davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Readers Clearing House

duce heat to $50 degrees r. Bake 45
minutes.
To make orange pastry, use
orange juice instead of water and
make like plain pastry, adding n
teaspoon grated orange rind and
! tablespoon sugar.
Buttermilk gives biscuit and pam
cakes a different flavor. Use same
as sweet milk.
Cleaning bedsprings: Use dish
mop, soak in furniture oil, wiring dry
twist around in spring coils to re-
move dust.
EFron Mrs. D. T. D., Arlington.)
To Mrs. c. G. T., East Falls
Church: Try dripping a dish mop
in wax for cleaning your bed
springs. 1t will clean and wax in
one process.
Some one quoted my problem
yesterday. My paper drapes were
also drips and now I have dark
spots on my light floor, and have
tried everything except sanding. To-
night I applied laundry bleach and
it has removed few of the very
small and not too dark spots.
certainly hope some one can help
us!
POEMS WANTED?
.(From Mrs. L. ", Washington.)
I am a new reader of your column
and enjoy it very much. I would
like to ask two questions in connec-
ton with poems. The first is THE
Innkeeper's Lament" which ap-
peared in the Warcry several
years ago. I would like to know If
any one has a copy of this. The
second poem is named 'The Deaf
Boy" of which remember two lines
which run:
I long to hear my mothers voice
Being deaf myself and and having
similar memories I am much inter-
ested in this poem which read only
once several years ago and have
since been unable to find.
I hope some of your readers can
answer my questions and that some
day may be able to answer some OF
theirs.
From Mrs. L. A. w., Hyattspille
Will some one please give me the
words to the song, I believe by
Ethelbert Nevin about doll?
I once had dear little doll, dears
The prettiest doll in the world,
It's teeth were rs white rs the pearls, dear
And its hair was so charmtngly curled.
But, On that dear little doll. dears
X X X X
JAPONICA APPLES?
(From Mrs. J. A. w., Takonla Park. J
Can some one give me a recipe
for using japonica apples? My
shrub has lovely large ones and
have heard they make fine jellylike
ounce of which we are particularly
fond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
EAGLES INITIATE l25

One hundred and twenty-five candidates were recently initiated by the Eagle Lodge in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
DOUGLAS
 V VEEVS
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE

This week in Douglas will be a busy one for the children of the Community Methodist Churc h,
 They are helping to collect household articles that are not needed for the White Elephant Sale to be held at Mrs Betty Cunningham's quonset hut next Saturday March 8.
 The purpose of this sale is to enable newcomers in the commun- ity to purchase articles they need for their homes. Lamps, throw rugs, drapes. curtains, end tables, fcot-Stools, cooking utensils, dish es. and pictures are a few sug- 9estions as to what you may find m your storeroom
 Anyone having articles they wish to contribute to the sale are asked to get in touch with Mrs. Cunning ham any members of the Com munity Methodist Church, or call Mrs. L. s. Grant, phone Douglas All.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
WALT DISNEY HAS
 TECHNIC0L0R FILM
 SHOWING, G,CAp!T0L

The permanent place in movie history taken by Walt Disney s enchanting feature-length produc- ton of the wonderful adventures of "Pincchio." in Technicolor, was evidenced yesterday hy the good attendance at all showings at the Capitol. The feature delights both young and old This entertain ment is on again tonight and to- morrow.
 "Pinocchio" startels and excites with the tremendc.;s scope of it's ingenuity and the force of its story, along with enchanting whimsy
 "Pinccchio' is. an imaginative story integrating the real with the fantastic, casting human characters with animals that speak Lest the story be mistak- en for truth. there is Blue Fairy, for Disneys fantasy has the fac ulty of expressing life as you wish it were
 ''Pinocchio" is set to music, six songs having been composed for it by Leigh Harline, with lyrices appropriate to the story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
V COMMUNICATION

