davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-22
ULCERS . COIJTIS
ACID STOMACH

due TO hyperacidity can be quickly relieved
By a revolutionary DRUGLESS preparation
known rs VIM. Pure vegetable matter com.
pounded In tablet form. Easy and pleasant
% take. No drugs Of any kind. Provides
stomach and connecting intestines with
protective lining Of vegetable mucin. cost
Ing over inf1amed surfaces and protecting
Irritating feod roughages, thus giving in
famma tfons chance to heal. Leading
doctors and HOSPITALS have announced
which was heretofore sold only on physi-
clans prescription. Now on sale here.
Come in today for bottle Of 100 tablets.
price $500, ON iron-clad money-back
guarantee. Trial size for only s1.O0. No
mail orders.
VITA FOOD STORES
sos 18th 81. NV. 3o40 l4th ST. NV.
Just Above
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Postmaster Gets Told

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (F-The
street was rather dark as Postmas-
ter Robert Stercht deposited his
large package, very properly ad-
dressed for mailing, in the contain
er. As he turned away q stranger
tapped him on the shoulder and
explained: "Sir, that's the gar
bage can. The mailbox Is over
here"
Evening star., 1946-10-22

Representative Of the Montgomery
County group.
The Interfederation Conference
thanked Mrs. Florence Arnheim,
Arlington federation representative,
for her services as former secretary
treasurer Of the interfederation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31
More Time
Required In
New Haven Bank
70 Contest JuFy's
Verdict Of S6,E7S

Five weeks time will be required
by q Superior court stenographer
to make q transcript Of the Board.
man check forgery suit evidence,
1t was pointed out today BY the
Connecticut Savings Bank Of New
Haven In q motion In which It
asked for an extension Of time 10
Tile an appeal 10 the state supreme
Court Of Errors.
A jury verdict Of S6,575 was re-
turned December ~ against the
hank and In favor Of Dr. Il. irene
Boardman Kathan and her e5.year-
old mother, Mrs. Mary Boardman,
both Of Prospect. They sued as the
result OF q transaction by Roy
Brown, former Cheshire GONZALES
cent home operator and now q
prison inmate, who swindled them
out Of 5000.
Judge James 4. Murphy last
week denied o motion to set aside
the verdict. The bank has indicated
1t will appeal from the judgment
and from the decision on the mo.
ton to set aside the verdict.
The bank states It has until Feb
ruary 5 to file an appeal and that
the time limit for certifying q copy
OF the trial record expires Febru-
airy 20. The stenographer has in
formed counsel it will take her at
least five weeks time to prepare the
transcript OF the lengthy trial, the
bank points out. An extension of
time to April / is sought.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31
Aide Named
To Red Cross
Staff Here
Gerald OudeFkiFk
40 Aid Home
Service Branch

Gerald Ouderkirk has today
joined the Home Service staff OF
the Waterbury Chapter, American
Red Cross, Judge Patrick Healey
chairman, has announced. Mr.
Ouderkirk was born in Berwick
Ontario, Canada. He Is married
and until coming to Waterbury re-
sided in Rome, N. Y. He Is q vet
eran Of World War II and Is a grad
uate social service worker having
completed courses at Boston Uni
versity.
Mr.. Ouderkirk brings to the Wa
terbury Chapter a background Of
experience in social welfare. Before
going into the service he worked at
Friends of Boys in Boston, Mass. !;
Newsboys' Foundation in Boston
and The Society for Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children, also located
in Boston.
In addition to Mr.. Ouderikirk at
the present time the Home Service
staff consists of Miss Olive Walton,
Home Service secretary; Miss Vera
Fedoronko, Mrs. Helen PinSky and
Miss Isabel Hughart, who Joined
the Home Service staff last Novem-
Der. The Home Service Depart
ment is located at IS Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31
Women Slain.
InNeWHoVen
Club Only Clue
7 Found BY Police

