davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Murray Gets 10 Years
For Misappropriation
|0fJapaneseD Diamonds
By fhs Associotsd Press

! YOKOHAMA, May 29.-Edward J
Murray, a colonel of infantry who
won his decorations in combat, to.
day heard an Army court-martial
sentence him to 10 years imprison-
ment for misappropriation of for.
tune in diamonds he had taken
home as souvenirs of war"
| Col. Murray stood silent, should
ers sagging, as the sentence was
read.
The Palo Alto (Calif) officer wss
convicted of all six specifications
filed against him-covering misap-
preparation of the stones and fail
ure to declare them or pay customs
on them. In addition to serving 10
years at hard labor, he was ordered
dismissed from the service with for
feiture of all pay and allowances.
The sentence is subject to review
by the 9th Army commander, 1t
Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger, who
may reduce but not increase the
term, and who will designate the
prison. The War Department also
will review the case.
Valuation Reduced to $92. 900.
Although the jewels he wa.
charged with taking during his Gus.
todianship of the Bank of Japar
vaults were valued at first at $780,
900, the court reduced this tc
$e2, 900.
In the only statement he made
to the court, Col. Murray said he
was ignorant of the diamonds value
until after he had taken them home
in March, 1946, and diamond
broker offered his wife "a price
which astonished her by It's size"
ITO the best of my knowledge,
his written statement asserted, the
diamonds were never In the Gus
tody of the United States until
he himself handed them over tc
customs officials who had challtnged
and searched him in San Francisco
Oddly. he had brought all of the
stones home in March, 1916, with
out challenge, his statement dis
closed, but he kept four in his pocket
when he returned to Tokyo two
months later. These, he said, were
the four he had in his possession
when customs agents searched hin,
as he returned again to San Fran.
cisco February 3, l947.
| Silent on Source of Gems.
He has never revealed the source
OF the gems, saying only that they
were not in United States custody
and that only he was involved ii
their acquisition.
| After an early morning recess Il
deliberate, the court martial boare
returned and asked that Col. Muir
rays personal data (name,. seria
number and similar details) be read
| The defendant knew, as did ever,
one else in the courtroom, that h,
had been convicted-for an acquitta
would have been announced i'm
mediately.
| His shoulders dropped a bit. hi.
eyes blinked repeatedly, but there
was no other sign of emotion.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Frost Threat. Follows
Snowfall in Midwest;
SO Degrees in Alaska
BY the Asseeiaisd Pres.


CHICAGO. May 29.-In the wake
of rain, snow and sleet, farmers to-
day were warned a frost may sweep
across sections of the Midwest to-
rlorrow.
= A mass Of cold air from the Mac
skenzie Basin In Canada extended
over the area, and temperatures
dropped to near freezing in many
sections and below 80 degrees in parts
Of the Dakotas and Minnesota.
More than IL inches of snow fell
in Nebraska, more than S inches in
wyoming, and 4 inches in Iowa.
Snow and sleet also swept over parts
of Colorado, Minnesota, South Da-
kota and Wisconsin. The lowest
temperature in the cold belt yester-
day was Is above at Eckman, N. Oak
In contrast, Alaska basked in mid
summer heat. In Fairbanks, the
high yesterday was 88, while An
chorage reported 80 above.
While the Midwest shivered in un-
seaSonaI temperatures, a prolonged
hot spell in Western Washington
created critical forest fire conditions
The weather also has delayed wheat
and nonirrigation crops.
In the corn belt, work in the fields
was delayed further by rain and
snow. with virtually no planting of
corn during the last week in Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin, Kansas
Iowa, Michigan and Nebraska. Soy
bean planting, which usually follows
corn, was reported far behind.
b In Iowa rs per cent of the corn
acreage has been planted, while
Kansas and Nebraska reported about
10 per cent. In illinois. however, the
planted acreage was listed at 33 per
cent; in Wisconsin about 25 per
cent; in Indiana 10 per cent, and In
Michigan per cent. No estimate
was made for Ohio.
Weather bureau officials said that
depite heavy spring rains in 1945
the corn belt produced a crop of
2.880.933 900 bushels value at s3,670,-
$4,000.
Evening star., 1947-05-29

