davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-03
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

pEvISs ass. sdrJDbf BsiviR sego5l
8EAH4S 8 HAsAtHaR0T oSERaTToIkNsc INc skrDlbModsrn M ta
training IN all subjects; day. night and
part.time classes: get our free catalogue
D. c. requirements and GI training l34O
n. Y, ave. ME. TITS; estab. 1918.
P0PLUAR PIANO or accordion taught in
Air-conditioned studio. MR. NEWMAN.
1905 G st. NV. NE. ZOO or RA $500
ENGLISH SPEECH PROF, MA degree
instruction for elem. Spanish. CO. 1855
STENOGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand tipping. bookkeeping
eomptomcter. all secretarial subjects Est
2s yrs Accredited. Approved GI school
l3a3 VI tOpp Capitoi Theater.l
Evening star., 1946-07-03
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS,

LIBRARIAN, SI70 mo CD, asst, 5-day
week: interesting once: typists f25), -S37 so
asst. some typing, $40 wk: acct. clerk
typist, Sl60-Sl70 Need 100 new appii-
cants daily for new openings, Oldest emp
See Miss Evants, BOYD's, 1888 r. Ma
233S
TIMEKEEPER., $40 wk. tM), motor co
$50 wk; cashiers. restaurant, meal and
$40 wk. steno -hookkpr. Arlington, S45
VIZ. Dozens OF others. See Miss Day a,
PERSONNEL SERVICE. MA. $3.50. 1911
G st, next to church
EXECUTIVE SEC. %, $3.50. medical exp
must be familiar with medical terms, ag,
25-35. See Miss Bond for the better sec.
retarial positions at FORD EMP SERVICE
1lS 18th NV RE 2Sos
Evening star., 1946-07-03
HOME IMP. COMPANIES tcort. ,

FI0"E tNNTs @VWFNNIE5 NNUHt.T
ROOF REPAIRING, gutter sDoutins, ane
roof painting: free estimates. PAYNE
SCREEN foGR FoRCH while ! have ma.
teriais: repairing and remodeline in the
fall; Phone 81, 3g42 ewes. except Friday
IN Va. AND WASH call PATTERSON
CAuLFIELD CORP for Johns Manvilie
r5oofing 5 and siding. also storm wi1dows
OLD DOMINION CONTRACTING co, GIL
021l-Call US for roofing, siding. painting
cutters, insulation. remodeling. Terms
SOLICITING Virginia work exclusively 80
PAINTING AND DECORATING-4O year,
at making homes brighter. For unexcellec
TGcAs IAs LUcx ss refson 5ntss c St
NV GE SSfJ or RA $3.50 Ia
Evening star., 1946-07-03
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN

JANITOR AND COOK, also outdoor man
Phone TR. 5514. Call $50 m. to $50
m
WHITE COUPLE. no children will manage
roominE house working housekeeper).
References ME haH3 4
Evening star., 1946-07-03

REPAIRS and SERVICES tcont.)
VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED, csc, up to
thorousH'y cleaned by our modern machine
msthod, WAsHINqToN SHADE 4 AVN
ING co. 2021 18th NV DU. 5000.
ers expertly repaired We guar our work
Call JOLLES BROTHERS, ia Se79
Evening star., 1946-07-03
SITUATIONS WOMEN tcont. }

WOMAN, colored., exper. on IBM ONCE
machines, wants Oh days work. ofice OF
store. UN. 1164.
WOMAN, Protestant, desires to take charge
Of mctherless home. GE 0S21
WANTED, care convalescent; nursing ex-
perience: good references. S25 week. Cal
Glebe 56h7 irnmediaialY
Evening star., 1946-07-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Icon,

NEARBY vIRGINIA-Country store; VOL.
$4,000 per week; 10 miles from D. C.
Restaurant, SS5 per day. short hours.
overhead, in drive-in shopping center
Grocery. DOS, excellent location, good
volume. ALDER II. COHEN. Realtor, CHI.
1861: ewes. and Sun, GIL 1900 4
Evening star., 1946-07-03

