robert
Hamilton and Miss Kingsmore.
Declamation-Miss Crothers.
Achievement certificates were
| awarded as follows:
Concert Band
Elbert Sawyer, John Stephens,
Eugene Nicol, Miriam Thrall, Ken
meth Schciderer, Dolores Rausch,
Charles Swiak, Conrad Weidman,
Judy Kingsmore, Russell Boerger,
Margaret Reams, Eileen Wilson,
Betty Crothers, Suzanne Engard,
Ann Carr, Marjorie Geer, James
Beck, Mary Catherine Wright, Har-
old Thompson, Richard Gerard,
Gail Williams, Coral Jane Rausch,
Mary Beth Turner, Rosemary
! Avery, Dick Coleman, John Fox,
Mary Ellen Haggard, L. Belville,
Noami Wilson, Mary Mills, Mary
Scott, Ann Kingsmore, Marilyn
Shearer, PoGgy Miller. Fred Davis,
Mary jewell, James DaSher, Pat
ricia Hutson, Anna Heizer, Pat
Way, Mary Lou Jenny, Nanncianna
SishOp, and Patty Haggard.
Chorus
Judy kIngsmore, Barbara Hush,
Marilyn Sharf, Marian McCrack-
en-, Betty Ann Crothers, Mary
Mills, Nancianna Bishop, Miriam
Thrall, Marjorie Geer, Marilyn
Shearer, Betty Cotton, and Patty
(Continaed on page ?. col. IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
RECEIVES WORD
HUSBAND IS KILLED

A telegram was received Mon
day from the War department, in
forming Mrs. Richard ElSbree, the
former Burnette Hegenderfer, that
her husband Sgt. Richard A. Els
bree, %, was killed in action on O.
kinawa April 16.
He was the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard c. Elsbree, of Del
aware. He was born March 81, 1917
and was graduated fom the Orange
township High School in 1885. He
entered the armed service in
March, 1912, and left for overseas
duty in the Pacific area in July,
1914. On Oct. 18, 1943, while home
on furlough, he was married to
Miss Hegenderfer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Hegenderfer of w.
Ninth ST., with whom she has been
making her home.
Sgt. Elsbree was in the Head
quarters and Service Company of
an Amphibious Tractor Battalion.
He was on the island of Leyte be-
fore landing on Okinawa in the
invasion which occurred Easter
morning.
Surviving besides his wife and
parents, is a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lacher, of Delaware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
GRADUATION PROGRAMS
FOR YORK COMPLETED

Graduation and class sermon
programs for the York Local high
school have been completed by
Supt. r. L. Polling and the school
faculty.
Commencement will be held at
g pm. May %, with the Rev. Fay
LeMeadows, pastor of Shiloh Con-
gregational Christian church, Day
ton, as speaker. Class sermon will
be given at 9 pm. Sunday by the
Rev. Delbert S. Mills, pastor of the
AvOndale church of the United
Brethren in Christ, Columbus.
Both services will be held in Nc
Kendree Methodist church.
Members of the class are Donna
Davis, Bertha Laughrey, Doris
Smith, Anna Reese, Mary Penhor-
wood, Jeanette Foster, Walter
Cramer, Donald Smith and Henry
Ward Brooks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
V. T.. w. DELEGATES WERE
SELECTED FOR CONVENTION

The Mack Winget Post, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, held their
regular meeting Tuesday evening.
Plans were made for the annual
Poppy Day sale, Memorial Day
services and entertainment during
the summer months. Two members
were inducted into the post and
two were accepted. The two in
Quoted were John Marsh and Har-
old Hill; and two accepted, Robert
Fadely, stationed in the Philippine
Islands and Elwood Russell, now
in Paris, France.
Delegates and alternates were E.
leCted to go to the district con-
vention. The convention will be
held at 2 pm. Sunday in the Desh-
Ter Wallick hotel, Columbus. These
members are to attend the Depart
ment Convention in Columbus on
June %.
The delegates are: Warren Rit-
chic, Ernest Allen, William Grau-
man, j. S. McCamey, Russell Sc
well, George Schlegel, Arthur Hoy
and l. j. DeHaven, The alternates
selected were: Mckinley Haines,
Dana Griffin, John F. Sarver, Carl
ton Forty, Noah Davis, Orin Shaw,
Jack Sewell and Harry Stevens.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17

