davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
By DAN FERRIS National Amateur Athletic Union
 Secretary

New York, Aug. 20-(UP1-Plans for the 1948 Olympic games in Lon don and St. Moritz are rapidly go- ing forward both here at home and abroad. Before another fortnight rolls by the meetings of the Inter- national Olympic Committee and several of the international sport federations taking place in Europe may unfold some sensational depel- opments
 Will the accounts of these meet ings inform us definitely that the Russians will compete in the Olym- pic games, that the Germans and Japanese will be barred, that ath- letes may receive reimbursement for loss of pay while competing and that amateurs and professionals shall be permitted to compete to- gether in the Olympic games?
 l believe the answer will be in the affirmative on the first two matters but unless there has been a marked change in the thinking of the anna teu1 sport leaders of the world the proposal to pay athletes for loss of time and the participation of anna teurs and professionals in the Olyn- pic games will be voted down. Work on Arrangements
 The organizing committee for the Summer games at London and fol | the Winter games in St. Moritz are now at work completing arrange mentS and will send out the invita-. tions after agreement with the eX- ecutive committee of the Interna. tional Olympic Committee which will be meeting in Lausanne, Switz- erland, during the first few days o1 September. The international fed erations, governing the sports on the Olympic program, decide the events to be included for their respective sports and the International Olym- pic Committee reserves to itself the right not to include in the program any sport in which the definition o1 an amateur does not fall within the i principles of the Internationa Olympic Committee.
 Tennis, soccer football and skiing failed to meet the requirements fol the scheduled l940 games.
 Here at home the various nationa. sports governing and collegiate bodies have been called upon by the United States Olympic Association to name their representatives fol appointment on the various Olym. pic games committees, which con- mittees are charged with the duty of advising the United States Olym. pic Committee for it's approval or all matters having to do with ar ranging for Olympic tryouts, ant the selection of managers, coache and members of the teams whicl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
Probable Pitchers
 BY UNITED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis (Kramer 11-8 and Muncrief 3-9) at Boston tBobson 11-6 and Harris 15-51-(TW games).
 Chicago (smith 8-S) at New York (Gumpert S-D-Night.
 Detroit (Newhouser 215) at Philadel- phia (knerr 3-131-Night
 Cleveland (Reynolds 1O-1D at Wash- ington (Wynn 3-2 or Haefner 10-s)- Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
Sunrise 7-1 Over Thomoston

Torrington's Sunrise A. c. defeat- ed the Thomaston entry in a Litch- field County League baseball game Sunday afternoon by a 7-1 score. Each team got ' hits, but the win ners made best use of their bingles of Jack Scully: as Pete Mazaik and his mates blanked Thomaston in 8 of innings, the lone score for the losers coming in the seventh. Five runs in the first four innings gave Sunrise a big start. Score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
Wau>eEekA
 - by BILL HARRINGTON -

Al Vestro with Sports Round up" at 6:10 P. w.; Gene Vallone with his Hunting and Fishing Program at 7:30 P. M and Ann. .Grenier, Waterbury's young sing ing star at 9;15 P. M are but three of the popular local features of tonights program over the facil- ities of WATR. Fulton Lewis, Lum and Abner Harry Wismer and a host of other national celebrities also will be heard in their particu- lar specialties. For an evening of happy entertainment tune in on Station WATR tonight.
 Popular ballads which have been faVorites for many years will be featured on the Fred Waring Show, in the broadcast tonight at 9:30 P. M., over Station WTIC. The glee club will offer such well known numbers as Beyond the Blue Hori- zon,' My Ideal" with Gordon Goodman as tenor soloist; st Till We Meet Again" and Moonlight on the Campus" The Gordonaires will blend their voices in Sleepy Time Gal" while the vocal quartet will be heard singing Louise" Waring directs the orchestra in special ar rangement Of Japanese Sandman '
 Edward Everett Horton stars in an adaptation of Benn Levy's com edy "Topazeg on "Theater of Ro- nance tonight WABC 8:30-8:55 P. M. "Topaze,n produced on Broad way in 1880 with Frank Morgan in the title role is the story of meek French school teacher, object of his pupils pranks and the innocent vic tim of city adminiSration scan- dal.
 Edward Everett Horton is current ly touring the country in Benr Levy's "Springtime For Henry
 Jerry Colonna. pop-eyed com edian, will be songStreSs to Staf- lords guest in the NEG ".Suppe, Club on Thursday, Aug. 29, nigh lighting a week of all-star enter. tainment Monday through Friday i 700 P. M, EDT).
 Perry Como welcomed the Hal Johnson Choir last evening; tonigh Jo Stafford and the Satisfiers vii offer a program of standard favor ties. Wednesday, Aug. 28 is Perr! Como Request Night. The Suppe. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20

