davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
LACK COMMUNITY SPIRIT

Hundreds Of Key Westers. who have
failed TO reregister. are owners OF homes.
on which there are exemptions IN the pay
ment of taxes. Those residents would raise
resembling cries were any attempt made
u remove the exemption. which save them
MANY THOUSANDS Of dollars annually.
Probably they have read N news
papers or have heard over the radio that
q movement is afoot TO Try to have repealed
the constitutional provision that gnaran-
tees homestead exemptions
Let US assume that the proposal i
put 10 a vote, Is II likely will be put Al some
tine. and you, who own home and profit
br the Homestead EXEMPTION Act, are not
registered. 50 that you may east your ballot
against the proposal How would yOu feelz
II Is needless 10 answer that question. be-
cause everybody knows how you would
feel
And yet you are among the approx
mate 1900 Key Westers who have not yet
qualified 70 vote.
They surely are registered elsewhere
In the county. w A Parrish. chairman Of
the Monroe county commission, said Sat
Brday that every eligible resident OF Mara
thon VIII qualify. and HarTy Harris, FORM
e. commissioner. who was N Key West on
Thursday, told The Citizen that Al Taver-
nier the total riIl reach $50 q record for
that pfare. though, he explained, that resi-
deBzs OF Reck HsrbOr and Matecunbe alsD
are aaalifying IN the Tavernier precinct
Re aAded. however. that practically eErery
T2tef' In the Tzvernier preeinrt viii have
ysHsssexed before the books close On April
r2n
But IN Key West eVen hundreds Of
residents who own homes that come undel
the Homestead Exemption AIT are not
botherIng 70 register, which Is q Manifesto
tor Of lack Of community spirit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
Know Americal

Arturo ToScanini, famed con-
dtctor-mUsician, born in Italy. 7g
years ago.
Robert z .FfeaIy, Securities Ey-
change Commissioner, born at
Bennington. Vt, 60 years ago.
Lieut.. Gen. William S. Knud-
an, onetime Army Productions
head, born in Denmark, 81 years
ago.
Byron Price, war director Of
censorship. vice president of Mo
ton Picture Producers. born in
Topeka, Ind, S. years ago.
Raymond Graham Swing. not
co radio commentator, born IN
Cortland. n Y, So years ago.
DR. Robert L. johnson. presI-
dent Of Temple University. Phil
adeiphia, born IN New York. q
years ago.
John Boettinger Of Phoenix.
Ariz-, newspaper publisher. tn.
late Presidents son-in-iaw. born
in Chicago, 46 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
Spiritual Food

TIE WAY TO THE CROSS
lContinuedl

The Story Thus Far Jesus
reminds disciples that sftee--
zEzs szglzzz - sszzss zszlzzznzsE zansszEss~~szH
sS1Eo etGeTS secretly plot how to
take Jesus by subtIely. and XIII
him but postpone action Until
after feast day. Jesus goes to
house Of Simon the leper where
woman snoints my body" To-
my burisi'' Judas agrees Io
ketrsy Christ for thirty piece
II silver. Al Last Supper, Jesus
tells Judas, Thou hast SAID.
when Iscsriot asked, Is il II"
after Christ tod disciples -fone
of you shall betFsy me" Jesus
tells disciples 10 eat and drink
N remembrance Of Him. AZ
Mount 0f Olives, He tells Pete.
that this night, before the COG,
crowd, thou shalt deny me
thrice, but Peter and other dis
clpleS tell Him that though they
Gle with him, yet will they not
deny thee, At Gethsemsae
Jesus tells disciples To sit ye
herc7 while He takes three Of
them To watch with me" while
I 60 and pray yonder." Jesds
asks Father If it is possible, let
this cup pass frorn me never
taeiess not rs Will, but az thou
VIII. He prsys three times ~
disciples sleep, He later awak-
ems them and tells them ssth..
hour is at hand. Judas appears
with q great multitude with
swords and slaves. J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