CAFETERIA. guaranteeing 81 800 weekly.
with new and modern equipment, seating
155: Open from 9 am TO pm with a
prise, $4,000 with good terms Cali DI
BAR making a net profit of $500 weekly
with an s-year lease at S140 mo-; price
$4,000, and 5 for for liquor stock;
$4,000 cash: 5000 terms. DI 0o36. a
ROADSIDE RESTAURANT with ABC H.
Sense. on or Of, located on busy hwy.
quoted doing $1,000 per week and can
be greatly Increased. Low rental. Juke box
pays II. II you are u live wire you can
step right in and make good money, Price,
$4,000. ASK for listing number % AL
BAKER e. SON, Brokers, 624 King St,
Alexandra. Phone Alex. 6544. TIE. 7343.
ICE CREAM OR CUsTARD MAKER,
Evening star., 1946-07-03
ICE CREAM OR CUsTARD makers.
Taylor model McKEES FOUNTAIN
MERCHANDISING SERVICE, Ma. 2is5.

with dry cleaning: in
NV. area. apartment
$500 weekly business
For apopintment. cali
DI 63sS as
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25
0PA Is Low Cost"
Insurance, Report

Interest alone on the amount saw
ed the American public by rent and
price controls would have paid the
entire cost of OPA six times over.
w. E. Holcomb, district director said
today. This same interest translated
on per capita basis would mean a
saving of $4,000 for every man, wo-
man and child in the United States,
he added.
Using the latest and most author
iative figures, Mr. Holccomb pointed
out that the total cost of admins
tering rationing, price control, and
rent control per year amounts to but
$1.02 person.
The net expenditures for ration
ing, price control, and rent control
has been less than two tenths of
one per cent of the war cost, Mr..
Holcomb continued.
Through January /, 1916, OPA had
turned over to the United States
Treasury more than $52,O00,OOO in
fines and refunds collected from vio-
lators Of OPA regulations, he said.
OF this amount, price controls re-
funds and damages collected by To-
cal rationing and price control
boards amounted to $6,0OO,000 fines,
settlements and judgments result
ing from OPA enforcement action
amounted to sac, 1000 In addition
$500, 900 was refunded to tenants
by area rent offices as result of set
Elements of rent overcharges, Mr..
Holcomb said.
During the same month, the re-
port showed, violators of ceiling
prices paid total of $8,038.60 to the
U. S. Treasury as settlement of
claims and an additional $1,955 was
paid in Federal Court fines as the
result of criminal actions.
The majority of refunds to individ-
uals, OPA said, were for over
charges on used automobiles. How
ever, others recovered overcharges
on such items ass hotgun shells, riff
les and fat back.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

metal body parts of Mercury cars,
in addition to tenders, already is
operating while similar equipment
for the Ford line currently is being
installed by the Ford Motor Com
pany.
This is an innovation, cost and
time factors having limited rust
proofing chiefly to tenders and
wheels.
The phosphate coating process
employed by Ford is combination
etch and surface chemical change
since some iron is replaced by the
formation of metal phosphate.
While the resultant roughening is
imperceptible to the touch it serves
as an excellent paint bond.
In tests at the Rouge chemical
laboratory identically painted pam
n ohosnnate coated, the other
not-were subjected to accelerated
sait water spray testing.
Progressive rusting and paint lift
ing from an exposed area was evil
dent on the untreated panel after rs
hours.
BY way of contrast, progressive
rusting and paint lifting from an
exposed area was resisted for 500
hours on the treated panel.
Under normal driving conditions
the new treatment guarantees added
years of body weather resistance.
The phosphate spray chambers
employed by Ford accomplish
number of operations at the rate of
car minute. These include: de-
greasing, rinsing, phosphate coat
ing and a second rinse, followed by
a sealer treatment for increased cor
rosion resistance.
A conveyor then carries the bodies
through drying tunnel, after which
they are ready for painting.
Ford is continuing its practice of
phosphate coating exposed nuts and
bolts on Ford and Mercury cars as
additional insurance against rusting.
In addition valve springs are receiv-
ing similar treatment. The latter
measure was adopted to revent
rust and consequent failure after
long periods of idleness.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25
Lexington Boy
ReenIists USA