friends. too," he elaborated, and if necessary they'd give me the shirts off their backs" Tn that event." said Penny Singleton, who plays the title role, why not open a laundry?"
 Fred Warnings celebrated glee club will be heard in a novel arrange ment of eTumbling Tumbleweeds, as a highlight of the Thursday, Aug g Waring Show over CNBC) at (G A. M.,) Featured soloists include Joan Wheatley, Jane Wilson, Cor don Goodman and Jimmy Atkins.
 Hit tunes ranging from the old Gershwin favorite. "SWanee,' to the new Berlin composition, "Doin What Comes Naturally" will be heard on the Vaughn Monroe Show Thursday, Aug. 9. over (NBC) al lO P. M,) Slam Stewards hot Jozz trio occupy the guest spot on that evening.
 When a gambling ship sets up for business in the MiddletoWn River Ann Sothern. as "Maisie," starts a campaign to scuttle it, in the com edy-drama to be heard Friday, Aug. 23, over iCBS) at tl0:30 P. M)
 When Alexander visits fair "Biondie'S Son Brings Home the Ba- con" and plenty of attendant prob lens for the family to solve, on the Blonde" broadcast Sunday, Aug 25, over (CBSl at (7:30 P. M)
 News Commentator Walter Kler- nan will try to win cash prize fol his bowling prowess, when he l: celebrity contestant on Right Dowr Your Alley" Bill Skaters bowling quiz, Sunday. Aug. 25, over WATF at (4:30 F. MD
 "The Killer Hunt, the dramatic story behind the U. s. Navy's war time development of unique ant powerful insecticide known as '448 will be revealed to the public fo the first time, on Sherman H. Dry CTS Exploring the Unknown pro gram, Sunday, Aug. 25, over (MBS at @ P. M.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
Today's Sport Parade.

EDITORS NOTE: Guest column ists will take over Today's Sport Parade while Oscar Fraley is Vaca- tioning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
THOMASTON

Sunrise ............s.... 220 lou 20u-I Runs hatted in: Alexander, 2; Burnc- kas. Maza iko. Seseri, kloss Three base hits seNeri, Burinskas KIoss
 Stolen bases: Burinskas, kilmer. Sacrifices Zbnderz
 Left on bases: Sunrise, 6. Thomaston, 
 Bases on balls: J. Scuuy 5
 Strike-outs: J. Scully 6 Mazurk. 5. Hit by pitcher by: Mazurk CDePocoD. Wild pitches; J. Seully 3.
 Winning pitcher: c. Mazurk. Losing pitcher: J, Scully.
 Umpires; Zunde and schultz Time :;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
GAMES TODAY
CANES TONORROW

Boston at St. Louis (NighD. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-(N ghD. New York at Cincinnati-(Nlghtl Philadelphia at Chicago @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20

Cecil Kellaway of the screen stars as an accountant whose infatuatlon
 with young girl at his office leads him to plan to murder his wife nl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Zouala US. LaroUer

West Springfield, Mass, Aug. 20 .-CUP) Humber Zavala of Mexico City and George La Rover of Phla- delphia will meet in the l0-round feature bout of a boxing card at the Dog Track tonight. Rrain caused poStponement of the sched- uled show last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20

ienst and Outfielder Max West O. the Reds was chased in the nex inning for heckling Umpire George Barr.
 YESTERDAYS STAR: Right handler Ken Burkhart who gave the Cardinals their second straight shutout victory over the Reds, an eight-hit, 6 to 0 triumph that cut the Dodgers lead to a game and a half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20