New Haven, Jan. 31.-CUP)-A
blood-Stained club with strands Of
hair clinging to it today was the
only clue in the Staying of Miss
Marion II, Granatir, 30, whose body
was found lying in a pool of blood
in back room OF her fathers store
here late yesterday.
Police said they considered the
stick too light to have been the
murder weapon and continued their
search for a knife they believe was
used to inflict gashes on Miss
Granatir's face and chin.
Detective Capts. Raymond j.
Eagan and John L. McSherry said
the body was found by Anderson
Tinsley. a., a customer, who went
to the back room Of the store look
ing for a clerk. There was no one
else in the store at that time, he
was quoted as saying, and a radio
was turned on loud.
Police said about $50 had been
taken from the cash register, and
that Miss Granatir's empty pocket
book was found lying near the cash
register.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31
Bishop Assigns
Army ChupIoins

Two Army chaplains returning to
Hartford diocese after having sax
we'd with the Armed Forces were as
signed today by Most Rev. Henry
O'Brien bishop of the Hartford do
ceSe. Rev. Francis Heavren was
named assistant pastor Of st. Mary's
Church. Derby, and Rev. Francis j.
Reardon, assistant at st. Peters
Church, New Haven.
The Catholic Transcript in its
current issue will also announce
that Rev. Albert Zanavich has been
transferred from St. Georges
Church to st. Peters, Hartford.
Rev. Walter J. Pransjepis, recently
ordained, was assigned to St..
Georges. Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31

Agreements

Compensation C ON mi s sioner
Harry Krasow today approved the
following agreements for weekly
payments during disability:
John Marine of 80 South Leon
ard street against Manufacturers
Foundry Company of Waterbury,
$50 beginning Jan. 4, injury to
right third finger.
George Grenier of WATERFOWL
Mfg. Co., 1854 beginning Dec. S,
sprain of right ankle and left
forearm.
Edmee Charette of aWtertown
against Watertown Mfg. Co.,
$l4.6l beginning Dec. l, injury to
right middle finger.
Claude Thibodeau of "A Thomas
street against A. H. Wells 81 Co.,
Inc, Of Waterbury, $15.28 begin
ming Jan. 5. injury to left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31

eaathst Francis p. ulmartln.
Thomas q Hopkins against vlola
Colovh hopkins and Dorothy Mor.
Ten against Fonton Merton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31
Uniformed Soldier
AWOL One Year

Lynn. Mass, Jan. 31.-(UPJ-A
uniformed youth who identified
himself as Percy F. Marshall Of
Lakeville. Conn.,, walked into police
headquarters here today and said
he had been AWOL from the Army
for one year since his desertion from
the 16lst Medical Battalion in Italy.
Marshall told police he left the
outfit because he failed to receive a
reserved promotion"
He failed to disclose why ne sur
rendered here or how he made the
trip back from Italy. He was turned
over to the First Service Command
70. questioning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31
Full Weather Report

Boston, Jan. SI--(UP)-weather
forecasts
CONNECTICUT. MASS ACHU-
SEATS and RHODE ISLAND -
Clearing tonight, Friday fair.
Continued sensOnably cold.
EASTPORT to BLOCK ISLAND
westerly winds 20 TO 30 miles an
becoming good. Craft warnings
hour tonight and Friday. Clearing
tonight. Fair Friday Visibility
displayed.
DAILY ALMANAC
san rises at SsO4 q. M, sets at
5s0S y. m.
vehicles must be lighted thirty
minutes after sunaet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31
Evelyn Brooks
Granted Divorce

Evelyn NJ. Clarke Brooks of
Woodbury. was granted a divorce
from Walter r. Brooks, local news
paperman, in the Winsted Superior
Court yesterday, and Judge John
M. Comley ordered transfer of the
defendants helfAnterest in their
Woodbury. home to Mrs. Brooks as
alimony.
Mrs. Brooks also was given GUS
tody of their son, and provision was
made for payment of $40 weekly for
his support. A charge Of cruelty was
the basis of the decree. The couple
were married June IA, 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31
No Contests In ,
Divorce Actions