class being grad
uated to d a Y
from the United
States Merchant
Ma rine A C a d =
e m y, Kin 6 S
Point, N. Y.
Mr.. Miller, a
graduate of Lam
don School, was
appointed a to the
a academy in AL
gust, 1914, from
Duke University.
After his ba sic
ira / ing h e
erv d eight
Evening star., 1947-05-29

merchant ship in the Pacific during
the war. He now is an ensign in the
Naval Reserve and the Maritime
Service and also has a third mates
license.
The academy, which supplies Of
fiCers for the merchant marine, has
graduated $500 men since it's found
ing in 1888.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Junior Chamber Elects

Allen w. Fredd has been elected
president of the Alexandra Junior
Chamber of Commerce, it was an
nounced today. Mr.. Fredd also is
f1rst vice president of the Alexan-
dria Liens Club and is member
of the Second Presbyterian Church
iof Alexandria.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Four Children Die in Fire
As Mother Works in Mill
Bv the As,oeio,ed Pres,

LANETT. Ala, May 29.-Four
children burned to death last night
when fire destroyed their home
miles from here.
The mother. Mrs. Henry Colson
was at work in the Lanett cotton
mill. Coroner Clyde Blakely said
the father was in the Chambers
County Jail, charged with cutting
a man last week.
The children were Curtis, IA:
Irene, s; Thomas, 4, and Virginia
l3 months.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Weather Report

District of Columbia-IncreaSin
cloudiness with temperature rising
to near 90, followed by thunder
squalls this afternoon and early to-
night. Much cooler tonight and to-
morrow with clearing tomorrow
afternoon. Lowest temperature to-
night near so.
Maryland and Virginia-Tnun
squalls this afternoon and evening
over west and this afternoon and
tonight over east portion. Much
cooler tonight and tomorrow. Some
cloudiness tomorrow with rain likely
on the coast Windy.
Wind velocity, 25 mp.h.; direc-
ton. south.
River Report
From United States Engineers
Potomac River MI ddy at Harpers Fsrry
and a. Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy al
HsrperS Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity
lt,Nre rk,t- NJ. =
Evening star., 1947-05-29

ley Nairn, II, st. Josephs Home
and School.
Also, Thomas Wilkinson, IL, ST.
Joseph,s Home and School; Johnny
Hargitt, IS, of 3415 Allison street,
Brentwood, Md: Thomas J. Noon
13, and David P. Noon. IL, of 1902
Cheverly avenue, Cheverly, Md;
Smith c. Humphries, 13, of 28o7
Laurel avenue, Cheverly. Md, and
Fred Villeneuve, IL, of 5406 Taylor
road, Riverdale, Md.
JPeayJ The Sf1r for nerbU ue,cs ]
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Gorden Club Aids Hospital

The Arlington County Garden
Club has voted a $40 contribution to
the Arlington Hospital fund drive
and has donated about 100 box
plants and several hundred lily
plants which will be planted on the
hospital grounds this fall.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Temperatures in Various Cities

The leader of the first crusade
was a Belgian, Godfrey of Bouillon,
who became the first king of Jeru-
aaiem. i
Evening star., 1947-05-29
F. Brett Miller TO Graduate
From Marine Academy

Z. Brett Miller. son of Mrs. Louise
Neursn filler l622 Twenty first
street NV, one 81 the owners of the
Little Ti7eater, is a member of the
Evening star., 1947-05-29

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest So, on May l3.
Lowest, :, on February 5.
Evening star., 1947-05-29

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by Uniteu States Coast ant
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1947-05-29

fRead The Star for Derby ne1cs }
Evening star., 1947-05-29

tRes dinEs at Washington National Ai~porth
Sssteroay- Temp ture tzWnidtiv
Evening star., 1947-05-29
The Sun and Moo
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation IN inches in tn
Capltal tcurrent month 10 datel:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
United Nations
Conference Will
Begin Tuesday
ny The Associated Press)