Philadelphia (UP|- Wesley Mouzon, l37, Philadelphia, knocked out Bob Moat- zomery. 1S1. Philadelphia. CD, non-title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis (NighO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
GAMES ToNORROW
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
STANDING

St. Louis. 6; Cincinnati. 0, tOnly game scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia (Donnelly 4-3 and Hoerst 1-5) at Chicago CWyse 129 and Bithorn 5-5l-Two games.
 Boston Cooper lO-s) at St. Louis tPol- let 14-6)-Night.
 Brooklyn (Hatten 7-e1 at Pittsburgh (Strincevich 7-10)-Nfght.
 New York tkoslo I2-15) at Cincinnati (Hetki 4-S)-Night.
 New York-(Coney Island)-UP)-Ai Pennino, 1S1i2, Brooklyn. stopped Leo RomanelH, 15S12. Brooklyn, t5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20

Blue Eyes on the Suspense" broadcast Thursday, Aug. 29, over (CBS) at 68 P. M. EDTD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20

Trop, \. Y~-UP)-MeIio Bettina. 19ol4. Beacon. \. T.. knocked out Larry Bouchard. Montreal. (2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
|A zzZk9Z:7
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

 St. Louis at Boston, rain. Chicago at New York. ram. C0nly games scheduled,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20
STANDING
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY Chicago at New York (NighD. st. Louis at Boston (2). Detroit at Philadelphia tNight). Cleveland at Washington -(Night).
 GAMES TOMORROW Cleveland at Washington 1Night) Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-20

When Alexander visits fair "Biondie's Son Brings Home the Ba- con- and plenty of attendant prob lens for the family to solve, on the Blonde" broadcast Sunday, Aug 25, over (CBSl at C7:30 P. M
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

Room TO PRACTICAL NURSE
p5 Interview will explain -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
~136-PouItry & Supplies

BLOOD = TESTED BABY CHICKS -
Hatches twice weekly. Water founts.
Feeders. electric breeders. feeds. Roud
abush's Seed Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

Winter Is Coming.
Select Your
Home Today:

COLONIAL VILLAGE: This is
a very desirable five room
bungalow in excellent condi-
ton. This home has a con-
venient floor plan and is
most attractive from the in
terror. Beautiful %shrubbery
corner lot and ideal home.
Let us show you this home
today.
1905 ANN STREET: Here's a
nice sever room bungalow,
we'll cared for, almost spot
lessly clean. and in excellent
condition throughout. This is
a home to which you'll point
with pride.
SHORE ACRES: On the south
r end of Harbor Island a
five room asbestos single
home facing Banks Chan
mel. This home was construct
ed in 1945-is in excellent
condition and just the right
location.
1907 SOUTH FOURTH ST.:
Large seven room house
with two large lots. This is
a well-built home with ga
rage, storage room, numer-
GUS chicken yards, brooder
house and plenty Of room for
expansion.
1905 CASTLE STREET: Nice
five = room asbestos-frame
home. Constructed in 194l
and priced very reasonable
at 49, $780, 90.
2222 GIBSON AVENUE: Five
room bungalow in good con-
dition. This home can be
bought today for 81, 200. 90.
For appointment call:
WATTERS-SNIPE
REALTY COMPANY, INC.
2l2-214 Princess st. Dial 2-1l9,
@. B. Snipes
Wadden Waters A. M. McKo,
W. E. Lewis
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
175-Realtors

DUPLEX
APARTMENTS
FOR SALE
PRINCESS STREET ROAD:
Two very nice five room
apartments. Automatic oil
heat. House in good condi-
ton. Monthly rental Of $780,
90 per month.
ARDMORE: Two excellent five
room apartments. One part
ly furnished-automatic oil
heat. Monthly rental Of $685.
90 per month. An excellent
investment.
SOUTH THIRD STREET: On
South Third Street We have
an apartment house COM
pletely furnished, consisting
OF four complete apartments
all with private bath and two
single rooms and baths. An
excellent location and good
income producing invest
ment. Details at our office.
WATTERS-SNIPES
REALTY COMPANY. INC.
2l2-214 Princess St. Dial 2-11s:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
SO-HeIp Wanted, Female

