davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

pour Die @eiitliden aus oem Inter
ribtsDeien tros bes energiiben Bro-
teItes Bius TX. iinb Der Biih6fe. Seit-
Dem ipogte Der aattpf Inn oas Rinb
bin nnb Der. gnolif, am IL. Gebruar
1929, nit Dem 2ateranbertroa, I'M
ter5eidnete Muiiolini arh oas Ron.
foroat Gorna1 pirb III ben Yrimar-
nno Granddaughter Ser MeIiaioAs-
unterridt bon Brieitertf uno Srbens-
leuten erteilt, ooer bon 2nienIebrern.
Die BON Der 8istumsbeboroe oas
2ebr5eusnis beiisen. SreiIih bieIt Iid
Der foifiitiid)e Staot nift INNER an
Die Ibmadungen, 10 bob 8ius XI.
entl1ieoene giniprade erbeben muB-
te.
C.-St. d. C.-V. I
(5dluB folst)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

Sic @epublifaner i'm ReprGlentan=
tenbaus boben niht nur ibren Bis
bergen Stanopl,nft binii9tlih bes
Ibbaus bon Steuern polllt1nbig ae-
anoert, iie seben iett iogar tpeiter als
Braiioent Gruman beaiiglib 8eibe-
baltung Der iogenannten .2urus.
iteuern", Die i'm &riege eingefiibrt
tpuroen.
8abreno truman norgel9lagen
batte, baB in l1ebereiultimn,ung nit
Der amtlihen grfl1ri,ne iiber Die 8e-
enoieung Der Seinbielisfeiten am 80.
Ge3enlber, Die r2urusiteuern" am 1.
SuIi 1947 berabseiest tpiirben, iino
Die &epublifauer, ieet ser Mniiht, bab
tie auf unbeitimmte 3eit beibebalten
lperoen ioaen, neil es ionit nift n,og-
lih lein miir6e, cine beabiihtigte
aiir5ung Der 8unoes- -ginfomnen-
iteuer fir gin5elperionen nor5uneb-
men.
9ie angemeine @erabiesung Der
Ginfommeniteuer nm stpanaig pro-
5ent, oie BON 6en &epublifanern nr-
lpriinelih beabii6tigt mar, tpirb por-
ausiidtlid nidt ourdgeiest tperoen
fonnen.
+ Hrdiioent 9ruman gab am Don-
nerstag befannt, baB Die 5efretGre
bes &riegss litb Observation-Disclosures
5u elmer poIlfommenen nebereinfunft
iiber Die 3uiammenlegung Der Streit.
frafte Der Ser. Staaten gefontmen
leien. i
Dieie Befanntgabe erfoIgte, nah-
bem i'm @eiBen Saus elm gen1einia-
mer 8rief Der beiben SefretGre eia-
gelaufen tpar. sn bieiem boten lie iid
aud an, @eIetporIagen aur Sdaffung
zines Wunbes- 8erteioisungsrats lire
ltnteritiikl,ng 5u geben.
Hrdlibent 9rurnnn erfldrte, bob er
oieien Shritt ber5lih begriiBe, ,inb
Dob bie @ebrnaht in 3ufnnft einen
Sefret6r fir Observation-Disclosures
(SeeretarD Of National 9efenie) un-
teritellt tpiir6e. 9ieier Sefret9r Mir
| De Die bobite Stells biI6en sfiir ale
3meige Der beipnffneten Wnht, Die
unter ben Departenlents fir Rrieg
J uno Glotte, io1pie Der 2uftmadt fte.
ben apiiroen.
, gs lei ferner borgeiehen, baBA bie
Setretdre Der bret Departements IN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