Ten uneonsessed divorce actions
have been scheduled for hearings
before Judge Francis A. pallotei a.
q short calendar session Of superior
Court tomorrow, They ere as fol-
lows:
Bertha Polrler schadee against
Vincent schadee, AntOlnette Daley
Cam D'Eala) against Michael
Daley CD'Ella), Marion 8. Chain
against Harold shaln, Isabelle
Wheeler against Eugene u. wheel.
or, Dorothy Talmadee Parry
against Joseph 0mltrKak, Eleanor
ID. Mulholland against John Mul.
holland, Marion ID. 0ilmartin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31

while pulling a light cord In the
second floor hallway. A Jury last
March q returned q $500 verdict
for her son, Joseph, as administrator
Of her estate but the Supreme Court
last month found error and ordered
new trial.
The court yesterday took under
advlsement a defense motion IN
which It was asked to order correc-
to-. OF the plalntiffSs pleadings so
that reference to a city ordinance
on lighting Of Railways would be
dropped. T'odays motion likewise Is
q preliminary to claim for a new
trial.
In the new molten, the defend-
ant claims that as part OF the con-
siredation for rental Of the second
floor the Falzone family had agreed
TO turn the light in in the evening
and turn II of each morning.
The motion states that at the
time they undertook to light the
hallway they were fully aware of
the conditions and location Of said
light" and OF the method required
to operate 1t. The court papers state
further that Mrs. Falzone fell while
performing under the terms of the
agreement.
A similar claim had been made
before the original trial. but was
ruled out when the court sustained
a plaintiffs demurrer. The Supreme
Court last month ruled 1t could not
review the judges ruling on the
demurrer since an entirely new an
swer instead OF an additional de-
Tense was filed by the landlord.
Todayis motion calls for accept
ance Of the claim as a second ad-
ditional special defense.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31
Funds Made
Available
To Assessor
Additional ReIp
Needed to Study
Tax Reductions

A total of $94, 1858 in vouchers and
payrolls applicable to the citys l945
fiscal year was approved by the
Board Of Finance at its end of the
year meeting yesterday. The total
was comprised Of S89, 293.l3 in VOTE
cheers and IS ,3S0l7 in payrolls.
The board also approved the APP
preparation Of $l3,500 for purposes
Of hiring new help and defraying
costs of other expenses for the as
SCISSORS Office in undertaking a per-
centage overall reduction on assess
mentS.
Budget Director Arnold E. Fur
long, as reported here yesterday,
had requested the appropriation Of
the Board citing that Assessor Aldro
jerks will need to hire IA girls at 20
cents an hour and a great deal Of
mechanical equipment.
OF the $l3,50O the George B. Hor-
an Company will be given $1,000
as final payment on its contract
while the Valuation Association,
Bridgeport who assisted in the Wa
rterbury reyaluation will also get
$1,000.
The Board of Aldermen at a spe-
cial session tomorrow is expected
TO approve the appropriation. Mr..
jerks said today he was making
plans for hiring Of the additional
help.
Humbert E. Mangini, city tax col
lector reported to the Finance
Board yesterday that 54.57S per-
son are on the eligible Old Age AS
sistance Tax list. He estimated that
Sl63,7l9 will be collected.
A committee of three was named
by Mayor Monagan to appoint an
accountant to undertake reclassify-
ing Of the city's water utilities. The
committee consists Of Patrick F.
Shea, Mr.. FHlrlong and Roger
Makepeace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31

TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31

Stoughton, Mass, Jan. 3l-(UP)
Richard H. Dunn. p, OF Slough
ton was seized by FBI agents here
today on a charge OF fleeing prose-
cution for burglary in Florida.
He was to be arraigned later to-
day before a U. S. Commissioner IN
Boston for a hearing on his removal
to Florida.
FBI agents charged that Dunn
was employed in a dairy near Hia-
leah, Fla, which was burglarized OF
81 ASS on the night of Dec. ] last.
TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31
Endorser Files Suit
For Reimbursement