FLUSHING, N. Y. Sept. IS
Fifty-three nations will have dele
gates tomorrow at the assembly
of the United Nations to be con-
vened here at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Secretary Marshall is scheduled
to make an address to the dele
gates on Wednesday. World SUBJ
jects generally will be discussed
by him, and he will strive to have
a majority of the nations repre-
sented at the conference agree
with the United States in the
position it has taken in Western
Europe and in other matters, over
which this country and Russia
have. been unable to come to an
agreement. ...
Delegates of some of the smaller
nations are reported to have pre-
pared to try to have the United
Nations abolish the veto now held
by the five larger nations. the
United States, Great Britain,
France, Russia and China.
Marshall said today that he op-
poses such action, and should "a
come UP at the. assembly, he will
head the fight against it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
l GOOD EXAMPLE OF
HOW PUBLIC DONA-
TONS ARE USED TO
AID NEEDY

When money-raising drives are
being conducted in Key West.
sometimes citizens begin to Won
der or inquire as to just what
this or that organization does
for the good of the local people.
Each year the American Red
Cross makes a public appeal for
funds in March. During February
of this year the Key West Com
munity Chest, which had been
Incorporated, made an appeal,
listing a number of organizations
serving the local people. Among
these NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
the Community Chest are the
Monroe County Child Welfare
Council and the Child Welfare
Department of the State Welfare
Board
This past week there was a
demonstration of one way in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
Carol Tynes Emergency Is One
Way OF Showing How Much Is
Needed By Local Welfare Groups

which these organizations work
when the Carol Tynes family
was burned out" In this fire.
which destroyed the family home,
everything was lost. members
having left only the clothes they
were wearing. The family con
sists of the parents, seven chill
dren and the grandmother, who
is partially paralyzed.
; Within an hour after the fire,
efforts were under way to take
care of the immediate needs of
the family. A representative OF
the State Welfare Board contact
ed the president of the Child
Welfare Board. kvv. John +,
Pickens. who is pastor of the
Congregational Church. in regard
to clothing and other needed ar
ticles. Assisted by Mrs. Pickens,
Mrs. Tyncs was able to find a
considerable quantity of good
clothing in the Child Welfare
collection, including some articles
for every member of the family.
Later many more items were
added.
Meantime, the State Welfat
Board, assisted by Rev. Js~scs
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
Criminal Court Term Opens
This Morning; Jury Trials
TO Be Held Later In Week
JUDGE THOMAS S. CARO-
TODAY ORDERED 2
BONDS TO BE ES.
TREATED

Judge Thomas S. Caro- opened
Criminal Court term today ano
set the trials of several cases for
later in the week. A jury was or
hand, but there were no cases
scheduled for today and the
jurors were excused until tomor.
row at 10 a. m.
Trial of Willie johnson, charg-
ed with assault and battery. will
be heard at 10 a. M, tomorrow.
johnson has pleaded not guilty
to the charge, and the case will
be heard by jury.
At 2 p. m, tomorrow the trial
of George B. McCants, charged
by the state vehicle department
with operating his automobile
with improper licenses, will get
under way.
Trial of Walter Allen. charged
with petty larceny, will 60 for
ward at 10 a. M, Wednesday.
The trials of Thomas r. Bethel,
charged with assault and battery,
Bessie Clark, charged with car
rying concealed weapons, and
James Singleton, charged with
petty larceny, are scheduled to
begin Thursday at 10 a. m.
A 2 p. M, Thursday, the trial
of Harry Andrews, charged with
assault and battery. will get un-
der way.
Friday morning Jack A. Dillon,
charged with reckless driving;
Claude r. Binks, charged with
reckless driving; Jacob Innis,
charged with reckless driving,
and Fred w. GLADDEN., charged
with driving while intoxicated,
are scheduled to go on trial.
Bonds put up by Maxwell Hud-
son and William S. Wallach,
charged with reckless driving on
Overseas Highway, were order
ed estreeted today by Judge
Caro-. They did not respond
when their names were called
this morning.
Emerson Pryde. colored, who
who was charged with assault
ing Dolores Davis, coiored, with
a club, was fined $3.50 and costs,
or 80 days in County Jail. Pryde
pleaded guilty to the charge.
Pearl Harris, colored. was fined
SIS and costs and given 80 days
in County Jail when she pleaded
guilty to a charge of vagrancy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
Red Cross Names
New Production
Corpse Chairman