close sos you can nElu NE.
n sH decided to visit his ONCE,
N Gertrude graced the desk
=, the outer once. She burst into
) frenzy Of tipping as the uoor
opened 70 admit Rush. Inen she
saw him and relapsed into ner
usual desuetude.
Oh. its only yo1. And about
time, too. Where you beens
-Basiness. darling, And what
do you caress
There's . client in your Office,
Hes been waiting almost IN
hour
Rush went INTO his Office. Silt
ting IN straight back chair. his
hands folded in his lap. was a
sl;ght se-coiored man. wear
ms glasses He might have been
twenty-five or forty.hve,
How do you do" Rush said,
walking around behind his desk.
what can / do for youe"
II need protection, Mr.. Henry.
From what or whom. Mr.
I'D rather not say, yet. but
some time ago I obtained some
valuable articles on the coast. I've
been followed ever since. ] be-
lieve my life's in danger.
/ Look, Mr.. Blank. you'd better
be a little more frank with me,
Rush said. What valuable arti'
Iclesss
| Il won't tell you until I'm sure
you're working LOT me. :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

Mise. Lsbei Thorp Boardman died al
1 ker ho-neM Washington recently at the
pxD1m al the years Miss Roardman
Ike hours Fat the Red Gross and
nsTT AkeeNed. a salary, because she was
~sairns@ssAA Ter DsTn rights, She raised. per-
sesaIly' more than two million dollars for
TIE Red Cross while she watched II grow,
IRON a single. room into stately marble
structures for which she drew interior
plans She put Red Cross workers in ,ni-
forms. She initiated the Red Cross Christ
mas Seals sales. She created the ,,,ru;n,,
service. first aid training programs and
nie~navlng Instructions and services. Her
mortal remains have been deposited in the
crypt of the Washington Episcopal Catbed-
raj ~nsre rest such great leaders AZ .Ad-
miraI Dewey and Woodrow Wilson.
s.ss PRESIDENTS Of the United States have
efnmended the efforts Of Miss Boardnoan
hfough all the years. She has been decor-
a'es1 @0ss kings and empenorg. honored by
s's~'~ 'sssnsssss and applauded by the
W2rld, she just kept right On working At
great testimonial luncheon held in her
h"nor in Warrington two years ago she
vas awarded the Red Cross Distinguished
1oid Medal The citation accompanying
th@ AWARD commended her for being a
ieaoer OF men and women in the vision Of
'hs hsd Cross az national and inter
ha''onai fundamentally Of service"
Thus there has been brought TO a close
'hs power Of one Of the most constructive.
"hSe'iish and noble leaders that ever
served our Nation and the World through |
iamihes' floods, World Wars and other
disasters. No woman in modern time bas |
oone 20 much for humanity as the late |
Mabel BOardman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

laid hold on Jesus led him away
TO Caiaphas the high priest, where
the scribes and the elders we; q
assembled.
But Peter followed him afar off
unto the high priests palace, and
went in and sat with the Servants,
TO see the end.
Now the chief priests, and cid
ers, and all the council, sought
false witness against Jesus. to put
him 70 death: but found none: vea.
though many false witnesses
came, yet found they none.-Mat-
thew 26:47-59.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
TO-DAY IN HISTORY


as54-Fzrst Roman Cathoii ;
rnass ID Mary lard. b. Lord Balti-
noreg coz0ny.
lassFirst Y.Mc1A- In country
founded in Boston
l894coxeys Army Of the
Commonwealth starts from Mas
sssss = y
1sze-President Coolidge turns
seTen White House horses oyer %
I the army in economy drive.
l95l-Beglnning Of the Scots
ooro affair nine Negroes arrested
at Point Rock, Ala
ls2G--United States. EngLaY d
and France sign treaty end.1g
restrictions On Navy size.
l94l-Violence as police rout
Go strikers IN jurisdictionaI
strife al international Harves :er
plants in Chicago and Bethlehem.
Ps.
IS42-Gen, Douglas Macarthur
awarded Congressional Medal Of
Honor.
1s43-chester c. Davis nsu.zd
Food Administrator
le44--Japs invade India.
l945-Entire Western Fryr4
pushed east Of the Rhine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
Chapter z