Donald w. Boyles, veteran of two
years previous servi, has reeinlisted
in the new Regular Army, it is an
nounced today by the jackson Army
Recruiting Station. He signed up for
three years and was sent to the in
duction center at Camp Shelby for
processing, after stating that his
choice of branch is the Infantry. He
also asked to be assigned to the
Pacific Theater for his assignment
overseas.
In his former military service,
Boyles was munitions worker and
with the 780th Bombardment Group
took part in the Southern France,
Rome-Arno, and Air Combat Balk-
ans campaigns in the European
Thtater of Operations. He wears the
Distinguished Unit Badge awarded
for an entire unit Outstanding in
action" and the American Defense
Service Medal, the American Thea
ter Ribbon, and the World War II
Victory Medal.
Boyles is former student of the
Meadville High School, and prior to
his reeinlistment made his home in
Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25
WHY SUFFER FROM MALARIA
ATTACKS

lazy, achy, stretchy, dizzy, and have
headaches. While these symptoms
do not prove you have Malaria they
do indicate that Malaria may be
present.
If Malaria is causing you these
or other discomforts start Nash's
Z q l. Tonic today. If you are not
fully satisfied that you are receiy-
ing benefit take the empty bottle
back to your dealer and get your
full purchase price refunded. Gus
Nash says he doesn't want one cent
OF your money unless he helps YOU.
Let him take the financial risk. Re-
member If not satisfied, your money
back.
Nash's c & L Malaria Chill Tonic
Is sold by better dealers everywhere
and featured in Lexington by Beall's
Drug Store.
Use only exactly as directed.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25
Nosh's c. & L Moloriu Chill Tonic
is ready to serve you ogoin.

The war has come to an end and
now you can get Nash's c g. l. Tonic
for relief of the symptoms of Ma
laria. You were wonderfully CO.
operative while we were out of pro-
duction due to wartime shortages,
but now we are happy to say that
you need not wait any longer to
get Nash's.
Mr.. Nash says he firmly believes
many cases of Malaria were badly
neglected during the. war. He says
he is convinced that there is a
greater need for Nash's C g. L Tonic
than ever before. He is happy to be
able to supply this demand.
Malaria may make you have chills
and fevers. It may make you sallow
and yellow. It may make you feel
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25
TCHULA
(Intended for Lost week.
Curden Club

Curden Club
Mrs. J. c. Cannon and Mrs. Edwin
McKibben were co-hostesses to the
Tchula Garden Club Friday after
noon in the latter's plantation home.
Vases of beautiful pink peonies, red
and yollow roses, and blue iris were
the featured flowers in the reception
rooms. There were about twenty
members present at this meeting.
Mrs. j. B. Hutton of Jackson, was
guest.
A report from Mrs. j. E. Cunning
ham and Mrs. w. ]. Penn was heard
from the State Garden Club in Jack
son. Garden club flower show was
discussed. Mrs. H. c. Waterer and
Mrs. ]. j. Kazar took part on the
interesting program.
The hostesses served a delicious
plate consisting of CONCEALED fruit
salad, tuna sandwiches, crackers,
angel food cake topped with whip
ped cream, and strawberries and
coffee.
BirthduY PdrtY
Little Phyllis Jones celebrated her
fourth birthday Thursday after
noon in the home of Mrs. w. E.
Jones. Thirteen little friends shared
the occasion with her. An Easter egg
hunt in the garden was the main
event of the afternoon. Stephen
Foose and Marjorie Johnson were
the children to find the most eggs.
A beautifully decorated birthday
cake and ice cream were served.
Easter baskets and balloons were
given to each little guest.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