Mrs. Lee Goddard, chairman
of volunteer special services OF
American Red Cross, announces
the appointment of Mrs. Roy o.
Hinger as the new chairman of
the production corps for the Key
West chapter. Mrs. Hinger has
been active in the Terre Haute,
Indiana. production corps. and al
80 worked with the Red Cross
at the u. S. Naval Hospital in
Bethesda, Md.
La Concha Navy Wives Club,
of which Mrs. Hinger is vice pres
idcnt. has agreed to assist the
Red Cross in meeting its fall pro-
duction quota by making garments
for patients in military and vet
Grams hospitals.
Mrs. Hinger replaces Mrs. Bes-
sic Schuck. During the war Mrs.
Schuck gave 5000 hours of her
time to Red Cross work. She will
continue her work as a member
Of Mrs. Ringers committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
Funeral Service
For Mrs. Hoffman
Tomorrow PM.

funeral SERVERS will be held
iouifHFUw afternoon for Mrs. Rose
Hoffman. So. who Was found dead
Saturday In her home at SIS ST.
Tsionton StIeet The services will
he held ~ 5 o'clock In the chapel
81 the prttchard Funeral Home.
wtth the Rev. n. v. Nichols. OF
the Firs, Baptis, Church. Off
siaiing Burial will he In the fam
W. pin, in CITY Cemetery.
Mrs Hoffman. Judging from
her condition when found. Is
presumed "a have died on Thurs
DAY Every Saturday. her nephew,
W8iisf johnson. called al her
home Last Saturday he found
the house locked. and. after call
ina repeatedly and receiving nc
answer. he went 10 his home for
his brother. Albert. and together
thcy returned To the Hoffman
hun,c. where. upon forcing an en-
trance, they found Mrs. Hoffman
dead
She b survived by q sister. Mrs
Ncttic BAIL. and several nephews
and ncices. Mrs. BAIL arrived
here by plane last evening from
her hume In Tampa.
Mrs. Hoffman was n charter
MEMBER IL Sparkling Waters. Re.
hccca Lodge. No. Ia. which will
attend the funeral in a body.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
Players Needed
For School Band

Key West High School Band is
making progress under the new
bandmaster, Earl Dillon, it was
announced today. Six more bass
and baritone players are needed
before the band will balance up,
Mr.. Dillon explains.
Losses through graduation and
transfer were felt worst in the
bass and drum sections.
The school will furnish the
equipment for players, SO it gives
an opportunity for several pupils
to learn. at no expense to parents,
it was explained.
New uniforms for the band are
expected in three weeks.
Mr.. Dillon came to Key West
first in 1904. with one of the IA
nous army bands of that time. He
is a graduate of the Army Band
masters School, and for the past
% years has been teaching music
in California schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
Treaty With
Italy Signed
Today In Paris
my Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The
Italian treaty was formally ap-
proved this morning i'm Paris, and
news from Moscow says that the
Romanian. Bulgarian and Finnish
treaties will be approved in that
city late this afternoon.
Communists in Italy called a
strike today against the present
government. and threatened to
call strike tomorrow of all
metal workers in Italy.
Meanwhile. the Communists are
denouncing the United States for
the terms embodied in the Italian
treaty.
Many Communists in Rome and
other Italian cities today cried
out, Death to President Tru-
mani"
II Is believed that the Italian
Communists are being egged on
by Russian spies in Italy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
.BPW To Meet
Wednesday, Night