Chapter z
THE Express mas SIN home 70
1 Rusn. There he had harmed
the newspaper business There
Michael Daley. TIE editor. had
discovered ard developed aush's
peculiar ability % find the truth
II ! tangled web @ mystery. AMI
III persuaded him 70 opsn his
en- sgenry
N0R h MS @ his wzy 70 him
II background
Re cab drew - "a fruns C the
Expwgzs bs1lld1ng zn0 IL ra1 I'D
xssz s1eps and knocked On door
bearing the one w0r1-EDgzDk-
Gene ia shouted : mudsed
Tcics
Rash opened ne dDor and
walked n
III, Psppy," he SAID % the
bssassh man with the ckll1llke
fare and the ancient eyes wh0 sat
hehind the desk watching hin
w1th czlEulssing sri1e.
aDcm4 axk RE. Rush.s he said.
81 $50 srow = thsnr- The cid
h1v asked ne xor advirs and ]
zzrE hs-n - ruas
sgax.w- Pre-, xsvArxs @rve go
=, - 1870 800. Tnere's 5
r-grsa Of 1ez1s III have % run
gsnzr~ 70 start w1sh After tezzz ! -
q r,- gwn~
@yz-- <.ss p=rrv Dssev @vou
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

s-usr then Nerwin was there.
IT was nice trick
Got something for me, Rush,
ehe~ Nerw1n asked. In a voice
somewhat between stage whas-
per and hoarse shout
May have. Aerwan- But keep
vour voice down.
Rush gave il 70 him slow and
n bare outline. More, Merwin
couldn't handle with his limited
CAPACITY. Merwin thou ght T
through Finally he bad i al p
place He shook his head slowly
from side 10 side
Il don't get Il" he whispered.
II don't get II at al"
I Rush stopped him before It got
TOO deep. Don't worry about IT,
Merwin. Our problem Is just to
find out everything we can about
this girl. Who she sees, who she
knows, and such stuff.
| That Merwin could understand
EYou want / should nose aroundg.
Not quite yet, Merwin- / wan
tTou around where I can get you
maybe later tonight. If you 81
/ anywhere leave . number EEESs
Barney. ] nay need yol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

Five squads of the junior pasro-
will be organized in Key Wess-
the WPA announced this NOR
ing. They will represent the KEY
West High School. the Harris
and Division Street schools. Goa
vent and ST. Joseph's school
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
Key West In
Days Gone By


The viii Of Hugh Gum, counsv
Judge IN Monroe for many years,
was filed for probate today Z
was said that Mrs. Natalie TayloF.
d niece VIII be named adniaisss
striN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

Work Of taking census OF bust
ness houses in Monroe county Vas
begun this morning by Fred :
|Dionl who has been named enum-
orator for Monroe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

Those American G. Is have been
taught the philosophy Of fighting with
force. from Manila TO Paris. and II looks
as If they we're going TO bring that phil
ssOphy home and Try It out On their local.
state and national politicians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

Mrr J a. Miller sd 80 b.
zra ara gnnsns. mh~ ha n@&m M
isire Us. Minxs nssAes. M
~ J CaxdzeT. 80 yessssssf g
sheir kszuxs n NeH Yea CO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

Mrs. John j. Haskins. who wens
10 Miami recently for medaSsi
treatment, was reported today .
be in a critical condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

The largest quicksilver mines
IN the world are located in Spain,
at Alnaaden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

Prizes al Po-ke-no. plsyed azss
night in the American Lesso1
hall. were won BY Comnnsnae-
Jerry j. Trevor and Adjutanf H.
ma E. Corcoran-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

tfsneh Assembly votes unanimously
- stiH shh ths present Spanish govern
assff Wight that not lead 10 q Franco
2anco wary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

Mrs. Arnold Roberts. fornszsE
of Key, West, nov OF New -
is here VISITING relatives % ]
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

BOwles and Snyder hit predic-
ton Of living costs rise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

" 3aps considered the number four
ea'9fhf. shy were they such four
heFsg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