Mesdames Sever, Campbell and
Pepper of Belzoni, were judges at
the Flower Show Wednesday and
were luncheon guests of Mrs. w. J..
Penn.
DR.. and Mrs. Peyton Kelly of New
Orleans, are announcing the birth
of son, April i4th. Mrs. Kelly will
be remembered as the former Bessie
Browder, niece of Mrs. w. E. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Branscome
went to Memphis Friday to visit the
latter's father, A. G. Gainey, who
is i'll in a hospital there. His Tchula
friends wish for him an early re-
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sheppard Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. John Mulholland
and children in Yazoo City Sunday
and all made a trip to Jackson in
the afternoon.
Friends of Mrs. c. r. Hamlin are
sorry to learn of her illness in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. ]. L.
Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Huddleston
and daughter Martha Ann, made
trip to Vicksburg Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

The BWC met at the church with
Mrs. Fite and Miss Mitchell as hos
tesses, April End, with nine mem
bers and one visitor present.
Song, "Stand Up For Jesus;
Scripture, Psalms 40:8-13, Mrs. Cot
ton; Prayer, Mrs. Harrington; "They
Found the Fruits" Miss Velma Lee;
"What They Say" Mrs. w. j. Craft;
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25
Ford Autos Have
Phosphate Coating

The durability of Ford tenders,
proved during war years, has led
to the extension of phosphate coat
ing for the entire 1916 line of Ford
and Mercury passenger cars.
Equipment for coating all sheet
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25
House Warming

E1ouSe WufmIn9
DR.. and Mrs. p. M. Smith honored
their son, Marvin, and Mrs. Smith
with house-warming and reception
Friday evening in the latter's new
home. Punch and cookies were serv-
ed to about seventy-five guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith received many beau
tiful and useful gifts for their home.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

Use the Classified Ads-It PoYA
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

Grated horseradish added to white
sauce, severed with fish is excellent.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

"Stories They TELL" Miss Agnes
Sproles; I'm Burma" Mrs. Julia
Sheppard; Business attended to.
Mrs. Fite and Miss Mitchell serv-
ed dainty refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22

and Robert Van Adams. of Tor.
vile.
Funeral services Will be held o.,
Holy Trinity Episcopal church
Townsville, of when the daca at
was d lifelong member. tomorrnI'
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. condna."S
by Rev. Ray Holder, rector of HI
l%nnocents Episcopal church of uon
CerSon. lnterment Will be in tho vi
land plot IN Elmwood cemetery
Active pallbearers will Be p u
Taylor, Victor l.. kimball. Coo
=. larry. Henry G.. Taylor. Eric 3
Flanagan, J. Chesleieh Wadden onI
Samuel Il. Waddell. ''o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
Three GOOD REASONS

why St. Joseph Aspirin is the choice Of
millions. (D It's as pure as money can
buy (2) Goes to work fast with speed I'M
surpassed in field of aspirin 81 Offers real
economy in either size. Get St. Joseph
Aspirin. worlds largest seller at Toe.
Save even more in 100 tablet size for 35c,
as you get nearly 3 tablets for only lie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22

different, too. Today competitors are frankly
Jealous of the reputation that this and other
Smith-Dou3lasS Fertilizers have attained.
Smith-DouGlass firmly believes that you can
never manufacture a better fertilizer if you
are content to make your goods lust like or
merely Just as good as" the other fellows.
"Just as good isn't good enough for Smith,
Douglass. We have always pioneered in our
fertilizer formulas Results have Justified our
Judgment. SD Tobacco Fertilizers have con-
s%istently given the tobacco farmer more
pounds of tobacco and more dollars for his
crop. We are convinced that tobacco farmers
want that kind Of fertilizer. We feel that we
would be lacking III our duty to our customers
unless we continue to pioneer in making
that kind Of fertilizer for them. Yes, Smith
Douglass Fertilizers are different" They
could never have attained their reputation
otherwise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22