DR.. Adele Hampton will be the
principal speaker Wednesday
evening as the Key West Bust
ress and Professional Women's
Club joins with all B.P.W. or
foundations throughout the nation
in celebrating United Nations
Week, this week. Mrs. Aloysia
van Goidtsnoven. president of the
local group. said today.
The club will hold its regular
monthly meeting in the Women's
club house on Wednesday eve
ming at eight o'clock.
DIR. Hampton, who is interna-
tional relations chairman for the
Business and Professional Won
ems Club of Coral Gables, was
FlOrida's delegate to the meeting
of the International Federation
of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs in Geneva, this
summer.
Armed with first-hand informa-
ton gathered during her tour
through Europe, she will have
much of interest to tell Key West
women about what American
women can do to help build a
lasting peace.
The United Nations slogan,
There's a U (YoW in the Unit
ed Nations" theme is being car
ried out by Mrs. Angela Caro-,
chairman of the International Re-
lations Committee in charge OF
the evenings program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
Propose TO Construct
Anchorage Area Near
Here For Explosives
Advisory

MIAMI, Fla, 1880 AM. EST:
The hurricane center was located
this morning by aircraft and at
1870 EST (16:0Z) it was near
Latitude rs degrees. Longitude
,,74/2 degrees, or about 200 miles
northeast of Nassau. 1t is still
moving between west-northwest
and northwest about IL to Ia
miles per hour. Strongest winds
are estimated at 140 miles per
hour near the center. Hurricane
winds cover an area about 100
miles in diameter while gales ex-
tend out from the center 200
miles to north and east.
| Indications are the storm will
continue its present course for
the next 6 to IL hours, reaching
a point IS to 100 miles northeast
! of Abaco Island early tonight. A
| turn to a more northerly course
| is still indicated.
Northeastern Bahama Islands
should exercise caution against
dangerous northwesterly gale:
and high seas this afternoon to.
night, especially in the Abacc
group.
j. Coastal areas from Vero Beach
Florida, to Cape Hatteras, Nortf
Carolina, should stand by on the
alert for further frequent advice.
during the next 48 hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
APPLICATION MADE TO;
CORPS OF ARMY EN-
CINEERS IN THIS DIS.
TRICT

Application has been made to
the corps of Army engineers in
this district for the establishment
of an anchorage area, about two
nautical miles south-southwest of
Key West, for the use of vessels
handling explosives and ammu-
milton cargoes. No public hearing
will be held on the application,
and the engineers advise anybody
who objects to the establishment
of the anchorage to send the
objection in writing to the corps
Jacksonville office.
Regulations proposed to be es-
tablished to govern the use and
movement of vessels in the pro-
posed anchorage area are as fol-
lows:
(a) Ships loading or unloading
explosives in large Quantities as
cargo. shall be anchored in the
explosives anchorage.
(b) Ships which must anchor ir
the explosives anchorage, shall
notify the Captain of the Port OF
the expected time of arrival al
least "a hours prior to arrival al
Key West.
(c) Ships carrying explosives
and required to anchor in the
explosives anchorage, shall fly
the International code flag "B'
at the masthead by day. and dis
play red light by night in the
same position specified for the
flag.
I'D All small craft engaged in
loading or unloading shall dis
play the same flag or light as
required for cargo vessels. AN
loaded, non-powered craft an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
City'S Expenses
Exceed Receipts
During August
EtsNflt "a MINIS nm.
f>s aoNrH s1s.stp.7i
- NxsKx~ tn TsDTAL
40 iaOME