S9LESLADIES-OPEN AIR CURB
2N14A45EAAT, 4TH AND CHEST
NUT.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Entertain Sorority

Mrs. G NJ. Dennis OF Chicago
boulevard and her twin daugh-
tcrs. Dolores and Dorothy. were
hOStCSSes in their home on Sat-
urday afternoon. 10 the mem
hers Of Phi Delta Chi and their
mothers.
The pretty young sisters
poured AT tea table Centercd
with a Valentine arrangement
of red and white roses.
Among those al The sorority 5
annual another and daughter
bridge tea were:
Mrs. Alfred Tenhard and
daughter, Barbara, Mrs. {.
Blake Martin and June. Mrs. +.
NJ Dewitt and Natalie. Mrs.
II J. Hastings and Barbara,
Mrs. II. j. Rodgers and Mary,
Mrs, J. II Dunno and Sally.
Mrs. A. J Scott and Helenjean,
and Mrs. Emmett McHugh and
Gloria.
Mrs +. J. Foley and Madelyn.
Mrs. J. T. Markey and Ann
Marie, Mrs. j. II, Jettinghon
and Doris Mrs. B. A. Bradley
and MarCic. Mrs. Charles Deh-
ring and Terry, Mrs. james
Burke and Kathy, Mrs. William
+. Harri and Ann Mrs. NJ Nj.
Sheen and Patricia. and Mrs.
II. J Clare and her daughters,
Norma and IaVerne.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Friday.

4 LARGE crowd Of Juniors
n will go to the grand ball
room Of the Statler Hotel Fri
day night foI the University of
Detroit J-Prom.
The Junior Prom breakfast
viii return 10 the social calen-
dar i'm the wee hours Saturday
after an absence OF three years.
Delta Sigma ri. international
commerce fraternity. is once
again sponsoring the , to 5
a mn. party.
Paul Pickner, general chair
man. is turning the knights OF
Columbus Hall into a cabaret
quarter
The fraternity men have con-
traCtcd for name band for
any die-hard dancers who want
10 carry on through the break
fast hours Plans for A floor
show are tentative
Russell Hastings and Ted
Dame are IN charge Of tickets,
Vince MiSuraCa and Rocky
-Tardiff entertainment, and
Howard Henry and Bob
O'Kecfc. food.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Panel to Discuss American Home

A PANEL discussion on The
American Home" is planned by
the Detroit Review Club for its
meeting tomorrow.
The Rev Joseph q Mayne
will act AS moderator and Rabbi
Ehezer Levi of Congregation
B'Nai MoShe, the Rev. Charles
Shield of Crosse Pointe Congre-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Gala Night Party

The annual gala night party
OF the University of Detroit
High School -Parent-TeaCherS
Association and the Monogram
Club, a student group, will he
given Friday in the high school.
A games party is being ar
ranged for the parents and
dancing for the students.
The party Will afford an OPP
portunity for returned service
men 10 meet their old friends
and classmates. Mrs. Daniel J..
Murphy, president Of the P-TA,
and Arthur Shmina president
of The Monogram Club. are in
charge OF preparations
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

gational Church and The Rev.
John f. Coogan, Sd. will take
part in the discussion.
THE WEDNESDAY BOOK
CLUB will hear an illustrated
talk on Yucatan by Wendell
salmon after the luncheon
meeting Jan. 80 at 1890 p. m.
in the Women's City Club.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Call Palestine Club

PALESTINE WOMAN'S AS
SOCIATlON members will pre-
sent "A presidents day program
I'M the Central YWCA Thurs
day. Fcb. T. At 40 p. m. -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Guild Meets tuesday