To the Editor, Daily Alaska Elm pire, Feb. 27.-The editorial which appeared in the issue of February 26 dealing with the work stoppage at the Government dock has been called to my attention.
 Your statement, The Juneau longshorenten are supported in their stand by the Territorial Benson, who has urged action favorable to the longshoremen by the Engineers and the U. s. De- partment of Labor" is too simple The recommendations made by the undersigned to the Chief of En- gineers and the Secretary of La bor merely proroaed a practical solution for the disputes.
 My primary concern was to iso- late and confine the dispute to the Square Knot" and thus pre- vent the dispute from spreading to other docks in Juneau, and to other ports in Alaska. That was accomplished and normal oper- ton continued without inconven- fence to the Alaska public.
 Excessive loading costs at the Juneau sub-port may properly be subject to Senatorial investiga- tion However, the difference be- tween $120 non-union scale and $180 union scale does not give a complete picture. Such arithmetic only casts an unfair and unneces- sary reflection on the regular port employees, most of whom are well paid and satisfied with their work.
 HENRY A. BENSON,
 Commissioner of Lahor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
BUILDING PERMITS

Three building permits were is- sued by the City of Juneau during the latter part of February. The first was for repairs to wood sill foundations and minor alterations at AIS Rawn Way, a building own- ed by Glenn Allen and leased by Leo E. Osterman. Al Staples is builder and contractor, with the ccSt set at S400.
 Walter Sim tcok out a permit for m estimated $500 job on his home. adding a living room and fireplace. He is his own contractor and builder
 There was the permit to the Purity Maid Bakery, for tearing out the old brick oven, remodeling and chimney repairs. Thde job was esti- mated at $l 1000, with James Larsen as contractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
COMEDY FEATURE
 NOW ON SCREEN
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Charles Boyer and Jennifer Jones have at long last been brought together under the magic spell of the fabulous Lubitsch "touch" to provide local movie goers with the gayest, most eX- citing romantic screen event in years
 "Cluny Brown the goth Gen. tury-Fox film in which they are co-starred, at the 20th Century tonight for the last times. is full of laughs and romance.
 As the millions who read the novel must know, "CIuny Brown is the story of two unpredictable and uninhibited people who don't belong" anywhere except in each others arms.
 There Cluny (Jennifer Jones) , whose irrepressible urge to be a lady plumber causes her uncle to exile her to a country estate to serve in the less glamorous cap ac'tv of a ladies maid.
 And, there's Belinski ;CharleS Boyer), a carefree and restless refugee who harbors some start ling theories on the subject of achieving happiness. Inevitably tkeir paths cross and become en- tangled in the most uproarious series of situations that ever splintered a funnybone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
! TEEN AGERS ARE. RECOGNIZED FOR AID TO TEEN AGE CLUB
Lois Nicholson and Denny Merritt Given Awards as
 Outstanding Members

'l-'. u's Ta.1.-ir3 Club, which has so successfully functioned against all skepticism, came into it's own last Saturday night at the end of a perfect financial and social youngsters year, when the Teen-Age Club awards were made for outstanding work during the year
 !. The club was crowded with teen agers and adults, many of the latter who have energetically spon- sored teen-age gatherings since l943 and continued their aid to the club since it was organized.
 Director Zach Gordon kept the gathering on the quivive during his opening remarks, not giving the slightest clue to tte he or she to receive the awards, and when he announced the co-win- ners, there were spontaneous cheers at the selections
 Lois Nicholson was cc-winner of the l947 award, the citation men tioning her leadership. fine and unselfish spirit and whenever something needed to be done, she was the choice for such an as signment. With her award was also what every young lady de- sires, an orchid bouquet. She was visitly affected by the award, but her hank you" spoke volumes.
 The other co-winner was Denny Merritt, President of the Teen Age Club since the spring of l946; His citation was for leader ship as President, displayed not only on the basketball floor but at the club as well, and has done more than any other single mem- Der in proving skeptics mistaken and in gaining for the Teen-Age place in public confidence.
 The awards were presented to the two co-winners in very well worded remarks by the Governor of Alaska, who attended the inn portant meeting accompanied by Mrs. Gruening.
 The awards were made to the teen-agers who have done the most toward making the club a finer and more constructive force for good in the community.
 The awards were not by a pop ularity contest but were made by a committee consisting of Mrs. Arthur Gillian) Uggen. Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Jack Fletcher, Eckley Guerin, Val Poor and Dean Williams
 Previous to the awarding, Fly Seaman did his turn at the piano and Miss Maurstad played for sing ing by the crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
(OMMUNI(ATlCa