8ie aus Berlin eeneloet miro, bot
Der 9erliner gr3bildof 4aroinal &on-
rao bon BreDiing Die abiid)t, i'm Sc
bruar auf ginlaoung fatboliider
8iirbentrdger in Die Ser. Staaten
81 fliegen. Gr plant einen 8eiu1 bel
aaroinal Spellman in Stem Yorf io-
ipie in Chicago, Detroit, Milpaufee
uno anoeren groBeren Stdoten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

alts Gom miro Ger Soo bes 8enez
,Oiftiner.Iht-H Hrimas 5ibelis BON
Stosingen gelneloet. gr mar 4bt bon
Waria.2aad i'm 8beinlonb, als er
1918 gum Ibt=Grinas geipablt MUIR
De. gr fpar 1871 geboren nno ieit
1897 Grieiter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
(5dluB folst)
Hprn1ifdltPa

9ead Sddsung oes Aahener 9om-
bauneilters 1peroen gum 8ieoerauf-
bar oes oortigen Miiniters ettpa runo
5man5ig Sabre nottpenoig iein. Man
nim1nt an, oaB sic 8eiamtfoIten et,pa
anoertbalb Wiaionen Warf betragen
peroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
MAXIMILIAN- sable

altberiibmte RrGuterialbe, uniiber.
troffen bel
Sra b b u n 6en
alIer Mrt uno bel anbern 2eiben,
meIde i'm beigebenen 3irfuIar an.
gegeben iinb.
Sreis GO gents per Sabr, pins
2 Gents Ohio 5tate Gales Ear fir
oieienigen. bic i'm State Ohio mob.
men. - 5rau 6, Col. s., ibreibt:
.SSbre 5albe lit ltrriibertroffen. Bei
meinen Mutterleiben tpirb file mir
gum groBten Groite."
snr su besieben bonn
MaxiHilian SanitariuIn
2698 Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS 3. O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

9teun5ebn oeutide fatboliide Geiits
libe, pelde pabreno oes arieses IN
aingiton, Samaica, interniert tparen,
begaben lib am Gonnerstog i'm Slug
5eug iiber Wiami nad philadelphia,
mo- lie i'm Solp @boit-&loIter Mufnab-
me ftnoen meroen. 3ebn ueitere 8rie-
tier befinben ii6 nod INNER inn Sing
toner Snternierungslager.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30
NEW NATIVE SERVICE MAN DUE HERE SOON

Elmo Miller, new administrative assistant for the Alaska Native Service at Nome arrived in Juneau last week from the States. After a short stay at headquarters there he will come to Nome to assume his new duties, replacing Doug John son who resigned last November.
 MT. Miller has been with the of flee of Indian Affairs for about six weeks and is reported to be a live stock specialist and will be active with the reindeer problem as well as supervising all ANS activities in and about Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

On Thursday afternoon. May l. there will be a general solicitation of funds in the community 10 aid in renovating the newly acquired Scout building. We have set our goal al S3.o00. and this amount will be raised partially by general contributions. and the balance by Rotary sponsored entertainments. Our boys and girls are well worth a geneous investment on every one's part. and your contribution will start soon and continue 10 pay dividends many years hence. Please have your contribution ready and make ii as generous a one as you can afford-Our Kids Are Worth Ii! Thank You.
 ROTARY CLUB OF NOME
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30
Vets Urge Housing Units For Alaska

J"NEAU. lP)-Alaska Veterans N' FNreign Wars urged the immedi- ate construction of 5000 units for permanent housing in Alaska, to be financed by the federal govern nent, in a closing session today of the annual encampment.
 Other resolutions adopted in cluded ones protesting discontinu- ance of the Alaska Railroad be- tween Seward and Portage and the transportation of workers from Outside to work on military con- Struction projects. Universal mili- tary training of six months for training of at least six months for youths between IT and 20 was en- dorsed and an increase in maxi mum burial expenses for veterans from Sl50 to $500 was asked.
 A banquet and dance winds up the encamprnent tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30
ONWARD GREEN OPENS
 ,yEW FURNITURE STORE