- - !. - t,efore fss Uar
afe esF Flay Bal afso tnr -
s'~s~aF- v2sEs w-fs - waterway - ne
ae..s..sansi slui.s hegin new season %
.Aa vAs ef millions ~ fans @csHTsreS
aesa~ tas bread areas a the n@tson-
Rasehaa has hold spon the p1oise
skss srauses. DESPITE football. raeing'
aasIegban mnd ether forms 81 sB'or1ing
seenss. o. deep roos h based. we believe
uaen shs faes thsi 4 provided play for
sHuens - boTs ard when they grew
asaar. tker oonfinsed - play the game a.
lanw az pama.hls and afterwards became
saaa.xmsa f4ns - fmvoFlte aggregasi0r@ OF
$3.50 -. /. 1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

Ms i, "a Edwin +, RooeFsz- -. =.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

-. - - ~ = -. - "a
~. s.. / -.
-. a -. -. - :.
- .l -, - -. -. -,
: -. -. -. ...... "a -
= 49, - -. : - -. 80
essa.... +. -. -, -. !. -
go 80. =. 49, - !. -. -. -
-. 49, 49, a..s,s,.,. - = -,
e...
~ sss~k i .,s.,ts -. -. g.. -.
49,. - -. - - = =.
-. - -. -. -, -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

r. n 90 Niani~hr
500 News
Sis 1860 Club
$50 Weather Report
6:35 1850 Club
TOO Fulton Lewis, Jr..
IT'S Louis Jordan =
7.50 Frank Singiser. News
F.; 7745 Inside Of Sports
800 Bulldog Drummond"
$50 Sherlock Holmes
800 Gabriel Heater
s:l5 Real Life Stories.
$50 Spotlight Band*
1000 Henry J. Taylor
1913 Boxing Bout Description
1l:00 AL the News
HIS Dance Orchestra
ll:30 Golden Glove Finals
ll:45 Dance Orchestra
l1:55 News
1900 Dance Orchestra
Tuesday. March 18th
A. VI. to Neon
ZOO Sunrise Serenade ]
IT'S News
100 Sunrise Serenade
7:45 Weather Report
7:50 Sunrise Serenade
o:25 News Il
$50 Sunrise Serenade
o:55 Civic Calendar
300 Frazier Hunt. News
9:l5 Hometown Frolics
1000 Meditation /
1915 The Islanders
1870 Tic Toe Time :
l0:45 Fun With Music I
HOO Cecil Brown, News
Ills Elsa Maxwell
ll:30 Take II Easy Tinnes l
ll:45 Victor Lindlahr"
Noon fo p. VI.
300 Lyle Van News ]!
l2:l5 Morton DoWney. Songs i
1890 Weather Report i
1875 Slesta Serenade II
LID Lopez Music"
las JOHN J. Anthony
200 Cedric Foster, News"
Els Smiletime"
2c30 Queen for A Day" i
800 Novatinae
5:l5 Songs for Everyone
$3.50 Music Of Manhattan
3:45 Orchestra
400 Erskine Johnson
4;l5 The johnson Family
4:3O Melody Hour
500 Radio Key Outpost
SIS Supernaan'
$50 Captain Midnight.
5:45 Tom Mix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

Matters are being clarified to the
Aazls and they will soon know the ropes,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
|9|'||E|5||z

Ckav. Rush Yeah, I'll keep
close sos you can find me-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25

Mise. Nsbei Thorp Boardran died al
Ter k3n1s Washington recently at the
Evening star., 1946-04-28

front or rear) must be not less
than 30 inches and not more than
SO inches. overall length of racer
must not exceed 80 inches, and
width shall not exceed AZ inches.
All cars must have a road clear
ance of not less than inches
with boy in car. Overall height,
including windshield, shall not ex-
ceed 30 inches.
6. Weight of car alone shall not
exceed l35 pounds. Weight of car
and driver together must not be
more than $50 pounds.
7. Frames of chassis and body
must be made of wood. Tin, sheet
metal, fabric, wood, leather, paper,
fiber wallboard. papier- -mache, ply
wood, linoleum, wire or cardboard
may be used as hood and body COW
ering.
8. Each racer must be equipped
with wheel or drag brake.
9. Cost of entire car must not ex-
ceed $40. Cost of wheels, tires, bear
ings and axles must not be more
than Sc.
Prospective contestants should
read The Star regularly for de-
tailed explanations Of these and
other rules.
Registration procedure will be an
nounced shortly. Upon register
ing, each boy will be given a rule
book
Evening star., 1946-04-28