Christopher Columbus, like many another
pioneer before and after him, had a hard time
convincing people that he knew what he was
talking about. He was more progressive than
his fellows. His ideas were way ahead of
his time. He suffered the consequences.
until he proved that he was right. Smith
Douglass has a fellow feeling for pioneers
who have dared to be different.
FIRST TO MAKE TOBACCO PLANT
BED FERTILIZER
You may recall that Smith-DouGlass was the
first to make a fertilizer especially for Tobac-
co Plant Beds. Prior to that time, any t0bac-
co fertilizer was good enough for plant
beds. Smlt1-DouGlass didn't think so. They
made one that was better. Farmers and COM
petitors were skeptical. But you know the
story. Fertilizer manufacturers have been
trying ever since to make a fertilizer like SD
blue Ribbon Guano' for tobacco plant beds.
FAMOUS SD. "ORANGE"
WAS DIFFERENT, TOO
Remember when Smith-DouGlass first intro
duced "Oran9e' Tobacco Fertilizer: 1t was
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-09
Coal Shortage Is
Hampering Local
Firms; No Relief
w. E. Vannoy Manufacturing
Plant May Close For
Short Time

The coal shortage is being felt
by a number of plants and bust
ness houses here with no relief
in sight. Mack Edwards, of the
w. E. Vannoy Manufacturing
company, said that his plant
might have to close temporarily
unless there was some relief in
the coal shortage.
J. E. Bradshaw, manager of the
Kraft Foods plant said that he
only had a thirty days supply OF
coal.
Glenn B. GRAPHICAL, of Parker
Tie Company said that the clos
ing of cement and brick plants be-
cause of the coal shortage had
greatly cut down on their supply
of building material.
The Carolina Briar corporation
and the Phenix Chair company
use little coal in their operations
and are not hampered by the
shortage.
The Ideal Laundry buys steam
from an adjoining plant and uses
little coal except on week ends
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-09
All Principals In
Ashe Schools Have
Been Reelected
Shortage OF Nj a tn And
Science Teachers With
Grade A Certificates

B. H. Duncan, superintendent
of schools announced yesterday
that reports from the school COM
mittees revealed that A. B. Hurt
had been reelected principal of
Nathan's Creek; L. K. Halsey, Of
Virginia-Carolina and Douglas
Redmond, of Elkland. All other
high school principals of Ashe
county had been reelected at
earlier meetings of their various
committees. They are, West JEFF
ferson, Zeb Dickson; Riverview,
Herbert GRAPHICAL, Fleetwood.
James Stanley; Lansing, Ron
Davis; Healing Springs, A. D.
Goodman; jefferson, J. B. Hash.
Teachers will be selected next
week, Mr.. Duncan said, and point
ed out there was a shortage Of
matn and science teachers in the
high schools. He asked again
that stress be placed on the en-
ployment of teachers with A
grade certificates. All teachers
with such certificates that have
not applied to teach and are in
terested in doing so are asked to
make application.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-09
Parsons Again
Elected Mayor;
Heavy Vote Cast
Three New Aldermen Named
On Board; WOOdie Is
Defeated

Chas. o. Parsons, candidate for
mayor to succeed himself, defeat
ed Judge H. G. Tucker in the cleo
lion for town offices here on
tuesday, when a record vote OF
1868 was cast. This was the heav-
est vote in a town election in
many years.
Parsons received a total of 264
votes to fuckers 104. In the
race for alderman Don Blackburn
was top man with $50 votes. 9th
ar aldermen named were Glenn
3. GRAPHICAL, 1928; Russell Barr,
319; Carl Coward, 3O3; John Har-
din, 298. The defeated candidate
was w. V. Woodie, receiving IS
votes. Barr and GRAPHICAL were
The only members of the present
board seeking reelection.
While the vote was unusually
large the election was unusually
quiet with most of the citizens
taking just enough time off from
heir work to vote.
Judges for the election were
Joe Hudler and Fred I1udler.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-09
Schools To Hold
Field Day Friday
Program Scheduled To Begin,
At 10 O'Clock; Good
Attendance Expected ::