Howard Green, well known con- tractor and builder is announcing the opening of his furniture store featuring many new and we'll Enown lines including .overstuffed furniture, stoves, linoleum, wash ing machines and a full line of paints.
 This is the first time in many years that Nome will have a full line of furniture available and on display.
 The display room and shop where knocked down furniture is assembled and old furniture is re- paired is located across the street from the Territorial School on B street.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30
Canadians Get
 Income Tax Cut

OTTAWA, LP)-Most Canadians today greeted with enthusiasm the news that the projected l947-l948 federal budget will trim their in- come taxes an average of 29 per cent, but they expressed disap- pointment that sales and luxury taxes will remain unchanged.
 Some labor officials were criti- cal of the fact that the new budget which calls for expenditure of $2,002, 2,000,000 in the new fiscal year-proposeS removal of the eX- cess profits tax. They contended that if that levy could be removed lower bracket income taxes should have been eliminated entirely.
 Galleries of the House of Com mons were jammed last night when finance minister D. C. Abbott pre- sented the budget.
 The finance minister said t12 surplus, first since 1880, compared with a deficit of $2,l23,043,000 in 1945-46 and would be applied against Canada's $l3,000,000,000 debt. He said the surplus reflected the fact that the Dominion is ''en- toying a degree of prosperity never exceeded in living memory"
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30
MRS. ANNIE STRONG IS DEAD IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE,-Mrs. Annie Strong, 77, widow of F. A. Strong, Gov ernor of Alaska from 1913 to 1918, died here April 23.
 Mrs. Strong was born in Nevada City, Calif., and taught at the Uni versity of Washington when it was situated in downtown Seattle. She married MT. Strong in Tacoma in 1897. Soon afterwards the couple went to Alaska. They owned the Nome Nugget for several years.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30
GOVERNORS OFFICE SEEKS INFORMATION

Anyone having information con corning the following missing per son is asked to communicate with the Governors office in Juneau.
 Earl Ellsworth Brown-Came to Alaska in the early part of 1882 and resided with a brother in Petersburg. Supposedly went to Ketchikan in December of the same year. Age 36, height feet 9 inches, brown hair, blue eyes.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30
KENLOCK NELSON NELL PASSES ON IN JUNEAU

Kenlock Nelson Neill, of Neill, Clark and Co.,, public accountants, died at the St. Ann hospital in Juneau on April 26 from an acute intestinal disorder.
 He came to Alaska in 1894 and entered business for himself in l94l when the company of Neill, Clark was organized. Since then it has opened branches in Fairbanks and Nome with headquarters at Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30
LITTLE LLAMAS LOOSE

CAMDEN, N. J. (P)-The four llamas were on the "llam."
 The animals fled the farm and zoo operated at nearby Delaware Township by Warren E. Buck yes terday-and for three hours led residents a merry chase. Before all were captured, several housewives telephone police to "take the dino- saurs, or whatever they are, off the lawns"
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30
NOTICE

Written applications will be re- ceived at the office of the City Clerk until 500 pm, Tue-17y, May 9th, 1947, for the following positions:
 Chief of Fire and Police Dept., $400.00 per month. Assistant Chief of Fire and Police Dept. S350.O0 per month. Engineer, $500 co per "nonth. Driver, S3oo.O0 per month. Utility Man s3OO.OO per month. NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Ca"r'e M. McT ain,
 City Clerk. Pub. Apr. 30, May 2, 5.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30
ALICE EMERSON COMES TO SEE GRANDDAUGHTER

Grandmother Alice Emerson ar rived Monday by plane from Port land, to visit with her new grand daughter, who has been named Lisa Ann and weighs 7 pounds and 4 ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30
LANGUAGE DIFFICULTY