COLLEGE PARK, MaryIon
Brinekerhoff Flying Service
Mr.. George c. Brinokerhoff
College Park Airport
EASTok, Maryland
Eastern Shore Air Service
Mr.. Dorsey 6. Webb
Wedd Field
SALISBURY, Maryland
DeInorvo Flying Service
Mr.. Fred E. Ennis
Delmorvo Airport
Evening star., 1946-04-28

you a free demonstration.
And if you're not ready to
buy your own Piper Cub just
yet, see your dealer for in
expensive flying lessons in this
good, safe plane.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

ABERDEEN, Maryland
Bowden Aviation Service
Mr.. M. R. BoWden
Aberdeen Airpork
ANNAPOLIS, Maryland
Hinson-MitchelI Aviation. Inc.
Mr.. J. w. Tyler
Lee Airport
TANEYToWk, Maryland
Toneytown Aviation Service
Mr.. Robert w. Smith
Toneytown Airport
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Rules for First Soap Box Derby
Here Since 7947 Announced

The signal for boys OF the Wash
ington area to begin earnest con-
struction of their coaster cars for the
Capitals fifth Soap Box Derby was
given yesterday with announcement
of official rules by national head
quarters in Detroit.
The first postwar running of the
derby here will be held in July under
sponsorship of The Star and the Dis
trict Department of the American
Legion, in association with Chevro-
let dealers of the Washington area
The rules made public yesterday
follow. in general. those which gov
erned the last race, held in 1941
These are the most important:
/. The derby is open to boys II to
IS years of age, inclusive. In addi-
ton, boys becoming Is during the
period June to August 18, inclusive,
will be eligible. Ten-year -olds hav-
ing their 11th birthday during the
same period also will be welcomed.
2. The gravity powered racers must
be built by the boys who plan to
race them, and no welding, brazing
or soldering is permitted. Other
boys under 16 may help the builder
in assembling his car, and adults
may offer advice.
3. Wheels. tires, bearings, axle
rods, steering wheel and steering
shaft are the only parts which may
be used in ready-made form. Auto
mobile o. other ready-made steer
ing wheels and steering shafts may
be used, but no automobile parts
are permitted in the construction
of the remainder of the steering
system or anywhere in the brake
system.
4. All cars must run on four
rubber tired wheels They may be
obtained from coaster wagons, tri-
cycles, baby carriages and other
small vehicles or may be purchased.
Wheels of such commercial units
as hospital stretchers and indus
trial hand trucks will not be ap-
proved, nor will homemade wheels.
Wheels must be not more than II
inches in diameter, including tires.
The tires must be of solid rubber
and not more than inches in
width.
5. The wheel base distance from
rear wheel hub center to front
wheel hub CENTER must be not less
than 40 inches. The wheel treads
distance from center line of one
tire to center line of opposite tire,
Evening star., 1946-04-28

coastal freight hauling, the other to
handle tourist fishing parties.
Two brothers pooled their loans
to buy a 5-and-10-cent store, and
another veteran used his GI loan to
acquire a general merchandise store
in small Maryland town.
Others have bought delicatessens,
gas stations, dry cleaning stores
shoe repair shops, printing shops,
frozen custard concessions and. in
one case, an interior decorating busi-
ness. The majority of the 189 bust
ness loans granted to veterans under
the GI Bill here, however, have
been used to buy autos and trucks
Evening star., 1946-04-28

versity of Maryland, will address the
May meeting of the Lutheran Lay
mems Fellowship at 1890 pm.
Thursday in the Willard Hotel,
Frederick G. Umhau. president of
the organization, announced yester-
day. DR.. Steinmeyer will talk on
Building a Better World"
Evening star., 1946-04-28
G| Loans Purchase
Planes, Boats, Shops