Damages Of $50 we're claimed n
Common Pleas Court today hy
Thomas n. Mcclure. Of Bristol, IN
q civil action against Daniel J.
Ofeary, OF Prospect. The plaintiff
states he paid e9oa 10 q credit union
n behalf Of the defendant on .
note Of which the defendant was
the maker and the plaintiff, the
endorsor. he states the e2oa and
interest from last September are
due.
me 'sasOv action brought BY
Charles norensen, Of waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31
Landlord to Amend
Original Defense
Asks Permission to Supplement Answer
n In Preparing for New Trial;
$500 Verdict Given in Fatal Fall Case

Edwin p. oruner, owner OF North
Main street property where Mrs,
Linda Falzone was fatally injured
n a fall, today flled a motion in
Superior Court asking for permits
tio' 10 amend his answer by point
ing out that the Falzone family, as
tenants, had agreed to turn on the
hallway lights each evening,
Mrs. Falzone fell Aug. IS, 1914
Evening star., 1946-09-04
New Bus Crash Suit Asks
$4,000 for Injured Child

Another suit, for $25, 900. was on
file in District Court today as an
aftermath Of the bus accident or
Arlington Memorial Bridge on Au-
gust 2, in which A persons were in
jured. one fatally, when the bus
plunged through the railing and
dropped 26 feet to the highway be-
low.
Named as defendants were the
operator of the Arnold Lines bus,
Stephen L. Grover. 1900 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, driver of an auto
mobile which collided with the bus
and his mother, Mrs Louise r
Grover of the same address, owner
of the car.
The suit was filed by Mrs. Lellie
w. Merritt, 1774 North Troy street
Arlington, Va, mother of Fontaine
l.. Merritt, child injured in the
accident. She asked $4,000 for the
child and $1,000 for herself as the
result of hospital expenses and loss
Of the child's services.
The suit was filed by Attorneys
William F. Kelly and P. ]. j. Nico.
| ladies.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Col. TowIe Appointed
Northrop Representative

Col. Stewart w. Towle, jr., former
chief of staff for the 9th Fighter
Command in England, has been
named Washington representative
for Northrop Aircraft, Inc, it was
announced today.
Col Towle was named to the post
on his recent retirement from the
Army. A West Point graduate in
1923, Col. Towle, since last Septem-
ber, has served here as deputy chief
of personnel for the Army Air
Forces. He lives at 1905 Thirty
fifth street NV
Evening star., 1946-09-04

vegetables that 60 into hundreds
of Knox-made desserts and salads
supply true flavor, as well as the
natural vitamins. And here's q tip
when canning fruits, bottle left
over juices to be used later in jellied
salads and desserts. Knox Gelatine
is in such great demand today you
may not get 1t at your first asking.
But try again when next you mar
kat
Evening star., 1946-09-04

time comes to remove the top, lift
off with the string. And while you're
making jelly, put up few extra
glasses of a tart variety like crab
apple. 1t makes fine quick sauce
for meat:
l cup tart jelly orange
Break jelly into small pieces
with fork but do not beat. Add
juice and grated rind of orange.
Chill before serving.
You'll find that sauce extra good
with SPAN, frizzled crisp in hot
skillet. If you've never tried it,
you're missing something.
Evening star., 1946-09-04

gradients. Mount this jewel of soups
with rolls sprinkled with grated
cheese and toasted. Uncle Harry
will declare it's miles better than
his Martha ever made. Tell him the
secret-that it's choice green split
peas with spices and a Whit of
smoke that gives it that hickory
taste. The men folks all like it.
Evening star., 1946-09-04

Housewives use 1t in gravies, sauces,
stews, cream soups, salad dressings,
mashed potatoes, hash, meat loaf
and more dishes than you can pack
in a kitchen kit bag. It is dandy
with cold cuts. Should any ever be
left over grind them, mix with
boiled dressing and spurts Of
Tabasco. Store in jar in the re-
frigerator for q zesty sandwich
emergency. Once you've tried it
you'll agree there's nothing quite
like Tabasco.
Evening star., 1946-09-04

and waste. Imagine good, intri-
guing onion omelet without the
tears and trouble that go with peel
ing and mincing. When mixing the
omeIet ingredients add 2 table
spoons of Little's Chopped Onion
Flakes and stir in well. To make an
omelet fluffy always use milk in
stead of cream. And don't beat the
daylights out of the eggs. Use a
fork. Make q habit of keeping va
riety of Little's ready-to-use fakes
on hand for tasty cooking.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
FOR THE CIDER SEASON