family is by far the cheapest way
you can enjoy the poo"
Swimmers are urged not to make
the mistake so many have made in
the past--that of paying daily adj
mission at the gate for a few
weeks, then buying a season tick
ct This makes the seasons swim
ming cost more than necessary.
Daily admissions are the same
price and cannot be applied toward
the purchase of a season ticket.
Moreover, the price of the season
ticket remains the same the entire
year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
FIRESTONE STORE
TOOPEN MAY "a

F'ireStOne automobile accessory
and appliance store will be opended
in MarysVille on May "a in the
building on N. Main st. formerly
occupied by the Western Auto
store. The new business is owned
and operated by P. w. Baldridge,
formerly of Columbus.
The merchandise to be carried
by Mr.. Baldridge will include the
full line of Firestone tires and au-
tomobile accessories, such as
lights, seat covers, batteries etc;
some sporting goods, such as fish
ing tackle and archery sets; a good
line of paints; and household uten-
sils and small appliances which are
now available. AS other appliances
again appear on the market, jkey
will be available at the Fircstone
store, Mr.. Baldridge declared
Experienced in this line of bust
ness, Mr.. Baldridge has operated a
Western Auto associate in Colum-
bus since 1886. He is married and
has two children and will reside on
S. Chestnut st,
The building where MIR. Bald
ridges store is located is owned by
L. F. Otte, local clothier. 1t has
been completely redecorated and
remodeled inside, and new shelves
and fixtures have been installed.
It is hoped to install a new front
as soon as conditions permit.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
Sale Confirmed
TWO ARE INDICTED
BY GRAND JURORS
Recommended Painting Jail,
Elevator In Court House

Five indictments, two open ones
and three secret, were returned by
the Grand Jury which met Monday
to open the May term of the Com
mon Pleas Court.
The open indictments were
against:
Elisha John CreeCh, Raymond,
charged with driving an autOmo-
bile without the owners consent,
and
ErankIyn Reed, Marysville, for
non-support.
Four other cases were ignored
by the Jurors.
During their session Monday,
the Union county Jail and Court
House were inspected as required
by law. The inspection resulted in
recommendations calling for the
interior of the Jail painted, and for
installing an elevator in the Court
House.
Both recommendations, however,
have been made innumerable times
by previous Grand JurieS, with no
direct results arising therefrom.
Members of the Grand Jury
were:
F. w. Galloway, w. Seventh ST.,
foreman; Mary BOerger, 118 N
Walnut ST., Myrtle WORDS, West
Mansfield Rt. l; Katherine Kinsey,
w. Seventh ST.; Mrs. Ruth Henry
w. Fifth St; Mrs. Robert Orahood
w. Fourth ST.; Harriet Still, Rich
wood Rt. 2; Dorothea Hamilton
MarySville Rt. l; Andrew Baker
726 E. Fourth ST.; E. c. Weidman
MarySville; G. L. Cline, MaryS-
vile Rt. 4; Elizabeth Sarver
Peoria; William Schwartz, Rich
wood Rt. 3; Paul R. Smith and
Mary B. Roahen, Peoria Rt. l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
Schools Plan
Programs For
Graduation
JEROME TO GRADUATE
Is SENIORS MAY II