Washington area veterans are
using their CT loans to buy every
thing from airplanes to beauty par
lors for business purposes, the Wash
ington regional office of the Vet
Grams Administration reported to-
day.
A former Army major got loan
from local bank to buy a two
place amphibious plane as q flying
office. His speciality is insurance for
small planes.
Two former servicemen used thei1
G1 loans to buy boats-one for
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Pope Receives Editors

VATICAN CITY, April 27 (R.-
Pope Plus today told a group of
American newspaper and magazine
executives touring Europe as guests
of the War Department that the
press must be "undeviatingly loyal
to the truth" lest its tremendous
influence be exercised amiss."
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Alumni to Hear Dr.. Gaines

DR.. Francis P. Gaines, president
of Washington and Lee University,
will address the dinner of the WASH
ington Alumni Chapter of the uni
,versity at 7 pm, May 8, in the
sapphire room OF the Mayaower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
ne Plane that Costs You Less to Buv and Fly!

F71HE new Piper Cub is dream plane, fresh from
L drawing board. The Special shown above, is an
up-to-the-minute personaized version of Piper Cubs
that have flown over 2oOo 900 miles! Experience
and knowledge, acquired during fifteen years of light
plane leadership are built into your Piper Cub.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

The 5-horsepower Piper Cub Special has all the
features required for sae speedy business and pleasure
travel :. at price you afford. An engine muffler
compass cabin heater dual controls and dual hydraulic
brakes standard equipment this owcost airplane
Your Piper Cub Dealer listed below will gladly give
Evening star., 1946-04-28

lutherons to Meet
DR.. r. G. Steinmeyer professor of
International Relations at the Uni
Evening star., 1946-04-28

That's why it costs less
than any other plane today,
is as economical to operate
as your car, and has an un-
equalled record for safety
and ease of flying.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-11

The Wrightsboro Home Demon
stration club will hold a Christ
mas party on Saturday 18th. at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-11
Wi|mingtonians
Win Prize Ribbons
NewBernH Horse Show

NEW BERN, Dec. 10.-1n the
first horse show sponsored here
by the Teen-Age club, in coopera-
ton with the city recreation de-
partment and the RivervieW farm,
prize ribbons. were awarded in ten
different horse groups before about
900 spectators Sunday afternoon at
Riverview farm.
Officials YER j. H. Crenshaw
Of Kinston and John Thigpen Of
Williamson.
Winners in the different CLASH
fications follow:
Pre-teen age: Sandy Miles, age
s, first place; Connie French, sec
ond; Bobby circuit, third; and Sissy
Shields, fourth.
Teen-age riding class: Jackie
Manuel, Iris Freeman, Ruth Muir
ray and Sarah Blaylock.
Championship for first two
groups: Jackie Manuel.
Private-owned horses for teen
ayers: Agnes Barden, Franklin
George of Wilmington, Meta Witty
and Catherine Whitford.
Open horsemanship fo~ teen
ayers: George Scott, Jr., Agnes
Barden, Catherine Whitford and
Meta Witty.
Open five-gaited class for teen
ayers and adults: Herbert Gillikin,
George R. Roberts, Mrs. K. r.
Jones and Frank Craig of Green
vile.
Walking horses: Herbert Gill
kin, Barbara Taylor, Roland Mayo
OF. Greenville and D. M. George
OF Wilmington.
Harnessed horse exhibition: Fred
H. Witty.
Three-gaited class: Frank George
of Wilmington, Agnes Ba-den,
Corky Wheeler and Mrs. Fred A.
Miles.
Open Workmanship: Margaret
Skinner of Wilmington, George
Scott, Jr.. Mrs. Fred Miles and
Frank Craig of G-eenville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-11
Tileston P.-T.A December
Meeting Cancelled

The December meeting of the
Tileston Parent-Teacher association
has been cancelled.