To the Editor of the Daily All aska Empire: After reading your editorial of Saturday relative to the purchase of our public utilities I began to wonder what the Empire would do to answer it's own ques- tion to it's readers
 Without a doubt, the Empire and various civic service organizations can do the community a great ser vice at tris time by presenting ac- tual factual information to the voters on this issue of public own ership
 It is most regretable that service organizations of Juneau, generally speaking, shy clear of controversial subjects of such vital importance to the community
 Facts are what the voters of Ju- neau should have at this time and they are available from the records at the City Hall
 The City Clerk has on lie the annual reports e both water com panies and the power company ex- tending back a number of years. He also has the reports of Black s Veatch, the nationally known firm of appraisers who served the City last year. In addition the minutes of the rate hearing of the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company are available
 Clearly, it would. be impossible tor every voter to see this matter. It is up to the City, the Empire and our service organizations to see that the voters have accurate factual information at the earliest possible time.
 I favor public ownership of our utilities, provided the purchase price is fair and just. The $900000 for the Power Company properties has been negotiated to that amount HUH As)OV,OOO III ol dohCQ There has been no such nego- tiation with the Juneau Water Company and the S2l0,000 being submitted to the voters is absurd ill face of the recommendations of the appraisers and earnings of the company are shown by their state ments.
 Your probable belief, MT. Editor, that rates for electricity will be higher under public ownership is without basis on facts.
 You neglect to state that the present rates are NOT based on the deprecated value of $250000 but that the slight reduction ob- tained wac part of the negotiation proceeding leading to the present option to purchase for $900,000 the property of the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company.
 Voters want facts and I hope that they will get them without further delay.
 (Signed) ERNEST PARSONS
 ------ <s- ->- e -------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
NEW HOME OWNERS

MT and Mrs, Robert L. Andersen have purchased the house and grounds on Mob Hill formerly own cd by MT and Mrs. Lee Morrison. The young couple made the move from their Kilburn Apartment resi- dence to their new home during the latter part of the week.
 MT Anderson, a veteran, is in the Office of the Unemployment Compensation at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03

Read the want-ads for bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03

Read the want-ads for bargainsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
LtiGGEItS

INTENTION aOCGERS with logs for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber Mills Will buy from 100000 it. to 10.00O000 feet. For further
 particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
TIDE TABLE
MARCH 4
LOGGERs

ATTEr TON LOGGERS with logs for Sale. Contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 1t. to 10,000,O00 feet. For further
 particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
SC TANKER HERE

Tie Standard Oil tanker Alaska Standard was in port yesterday and discharged bulk commodities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
SCHOOL ROARD MEETS

A School Board meeting is sche- duled for this evening at 7:3o o'clock in the office of the Super intendent
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-25