Graduation exercises for a class
of Is seniors will be held by Jer-
ONE Local high school this evening,
Supt. A. B. Sanderson has announc.
ed. Speaker will be DR.. B. 0.
Skinner, former state director of
education, and music will be by
the high school chorus.
Glass sermon was given Sunday,
by the Rev. j. S. Vance, and the
class play was given April 20.
Members of the class are:
Dorothy Adams, Karl Clements,
Berneta Meadow, Janice Alma Nc
Kitrick, Eunice Martin, Alfred
Mayberry, Warren Sturgeon and
Sam Vance, all of Plain City Rt. B;
Dorothy Andrews and Kathryn
Andrews, Plain City; Betty Bower
smith, Plain City Rt. l; James
Chambers and Mary Alice Woern-
er, Powell; Marie McCabe, Powell
Rt. and Marvin Gamble, MaryS-
vile Rt. 2.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
LEESBURG-MAGNETIC
COMMENCEMENT Is MAY 90

Commencement exercises for
the school auditorium at $50 pm.
May %. Speaker will be the Rev.
Donald w. Cryer, pastor of the
Westerville Methodist Church
Supt. Howard Holster announced.
Glass sermon will be given at
$50 pm. May 20 by the Rev. Walt
er Martin. Members of the class
are:
Joan Ballard, LaMoyne Bonner,
Ruth Anne Burkepile, Mary Lou
Carpenter, Richard Cook. Patricia
Cramer, Dorothy Force, Geraldine
Heavlin, Marjorie Laird, Robert
McKitrick, Anne Mansfield, John
Ed Mayors, Lloyd Moore, William
Morris, George Norris, Max Rob-
inson, Miriam Scheiderer, Clarice
Tatman and Annis Vance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
SERVICES TUESDAY FOR
PROMINENT PLAIN CITYAN

Funreal services were held Tues
day for Walter Navin, aged Sd,
Widely-known resident of Plain
City, who died last Saturday in
University hospital, Columbus
Services were held at 10 am. in
st. Josephs' Catholic church, with
interment in Forest Grove ceme-
try in charge of ]. D. Ferguson,
funeral director of Plain City.
Surviving are his wife, Ruth B.
Navin; two daughters, Frances
Navin, Vallejo, Cal; and Ruth Ann
Reagan, Columbus; father, John
Navin; and a sister. Mrs. Mary
Maxwell, Marion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
FLYING FORTRESS TO FLY
OVER TOWN ON JUNE 2

Augmenting the Here's Your
Infantry" program to be presented
on the Union county Fair grounds
the evening of June 2 will b e a
flight of BIZ Flying Fortress
bombing planes from the Lock-
bourne Army Air Base, south of
Columbus.
The hugh planes will appear
over Marysville during the morn
ing of June 2, Lloyd Wall, Chair
man of the Seventh War Loan
Drive, has been informed. AL
though the Here's Your Infantry
sham battle will not be given until
evening, an exhibit of the equip
ment used will be given on the
Public Square all day long.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
REDWOOD BASEBALLERS
DOWN MARYSVILLE, so

Marysville high baseballers turn
ed in one of their poorest perform
ances of the season and suffered
their worst set back in absorbing
a to 0 defeat at Redwood, Mon
day afternoon.
Dean Scheiderer, doing his first
pitching Chore, turned in an ac-
ceptable performance on the
mound but had poor support from
his mates. Scheiderer allowed only
two hits and but five bases on balls
but the Monarchs comitted seven
costly errors. Milligan, Redwood
twirler, struck out Is Marysville
boys, gave up only one hit and two
walks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
ENLISTMENT FOR
WAVES OPENS

The President has authorized a
new compliment for the WAVES.
This compliment calls for an in
crease in the enlistment program
to the rate of 1000 monthly!
While enlistment of WAVES has
been continuing in Marion on a
limited basis, Lieut.. Commander
l.. E. Oehring, officer in charge
for the Columbus area announced
this morning, in compliance with
the presidential order, that enlist
ments will be on a much advanced
scale in the entire Columbus Re-
Cruiting Area. He urged that all
young women between the ages of
20 and Sc apply Immediately to
the nearest Navy Recruiting Sta
ton for full particulars on the need
for WAVES, and, to make their ap-
plication for service in this vital
need of the Navy.
All candidates for the WAVES
will receive 8 weeks of training at
Hunter College.
The WAVES of the Navy have
already distinguished themselves
for the services they have render
ed their nation at war and it is the
hope of all concerned that the wo-
men of America will respond to
this new call for women to serve in
the WAVES as they did during the
proceeding calls for service.
Commander Oehring, in COM
menting on the new order, remind
ed the people of the Columbus area
that during the proceeding period
of enlistment of WAVES, this area
was one of the leading areas in
the nation.
"The people of the Columbus
Recruiting Area demonstrated
their ability to lead the nation, -
commented Commander Oehring,
I'm sure they will equal if not
surpass that demonstration in this
new WAVE program.
Full particulars on the WAVE,
recruiting program are available at
the Navy Recruiting Station in
Marion located at 1856 South Main
Street, or at the Marysville post
office the first and third Tuesday
of each month";.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
nlOrage.