MRS. ALBERT J. TOBIN
will preside at the regular
meeting of the Glengarda Guild
Tuesday in Windsor.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Luncheon Friday

DETROIT HOMEMAkERS'
CLUB will meet for luncheon
at the Women's CITY Club on
Friday at 1890 D. m.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Nora VAIN 10 Speak at English Cub

day. Feb. rs, At the Book-Cadll-
lac Hotel MlSS-Maln recently
returned from Germany where
she studied the attitudes OF the
defeated peoples.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

NORA WALN. author Of
'HouSe of Exile and Reach
Ing for the Stars. viii address
the Detroit English Club AZ
their luncheon meeting Satur-
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
PIANIST TO
GIVE RECITAL
Dover Lions Club To Sponsor
Piano Recital By STAN
ley Hummel
WELL-KNOWN ARTIST

The Smyrna friends of Stanley
Hummel are interested in the an
nouncement that the Dover Lions
Club will sponsor piano recital
on Friday, December 6 at 8:15
o'clock at the Dover School Field
House. The proceeds from the re-
cital will be used for the purchase
of an iron lung for the community,
a cause worthy of support of all
Kent Countians. Mr.. Hummel is
well known to Delaware audiences,
having played at various places in
the state when he was stationed at
Dover Army Air Field. He recent
ly gave recital at Carnegie Hall
New York City, which was attend
ed by group of his Dover admir-
ers. Known for his faultless tech
nique and more especially for his
sensitive interpretations, the reci-
tai is an opportunity for all music
lovers. Adult tickets are $1.20 and
student tickets $50, tax included
and may be bought from Mrs. Hen
ry G. Webb.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
TOWN COUNCIL
MAKES PLANS
Christmas Lights and Com
munity Tree To Be Erect
ed on December IA
POLICE CHIEF REPORT

Plans are being completed by
Town Council for the decoration of
the streets of Smyrna for the holi-
days. The holiday lights will be
put up on the following streets:
Main from South to Mount Vern-
on; Commerce from Delaware to
the Boulevard. They will be strung
across the streets in arches. The
Town Hail. Town Office and the
Fire Hall will be decorated and the
Community Christmas Tree will be
placed in the center of the inter-
section of Commerce and Main
Streets. These decisions were made
at a recently postponed meeting of
the council. The date for the turn
ing on of the lights has been an
nounced as December IA. Council
announces to the public in case of
any power or light failure to call
5751 from $50 a. m. to 500 p. m.
and to call either 3201 or 1871
after these hours. Town Manager
S. Stanford Marvel has also been
authorized to lay sewer and water
lines on Rodney Street from Union
to Delaware, a distance of 495 ft.
A six-inch water main and an eight
inch sewer line will be installed.
The report of Chief of Police John
w. Jacobs, Jr., for the past month
showed Is complaints investigated
and Is arrests made. Fines col
lected totalled $3.50. He reported
no arrests since November 5.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
WARNER w. PRICE, JR., ELECTED
TO LOCAL BANK DIRECTORATE

S. Navy. He is vice-president of
the Delmarva Peninsula Fertilizer
Association, and a member of the
National Fertilizer Association and
of the National Association of
Manufacturers. One of the young
leaders in civic activities in Smyr-
ma, he is member of the vestry of
st. Peters P. E. Church, member
of The Church Club of Delaware,
and, as second vice-president and a
member of the board of directors
of the Smyrna Lions Club, takes
an active part in the program of
that club. Other members of the
board of directors of the bank are
Clark M. Knots, president; j..
Harry David, vice-president; S.
Creadick Ennis, Rynear w. Slaugh-
ter, James A. Hart, Jr., Wilbert
Rawley ard ]. Wells FAIRIES.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
CLAYTON LIONS
ORGANIZED
Newly-FOrmed Lions Clu b
Elects Officers at Initial
Meeting November 13
CHARTER NIGHT HELD