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (P) - eve have reaches on our back porch," Mrs. Richard Devon, a aris wa bride, announced.
 "All day ther've been going 'ccou, c~ou, coo, cool" she elabor- ated to her husband
 O. 1o~' make any noise," he explained.
 She esco. tea him to the porch, showed him two coo;ng pigeons.
 Her explanation: "As I discov- ,"aI the birds I heard two neigh DOT children exclaim in their play, '~h, lookit the cockroaches." And since the English call male chick ems cocks thought it not unlike ly Americans would call pigeons cockroaches."
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30
N o T IC E

Saturday morning the army will test their fire equipment. There will be no need of alarm when the siren will be blown ali that lime.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30
NOTICE

There will be an Arctic Club Dance in the Pioneer Hall, 9:00 p.m.. May 3. Buffet lunch will be served. Members with paid up dues admiited free. Others may pay dues at door.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30
DAUGHTER BORN TO WALTER SCHROETERS

Days are all fair and sunshiny now for the Walter Schroeters of the U. s. Weather Bureau, as they have a baby daughter born April 25.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30
.ATlMY PLANE MEETS WITH SLIGHT DElIhCE

Saturday morning one of the U. 5. army planes suffered minor lamage when it scraped the wing D when landing. There was no in iury to any of the planes person nel.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-DeSoto Sedan and
 Chrysler Sedan See Paddy Watt. 51-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30

FOR SALE-Lot 50 70 with B.
 room house partly furnished. al Main 62. 4o-tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30

CALL THE FIXIT SHOD for Ap- pliance Repair. Doorbell'S install
 led. Main 115. 5Otf
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30

More than 2OO,OOO,OOO people peak English.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Sisters Bone Grated
On Boy So He Can Walk

BALTIMORE, MD. - To give
her 9-year-old brother a chance
to walk again, Lorraine Linthi-
cum. is, gave nine and a half
inches Of bone from her left leg
in a grating operation.
Surgeons at Children's hospi-
tai here transferred the silver
from Lorraine to her brother,
Tommy, crippled FIVE years ago
as the result of poliomyelitis.
Lorraine has been released
from the hospital and is expected
to be on her feet again in about
six weeks. Physicians say it will
take about three or four months
to determine whether the opera
tion will cure Tommy.
They are the children Of
Thomas Linthicum of Dorchester
county, Md, who has six other
children.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19

EPWORTH

Miss Mary Lockerman of Bethle-
hem, Pa, has been a house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Lockerman and
daughter, Mary. Callers there on
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Handy
and Mrs. j. C. Ellwanger of Fed
eralsburg. On Sunday, Mrs. Pernell
Friedell and children of Viola. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Stuart and grand
son and Mr.. Clarence Adams called.
Mrs. Addison Gardner of Montclair,
N. j., was luncheon guest on Mon
day.
DR.. Millard Squires and Mrs.
Florence Squires were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith
on Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur McCauley attended
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Le-
roy Saxton of Wilmington, on We'd
nesday.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur McCauley were their
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Collins and great-granddaughter
and their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Short and son
of Georgetown. Callers in the eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ban
ming of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
| family were Salisbury shoppers on
Saturday Callers at their home on
| Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. G. j
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Smith.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Arthur Cannon and
daughter, Betty Lee, were dinner
guests at the home of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
| Crerar Bennett of Slaughter Beach
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffincf
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Smith and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Calder on Thursday eve,
ming. The occasion was Mr.. Smiths
birthday.
Mrs. Norman Adams and daugh
ters, Jane and Betty, spent Friday
and Saturday in Wilmington ant
were overnight guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McBrid,
and were shoppers on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
UHLERVILLE
GNear Greenwood)