morage.
Gladys Myers SiderS, former resi-
dents of Gallipolis and Macon
county, w. Va, both living near
Delawer, she was born Sept. 27,
1916 in Macon county. She was
married to Arthur L. Fowler, who
survives.
Besides her husband and parents
she leaves a II year old daughter,
Betty Ellen; two brothers, Claude
Jr. Siders and Frank Lee Sides,
both in the armed forces, and one
sister, Mrs. Ethel Mae KeiSer, An
sonia, O.
Funeral services. will be held at
2 pm. Sunday in the Reed Fun
eral home, Milford Center. Friends
may call at the residence, known
as the Wood Farm near Allen
Center, after this evening. Ar
rangements are in charge of R.
Glenn Reed, Milford Center fun
eral director.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
COLUMBUS YOUTH HELD
PENDING TRAFFIC CHARGE

Lewis Grant Grubb, Is, of Col
umbus, was being held in Union
county Jail this morning after he
had allegedly backed a U-Drive-It
truck into the automobile of L. M.
COngeT, Wednesday afternoon. He
is accused of failing to stop after
the accident.
The youth is said to have backed
from the curb in NJ Main St, just
south of the Public Square, and
into the Conger machine, bending
q fender badly. He was picked up
by Sheriff II. S. Roosa and it is
understood charges will be filed by
COnger.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
$50 GALLONS OF GASOLINE
STOLEN HERE MONDAY

Thieves who broke into the bulk
station of the Ohio Oil CO., 124 Ell
wood ave-, Monday night, got more
than $50 gallons of gasoline, Man
ager Francis Stiner reported Tues
day. A valve was pulled off one of
the pumps inside the building
Stiner, who said an exact aC-
counting of the amount of gas sto-
len was not possible without a
more thorough check-up. He be-
lieves a drum inside the building
was used to carry the gas away.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
POWER FAILURE TODAY
PREVENTS SETTING NEWS

Due to power failure at noon
today, il was necessary to omit
news from tOday's Journal which
would otherwise have been in
cluded. Although the electricity
was off only for As minutes,
from noon until 12:45 pm, it
takes another hour 10 hour and
q half for metal in the Linotype
machines to return to operating
temperature after the current
comes back on, and for this rea-
son it was impossible TO set the
type on quite a bit of news. The
power failure was caused by a
broken line near Urbana, Offici-
ais of the Mari0n-Reserve Power
Company said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
UNION CLASS SERMON
is SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Glass sermon for the Union Loc-
al high school Class of 1915 will
be given at 3 pm. Sunday in the
school auditorium. The sermon will
be given by the Rev. Elisha Kneis-
ley, pastor of the Marysville
Methodist church.
A part of the program will be a
short memorial service for gradu-
ates of Union high school who have
sacrificed their lives in the war
The public is invited to attend the
services.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
UNION SCHOOL PLANS
PROGRAM WEDNESDAY

Recognition services and eighth
grade graduation exercises will be
held in the Union Local high
school auditorium next Wednesday
evening. All special awards and
recognition earned by the stud
ents during the school year will be
distributed at this time, and eighth
grade diplomas awarded.
The program will also include
a style show by the home econom-
les classes and a motion picture
show. Parents of pupils and friends
of the school are invited to attend