On Wednesday, November 18th
$50 p. M, at The Paddock or
Route 13, the Clayton Lions Clut
was organized by Lions Interna-
tional Representative Larry B
Slater with a membership of thirty
three men. The following officers
were elected to serve until June
3Oth, 1947: Lion President, Rev
Ray w. Kirwan; LIST Vice-Presi-
dent, DR.. Richard w. Comegys; End
Vice-President, L. D. Kitchens; 3rd
Vice-President, Robert Douglas;
Secretary and Treasurer, Marion
o. Sparks; Tail Twister, Noble N.
Naylor; Lion Tanner, Dudley Cross
ley; Directors, A. J.. Pleasanton,
Edward M. Covington, DR.. Charles
H. Schultheiss, Joseph w. Ennis.
Charter members of the Club are:
Clifton E. Ayers, Edward S. Boyd,
Ralph V. Carrow, William R. Car
row, William S. Collision, Edward
M. Covington, Dudley Crossley,
Robert Douglas, James Clark, DR..
Richard w. Comegys, Julian H.
Dunning, L. D. Kitchens, Rev. Ray
w. Kirwan, Howell H. Sevil, G..
Medfard Sparks, James F. Duncan,
Joseph w. Ennis, w. F. Fleming,
Jr., William E. Jones, John T. LODI
er, William T. Mabrey, Roland
Mills, Noble N. Naylor, A. j. Pleas
anton, DR.. Charles H. Schultheiss,
Lee F. Slaughter, William Marion
Smith, Marion o. Sparks, John
Spencer, Ford Stats, William l..
Torbert, Jr., w. Henry Ennis, E..
F. Macklin. The next meeting of
the Club will be Wednesday, No
vember 9th, 6:45 P. M, at The
Paddock. The Charter Night Ban
quet will be held Wednesday, De-
cember 18th, 7p. m. L. D. Hitch
ems is chairman of the Charter
Night meeting with Robert Doug
las as co-chairman. The Harring-
ton Lions Club is sponsoring the
new club.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
SMALL GAME SEASON OPENS
Rabbits, Quail and Pheasants Be-
come Prey of Delaware Hunters

a
come Prey of Delaware Hunters
Rabbits, quail and pheasants be-
came the target of many hunters
last Friday as Delaware's small
game hunting season officially op-
ened. Indications are that hunters
and game will be plentiful. Sport
ing proprietors reported a heavy
sale of licenses and a rush by late
arrivals to get permits before the
opening of the season. Chief Game
Warden Frank A. Lawson said a
survey indicated that small game
would be more plentiful this year
than in several previous years. The
State Game and Fish Commission
wardens have been in the fields
every day to check on violations
of hunting regulations. Bag limits
have been checked. Hunters are
urged to observe common sense
safety precautions to prevent acci-
dents. Bag limits are: Rabbit, six;
pheasant (cock birds only, two;
quail, IL. A possession limit doub-
ling the bag limit is allowed after
the first day. The season will close
at sundown, December 81.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
CLAYTON PTA MEETING
Newly Formed Association Holds
Business Meeting

The newly-formed PTA of Clay
ton held a meeting on Wednesday,
November 13. The meeting was
opened with the singing of Amer
lea The Beautiful" and the Pledge
to the Flag. Mrs. Guy Ballard
made a report for the committee
for Educational Advancement in
Delaware, which is statewide
movement. Mr.. Ballard, who is
the Kent County representative to
that committee, was unable to at
tend. Mr.. William Torbert an
nounced the Xmas party and invit-
ed all the parents and friends to
attend. Mrs. Robert Hurd, chair
man of the membership commit
tee, gave a report on the member
ship drive. Anyone interested in
joining, should contact her. Mr..
Charles Neugebauer was asked to
serve on the committee to send let
ters to our state congressman and
representatives urging their sup
port in gaining educational facil-
tiles, with special emphasis on the
increase in teachers salaries. The
PTA is going to chance off a
turkey for Thanksgiving and a
radio and electric iron for Christ
mas, the profit to go to obtain ad-
ditional school equipment. A short
business meeting was held Tues
day night at which time Mrs.Byron
Hopkins was chosen recording Sec
retary. Several very important
decisions were reached.