Mr.. and Mrs. William Colt of
Glen Moore, Pa, spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Cooper and daughter, JOY.
Shoppers at Cambridge, Md, last
Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
Sell Kitchens, Mrs. John Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Uhler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ocheltroe
returned home on Sunday after a
fifteen-day trip to Colorado Springs,
Colorado
Mrs. John Kitchens. Mrs. John
Dickerson, Mrs. Ruth Williams and
5 daughter, Joyce, spent last Thurs
day shopping in Dover.
Last Sunday afternoon guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keel were Mr..
and Mrs. Bates Lister of Easton
Md.
Mrs. Harry Mtezner of Rehoboth
Deach spent Wednesday with Mr
and Mrs. Vernon Metzner and son
Eddie.
Do your Christmas Shopping IL
Milford and Save Money. Milford
Chamber of Commerce. n14-6
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
SOviets Develop
Powerful Microscope

MOSCOW - (P1 - A 1OO-Kilo-
volt microscope able to magnify
100000 times has been produced in
the Soviet Union.
An announcement says members
of the electron and microscope
branch of the Ministry of the Elec-
trio Industry have been working on
the mechanism for a year and a
half.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19

Floyd Blessing. 20, of Houston,
ia the states representative named
to compete for sectional honors in
the All Dairy Production activity,
in which all awards are provided
by Kraft Foods Co. During five
years in club work, Floyd devel
oped q herd Of seven Jersey dairy
cattle and earned an income OF
s2,191.0O, including s23.0O in cash
prizes. He exhibited four dairy prob
ects at state meets and participated
in managed milking" and fitting
and showing" demonstrations. His
project has enabled him to increase
milk production, and save time
and labor.
William Woodward, IL, of VIII
mington, state winner, will COM
pete for sectional award In the
Firestone z-H Soil Conservation ac-
tivity. During four years as a 4-H'er,
William has outlined, a long time
soil conservation program for his
fathers S2-acre farm. He has ini-
These activities are conducted
"ervice OF the State Agricultural
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
10 Killed, I8O Gassed In
Chlorine Blast In Finland

HELSINKI, FINLAND.-At least
10 persons were killed and 180
gassed by chlorine fumes recently
when a liquid chlorine container
blew up in a pulp mill at Raumo.
Some of those gasSed were re-
leased from hospitals after treat
ment, but nearly 20 were reported in
critical condition. Firemen and po-
lice were among the casualties.
The chlorine fumes spread from
the pulp mill into the town OF
Raumo. Several sections of the city
were evacuated. to prevent addition.
al casualties.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Hazardous winter

An average OF 983 pedestrians
were. killed each month in traffic
accidents last year, but this average
Is by no means representative Of the
hazardous winter months. according
to safety experts of the national con-
servation bureau. November, De-
cember and January are the most
dangerous for the pedestrian-main-
ly because slippery pavements
make it difficult for drivers to stop
in time to avoid hitting the man on
foot. SO
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
were weekend guests at the home
of the latter's mother, Mrs. Robert
Adams of, Cambridge.
Do your Christmas Shopping III
Milford and Save Money. Milford
Chamber of Commerce. n14-6t
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19

tiated his plan by establishing a
permanent pasture, repairing grass
waterways, putting contour strip
cropping into effect on four acres,
building terraces and increasing
crop fertilizer applications. William
was county winner in the conser-
vation contest sponsored by the
Soil Conservation Supervisors and
the New Castle County Bankers AS
sociation.
der the direction of the Extension
ILL., "a YYckfo A. n.,....,..n Ai..rn
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Name States Al Winners TO
Compete for Sectional Honors

r>EIAwAREs ranking of the 1s All Dairy
~ Production
award which trip to the 26th National Ali
club Congress either sectional honors he Will
highest rating member The
cfixea aciYi are Is
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19

activities
vce of the State Agricultural College and usDA cooperating
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08