- stam a tiN CHv 20 KTv
wMH tw mN Hamah ~ Auauat
- - AsA&tH a. Tka 80 80
81 - eassm - Feteipaa Coz
sa# NsfMal NMs feeslpta ~
- - 80 tAmWMh amlY : paatssn
w - aAaMaNseamNma faf thss
#NwAN ase NflM e. e. swtise
KNM N@Ae g. tstal mmi.s .s,aicd
aMMAs .mN
mNm~~m tw 49, slsafp assiiaa ln
MH wws y thsi thp uun
49, MNtAs 81 AaNs fais Auaasi
tews asN hsMtf shan uamal.
HA@ Ia MtW6aasheg mma Ostnlag.
se m fsmn amsa lmsgeVtesn
ww ~ms8 ueNWpmthsssai hsssi.
MNm A4Nss Nn8 nsaEmftF taxes.
mss = - 80 nFfeasa
- ANmAl feFenMs faui Co.
sA# mmak - Aaaaal ahsmsa -
mm - So So ~ usaaparsa tn
ss - N4H - n9 bwstma .
80 $780, 81 80 eos "a thu
mN = - Nafn1
MmMN2 81 a "A tana nd
amas - NsalM ~ ewWpaffa 90
So Nm ~ 8NAaF aenwnfs. ensiinE
H NMsH haMneH ~ tsgia "a
e. NNsiMl assuang si.assd
mMM MM m fa8Hsssts Iu1uped
~ Sc NM NmF@MM6Na o. dANs
tmm - amla NaiBa VI.
49, - s hAaamsN Is ftae bmmk ~
-
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MA kMA m4N MMa mnsl-ag-
msn ammna aA1@ f1AM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
Colored Man Cut
During Argument

James Bossett colored, was
slashed across the chest by q knife
during an argument with another
man i'm their Marathon home last
night.
Deputy Sheriff d. M. Andrews
arrested Albert Frazier. also col
ored. and he is being held without
charge at county Jail here pending
the outcome of Dossett's injury.
Doctors at Municipal Hospital,
where DosSett was taken. said
there was one slash across Bos-
sets chest. and penetrated into
the lung. They added that his
condition was regarded as being
very good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
3 Navy Chiefs
Badly Hurt In
Crash OF Auto
'tCAR HITS TRUCK ON
OVERSEAS HIGHWAY,
HAD TO CUT INJURED
FROM wRECkAcE

Three Navy petty Officers a
tached to the Key West Naval
Base were seriously injured LAST
night when the automobile in
which they were riding crashed
against truck south ~ nshis
Honda viaduct on Overseas Himh
way about 10 O'Clock.
The three men. all ~ whom
are unconscious. were identified
by Naval Hospital here a..
II. *. Logsden. chief onmHlis
sary mate. who Is suffering frtsn
head and body fractures.
T. Ripley. chief eleciglclan'a
mate. who Is likewise suffering
from seN (, acturcs.
c. ID. Brown. chief ynomsan'
mate, who also Is suffering from
fractures.
State Highway patrolman WI
liam Stevens. who was called q
the scene of the crash. smtd thai
two of the Seamen were pinns Il
inside the wrcckage of their cas-
and he and several others ptkNi
for an hour to extrieate them
I'VE finally got hack saws an
sawed through the wFeckakc e
get them out az the cos" Stev
ems said. Il understand thai she
car was going at high rate ~
speed when II crashed luto q
truck which had been sts.led "a
the highway.
Il was unable 90 acarGmi nF
who was diving the ear AZ tsss
men were unconscious afsd tiles
were SO entangled IN tire wFest
age that I could n~s lvll whkl
one was driving"
The car was being driven o.
ward Miami. the state patruinaan
said.
! The wrecked car In whieh ths
Navy petty officers were TigiinH
was brought 10 Key West this -
ternoon by Sweeting's GaFaNs
Several persons who vtswfd en-
wreck remarked that the ssf
must have been travelling a
for the front end was rusuplsteft
demolished.
The truck. which wss ls@sifd
with furniture. was noi hafiif
damaged. n ~ not known hege
who owns the truck
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-15
PIT. 4. To Hold
Tea In School

On Thursday. OctulssF z, = tra
and an open house viii ~ hrld
by the Harris Schonl Pafsui
Teachers Association. u was 80
nounced today. The affair wHi
he held in the new library Funfm
from 800 until $50 pm
The executive board 20 issgf
School PIT. Assn met iasl wrnh
at the home ~ Mr. CleuNtssi
Swecting, BiB White street
planning TomoFTow. Fasief
was chosen aS the theme inf ~
year
In announcing the tea f@g Ozin
Der 2. the Harris Schasssi a. = A
ISOLATION announced that tils u
ganization Is proud ~ TIE ufe
school improvements.