TT YOU AND YOURS are like me and
l mine you probably like cider. But
I don't always serve it plain. Some
times I mix it with equal parts of
orange or pineapple juice and top
of with fresh mint sprig. On cool
er days I have 1t mulled:
MULLED CIDER
1qt. cider 1Tbsp. whole
8 whole cloves allspice
1Tbsp. broken cinnamon sticks
Heat slowly to the boiling point,
strain and serve piping hot.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
PICNIC STUFFED EGGS

EcGs SHOULD NOT BE BOILED but
T. simmered just below boiling
point to avoid toughness. They are
less likely to crack if started in cold
water. And for a good stuffed egg,
here's favorite recipe of mine:
Cut hard-coOked eggs in half.
Remove yolks and mash, add
salt. liver pate, a speck of mus
tard, and little cream. Mix well
and refill the egg halves.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
INTRIGUING oMELET

Uou'LL GIVE FOLKS something new
to talk about when they see how
easily and well you cook with the
various kinds of Little's Vegetable
Flakes. The six varieties give you
garden-fresh color and flavor yet
save you all the cleaning, chopping
Evening star., 1946-09-04

fancy cider drinks. Not really new,
at that-old favorites, just coming
back on the market, like Salami,
Cervelat, or Goteburg.
If these appeal to you, as they do to
me, send me a postcard, Box los, Sta
tion F, New York is, N. Y. and I'll
tell you how and where to get them.
Evening star., 1946-09-04

one; in hot coffee when I'm too
hurried to wait for it to cool to my
liking. Once you start making diff
ferent ice cubes you'll find it so
much fun you'll keep on. And
speaking of fun, once you start US
ing HORNED Chill Con Carne you'll
be having it for dinner or lunch
several times a week. Try and see
Evening star., 1946-09-04

this week about sugar saving
when making conserves and
relishes. Also hint on jelly
making. Try them, and see if
the family doesn't vote you the
sweetest woman in the world.
See you at the market!
Evening star., 1946-09-04

Quduty ana pu-
rity--because it
is all protein
has no artificial
favoring and
offers such a
wide variety of
l1cac Ef.s1ifc and
Evening star., 1946-09-04

with old-time
sim m cred in
g o o d n e S S ,
stirred up and
cooked in only
S minutes with
Betty Crocker
=
Evening star., 1946-09-04
FAIR JUDGE

T1HERE Is NO FAMER JUDGE of whole
some food than the American
housewife. She prefers unflavored
Knox Gelatine because of its high
Evening star., 1946-09-04
MENU PERKER-UPPER

TNRouNDs OF THREE meals day it's
/ a lucky lady who knows how to
be a menu perker-upper with day
in and day out dishes. The secret is
Evening star., 1946-09-04


combine them with tarter fruits in
sauces. Use them, too. in this quick
ly made Raisin- Ginger Sauce.
u cup raisins u cup vinegar
cup water lemon, sliced
u cup brown thin
sugar gingersnaps
Simmer raisins in water 5 min.
utes; add sugar, vinegar, lemon
slices and crumbled gingersnaps
and simmer 10 minutes more.
Top slices of toast with gener-
Gus portions of ham and pour on
sauce.
That's just about perfect - es-
pecially with HORNED Ham, back on
the market, milder and more ten
der than ever before.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
HINTS TO JELLY MAKERS

THERE'S LITTLE DODGE I use in seal
n ing jelly. You may like it too.
First pour a thin layer of paraf1n
over the jelly, then lay couple
Evening star., 1946-09-04
IDEAS ON ICE CUBES