Members of the executive conn.,
mittee announced this week that.
plans were in readiness for the
opening of the field day program
tomorrow. A large number OF.
the schools plan to participate,
and a large attendance is ex-
pected.
The activities will begin at To-
o'clock at the w. J. Airport. The
program is being sponsored by
the Ashe County Woman's Club
in connection with the schools of
the county.
An all day program has been
planned by the officials and all
grades will be represented in such
activities as broad jumps, a three
legged race, tug of war, the bas-
ketball throw and others.
The executive committee is.
composed of Glenn Miller, chair
man; Colonel Francis, Ralph
Staasberry, Miss Thelma Shop
herd and Mrs. Elizabeth Barlow
The point system will be used
to score the individual schools,
it was explained.
Mrs. A. B. Hurt, club chairman
of the event, pointed out that this
was the climax of the health pro-
>Ic4-tI2ued On Page A.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-09
Ban Placed On Much Freight
Because OF Shortage OF Coal

Ashe county, like the rest OF
the nation, will feel the affects
of the coal strike when the ban
goes on freight shipments, effec-
tive Friday. The daily train OF
the Norfolk and Western, from
Abingdon to West Jefferson will
continue, however.
A number of passenger trains
of many Of the railroads have
been curtailed and others are ex-
pected to be unless the strike can
be settled.
The order embargoes all freight
shipments by coal-burning trains
except those Of:
l. Live stock, live poultry and
perishable freight.
2. Coal, coke, charcoal, petro-
leum and its products.
8. Food for human consump-
ton, including wheat, corn, oats,
rye, barley, rice, cereal products,
salt, canned goods, sugar and lard
substitutes, feed for animals and
poultry not including hay and
straw.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-09
Draw Jurors For
May-June Term
Superior Court
Will Open Monday, May o.,
For Trial OF Civil Cases;
PleSS To Preside

The May-June term of Superior
court for the trial of civil cases.
is scheduled to open May II with,
Judge Will Pless presiding.
Jurors, who have been drawn
to serve are as follows:
For the first week: Gather Cal
noun, Lloyd Davis, Earnest Hol-
man, Larkin Adams, L. L. Owens,
Bryant Barton, Roby GRAPHICAL, J,
H. Howell, Chas. L. Holman, Mel
vim Trivett, Frank Price, M. E,
Brown, R. c.. Lewis, J. L. Dill
lard, Joe Hudler, Troy Severts
Morton Mahala, James B. Blew
ms, Calvin Barker, Ora Sullivan,
G. c. Norris, J. c. Richardson,
L. L. Pierce and Bower Galloway.
For the second week: Dale
Blevins, w. A. Williams, I. E
Barlow, Oscar Lambert, Carl
Miller, Henry Brooks, L. D.
Church, Ray Sturgill, G. W.,
Blevins, James F. Absher, J, c..
Severt, D. S. Bare, Lonsford
Black, L. c. Greer, w. r. Brown.
Willie Weaver, Eugene Bare,
Worth Goss, J. w. Hampton. Ed.
Marsh, Lee Waddell, w. S. Miller,
and Fred Parsons.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-09

4. Printing paper and printing
ink.
S. Medicines, drugs, surgical in
struments, surgical dressings
hospital and sickroom supplies.
6. Traffic originating at and
destined to local points on one
railroad or zone of such rail
road which may supply freight
service with other than coal
burning locomotives.
Z. Shipments moving on per-
mits issued by w. c. Kendall,
chairman of the car service di-
vision of the Association of
American Railroads.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-09
Dental Clinic Schedule For
District Schools Announced

A schedule for dental clinics
in each district has been an
nounced by DR.. E. c. Koonce and
B. H. Duncan, Superintendent OF
schools, as follows:
Fleetwood District
Fleetwood School, at Fleet
wood, Monday and Tuesday, May
q and %; Idlewild School, at
Fleetwood, Wednesday, May %,
morning; Oval School, At Fleet
wood, Wednesday, May 20, after
noon.
Riverview District
Green Valley School, at River
view, Thursday, May 30; Suther-
land School, at Riverview, Fri
day, May 81, morning; Rich Hill
School. at Riverview, Friday, May
81, afternoon; Trout School, at
Riverview, Monday, June 8,
morning; Roaring Fork, at River
view, Monday, June 8, afternoon;
Ashland School, at Riverview,
Tuesday, June 4, Morning; Mill
Creek at Riverview, Tuesday,
June 4, afternoon; Rich Hill, at
Riveryiew, Wednesday, June s,