Ina DIRECTOR
Miller
David
by Harris
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08

school. Each year. in addition
to the Statewide triangular de-
batting contest sponsored by the
extension division Of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, the
Jeffersons Rotary Club sponsors
a county debating contest among
the high schools in which medals
ar presented to the finallsts and
a loving cup, which, if won two
years in succession by a school,
becomes theirs for permanent
possession.
Lansing's negative team, Dawes
GRAPHICAL and Thomas Roberts
were the winners Of the cup this
year. They were victorious IN
the scmi-finaIs ct Jefferson, April
p. when they met Jcfrerson's
negativ. team. On Thursday
NIGHT. April "a, they were the
su SIS Of the Rotary club. where
they debated Jo&orson.s affirm
alive, Anne Fr&nc.s and BILLS
Oliver. TIL Sc four contestants
are to be awarded medals from
the Rotary club. LanSi1g's mega
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08

tive team was also victorious
against Boone in the State de-
bate. Lansing's affirmative team
was composed of Ruth Campbell,
Pauline Weaver, and Wanda
Weaver, and the Lansing coach
was Mrs. Stafford Smith. The
question debated was: Resolved
that the Federal government
should provide a system Of COM
plete medical care available to
all citizens at public expense.
jefferson high school debaters
were the winners with both
teams in the first ROUNDS Of the
State triangular debate on this
subject. Their affirmative team
defeated Boone's negative and
their negative, Lansing's affirm
atiye. BY winning in triangle
between Lansing, jefferson and
Boone. the 9r0uO enter the dis
rict contest at Boone this year.
Numbers Of the Jefferson tam.
~oachcd by Mrs CcrTudo
Vauaht, are Sarah Neal. Ruth
Dixon. Billie Oliver and Anne
Frances. At Jefferson dobatin~
IS q Part Of the active dramatic
club work. also under the dircc-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08
SCECCF 5 IMPROVE
SANITARY CONDITIONS
CONTINUED from Pace y

NOOllIIltcC nom d -
Fleetwood has also erected a
standard reservoir and put IN
new drinking fountains A new
lunchroom has been built under
the gymnasium and is one Of the
best in the county. A large re-
frigerat0r has been installed, al
so a new stove.
Lansing has a new and enlarg-
ed lunchroom with good equip
ment and large refrigerator
recently installed.
Healing Springs high school
has dug a new well and has an
ample water supply for the
school. This school has also put
a large refrigerator in its lunch
room.
MISUNDERSTANDING has also in
stalled a water tank and proVid-
ed an ample supply of water for
its needs. The school is also in
staIling indoor toilet facilities.
Rivervicw high school has in
stalled q new drinking fountain
and has now under construction
a new lunchroom which is being
3uilt under tho gymnasium. This
school his pat in standard size
refrigerator.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08
Jefferson Won
Recognition In
Drama Contest
Entered District And State
Contest Given HSn5rraBIe
Mention At Chapel Hill

The Jefferson High School ORA
MATES Club was one Of the WIN
ners in the regional contest held
at Lee Edwards high school IN
Asheville last month for the
presentation Of the One-act COM
edy ''Pink and Patches" under
the direction of Mrs. Gertrude
Vaught. This entitled the club
to give the comedy in the State
contest held in Chapel Hill April
10, II, II, where the group won
honorable mention.
The cast includes: Texie, Wan
da Bower; Rexie, Ivan Rash; Ma,
Paula Lee Badger and Mrs. AL
len, Annabel Coward.
Try-outs for the winning con-
testants for the parts from each
grade were held in a preliminary
contest in the school. Judges for
the contests were Mrs. Marie
Jackson, Misses Louise Suther-
land and Jennie Clyde Worth.
A group from each grade en-
tered the preliminary contest:
ninth grade, Mary 10 Little, Ivan
Rash, Paula Lee Badger and
Audrey Vannoy; tenth grade,
Wanda Bower, Annabel Coward,
and Beth Sheets; eleventh grade,
June Crepps, Dean c. Jones, June
Weaver and Mary Gordon Aus
tin; twelfth grade, Patsy Badger,
Jack Sheets, Wava Eller and
Elizabeth Weaver Wyrick. Hon
arebl mention was given to Cal
vim Miller, MARY 10 Little, June
Weaver and Elizabeth Weaver
Wyrick.