INSTEAD OF GOING in for the plain
/ clear ice cubes all the time, give
them some variety occasionally.
Add little fruit juice to the water
or make them entirely of fruit
juices. Or put a piece of fruit in
each section or a sprig of fresh
mint before freezing. Many times I
Evening star., 1946-09-04

pieces Of string
croSSwiSe and
pour on another
heavier layer of
paramn. When
Evening star., 1946-09-04
SOUP LEADS DINNER

As THE FAMILY GATHERS around for
"A dinner make grand entrance
with a steaming tureen of green
split pea soup. So soul-satisfying
Evening star., 1946-09-04

turned. You can't improve on
Hormels Liver Pate in this recipe,
with its added flavor of bacon, on
ions and spices. It's more like those
French Pates we used to look for
before the war.
Evening star., 1946-09-04

TabaScO - tan
talizing season.
ing used the
world over by
great chefs for
Oa N arationS
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Ratter make

Better make
up a good batch
for they'll van
ish before you
have your back
Evening star., 1946-09-04
by
JESSIE
De BOTH

have thrived on these same baby
foods. Now your own baby can en-
JOY many different kinds-each one
Of them specially prepared for his
delicate digestion. Gerber's make 10
varieties of Strained Foods includ-
ing vegetables, soups, meat COM
binations, fruits and desserts.
Gerber's select justine right fruits
and vegetables, wash them in pure
deep well water, then cook them by
steam in absence of air to hold in
precious vitamins and minerals.
Give your baby Gerber's, he'll love
them!
Evening star., 1946-09-04

freeze strong
coffee in my ice
trays then use
it two ways: in
iced coffee. for
Evening star., 1946-09-04

Now, thank
our good for
tune, we have
something new
Evening star., 1946-09-04

But you'd be surprised
how much do without it in filings puddings
ice choose the right recipes I've
Evening star., 1946-09-04
HEAD START FOR BABY

WHEN FIRST GIVING BABY liquids
w from cup or glass use a small
Evening star., 1946-09-04
ONE WAY 70 SAVE SUGAR
TN CANNING TIME you can stretch

I your sugar
supply by using
raisins to sweet
en- conServes
and reliSheS Or
Evening star., 1946-09-04

one with lip.It II
s.: !; s.: $; 81: :: "a: :;: 5: ~
ed foods give ~
him Gerber's. Millions of healthy,
happy infants the country over
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05

w. J. Parts Co., Belk's Dept. Store,
Blackburn's Dept. Store, First
National Bank, Ashe Hardware
Co., Vannoy Manufacturing Co.,
Smithey's Store, Rexall Drug
Store, Reins-Sturdivant Funeral
Home, Firestone Store, Cash
Wholesale Grocery, Ashe Motor
Co., Duncan Motor Co., Ameri-
can Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Parker Tie Co., $500 each.
Russell Barr, Todd Drug CO.,
Ray Hardware Co., w. J. Food
Center. Badgers Funeral Home,
$4,000 each. Phenix' Chair Co.
$500.
Parkway Theatre, R. D. Nc
Neil, Carl Coward, J. E. Brad
shaw, Burgess Furniture Co.,
Coleman Payne, P. G. Wright,
Ray Drug Store, J. II. Myers,
Quality Body Shop, DR.. L. L.
Long. $1,000 each.
Herman Hare, Raymond Fran
els, 3. r. Cook, Harvey Payne,
Edd Osborne, c. o. Parsons, n.
Continued on Page Eivel
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-05
County Schools 70 Compete
In Sale OF Christmas Seals

. The schools of the county are
again taking an active part in the
annual sale of Christmas seals
and the prizes to be given in con-
nection with the selling of the
seals have been announced this
week by Mrs. A. B. Hurt, chair
man. a.
A first prize of $500 will be
awarded the grade selling the
most seals, and q second prize of
$500 will also be given for the
room selling the next to the high
est number of seals. The schools
are expected to raise a great deal
of the quota of $4,000, the chair
man pointed out.
The grades will be divided into
groups of /, 2, 8, and 4, S, 6, 2,
and 8, and the high schools will
compete with each other for
prizes.
Business houses have already
been asked to buy bonds and
those who have not bought theirs
are asked to do 50 as soon as pos
sible. 81
Teachers as well as individuals