Road 4 Maint. Fund 1,007.59
Road A Sinking Fund 7,127.55
Tchula Road Maint. Fund 20,090.93
Cruger Road Maint. Fund 5.727.T8
Road 5 Const. Fund 1,563-51.
Road 5 Sinking Fund ll,009.3l
Acona School 1887
Bethesda School 284.39
C~enterville School 1.99
Cleveland Shcool 1922
Coxburg School 661ll
Coxburg School Sink. Fund 1891
Cruger School 1,147.02
Cruger School Sink. Fund 1857
Ebenezer School Sinking 291.7e
Ebenezer School Sky. Fund 1874
Elliott Hill School 22.48
Franklin School 1890
Goodman School 270.22
Goodman School Sinking 350.93
Harmony School $50
Owens School 1920
Pickens School 2,143. oil
Pickens School Sky. Fund 1855
Providence School 1892
Tchula School 1861
Tchula School Sinking 228.46
Wesley Chapel School 1894
West School 1,e33.41
West School Sinking 775.75
Fish & Game Fund 1,840.01
T g. Fund 714.78
Gasoline Fund 1,009.l4
Institute Fund 1.02
Township Fund 9S7.44
Road 1~Const. Fund 256.77
Township Interest Funds 4,665.51
Beat Q Hosp. Sky. Fund 6.57
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
for salaries, labor, materials and
| supplies out of Separate Road Dis
trict No. One. as follows:
Ferraar Griffin, 1880: Floyd Me-
neer, 1880: Dave Cranth"m. 1880;
! Melvin Crsntham, 103,5O; L. c, rohn-
son, 130.: Cliff HUGHES. 101.25: Edwin
Buck, 101.25; Willard Bruce, go;
Clinton Booth, 92.25: Jn~e- Thorp,
TAPS; H. S. Terry, 130.; Peoples Oil
Co, 246.46: Peoples Oil Co. 1915;
Glenn. McNeer, 305.; Tchula Auto
motive Service, TO-; r. E. D. Gravel
| Co., 62.90; Terry's Garage, 1896; H.
c. Downer, g.; Sou. Equip. Sales Co.,
1850; Sou. Equip. Sales Inc, LAS;
Watkins Aldridge Equip. Co, 1881;
Watkins Aldridge Equip. Co.. 31.74;
| Auto Parts g. Sales, 1925; Watkins
! Aldridge Equip Co. 31.88; Watkins
Aldridge Equip. Sales Co. 14.76;
Sou. Equip. Sales, Co, 4.82; F & N
Products Co, 589.505; w. A. Harvey
Store, 1875; Lee Cade, 91.50: Peoples
Oil Co, 1878; Texaco Ser. Sta, 120,-
90; Weathersby Chev. Co, 1890.
Lexington Wagon & Blacksmith
Shop, 1915; Watkins Aldridge Equip
Co, 1850: Super Ser. Sta, 1927
Super Ser. Sta, GOALS; Auto Part.
& Sales Co., 20; Lexington Imple'
ment Co, 20-31.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed due ane
payable out of Separate Road Dis
trict No. 2 for salaries, labor, mater
ials. supplies etc., as follows. A. c
Autry, l40.; Elum Mcbride, 1850
Dennis Mcbride, 87.75; w. M. Nc
Bride, 90; Robert Mcbride, r.; Rich
ard Ellis, 87.75; Will Walker, $3.50
Watkins Aldridge Equip. Co, 1919
Watkins Aldridge Equip. Co.. 1880
Watkins Aldridge Equip. Co, 29.22
Watkins Aldridge Equip. CO.. 1922
Watkins Aldridge Equip. Co, 10000
Watkins Aldridge Equip. Co, 1919
Watkins Aldridge Equip. Co, 105.42
Watkins Aldridge Equip. Co, 5.64
Stribling Brothers Mchy Co. 3.72
Hsmmett Gravel Company, 1878
Mississippi Lubricating Co, 457.6O
Red T Oil Company, 172.05; Red T
Ser. Sta, 1885; R. E. D. Gravel Co
$3.50: Texaco Ser. Sta, Durant) 66.
70; Texaco Ser. Sta, (Lexington), 3.
So: Durant Motor Co, 19.45; r. L
Jackson. To-; Sou. Equip. Sales Inc.
9230; Standard Oil Co, 91.52; Mrs
Mildred Holmes, g.; Gordon Stubbs
--
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-25

Willie Hogans, g.; Robert King o.
Reilly, s.; Lucy N. Cox, To-; Joyce
Cox, 100; Tchula Automotive Ser
Delta Machine Works, Is: jackson
vice, 6l22; Standard Oil Co, lI7.67;
Road Equip. Co., BIT; Gordon's Re
pair Shop, 1850; Lion Ser. Sta, 3d.
"a; Rays Clay Gravel Co, 1880;
Hammett's Gravel Co. las. IS; Lion
Oil Co. 1903.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out OF Tchula Separate Road Distr-
let for salaries, labor, materials, and
supplies, as follows: Henry Patton,
60; Cleveland Clark. 80; Sam Pace
80; c. f. Shuttleworth, $780,; w. E.
Jones, Est TO-; Tchula Automotive
Service 1875: Watkins Aldridge
Equipment Co, 1897; Lion Ser. Sta
45.15: Standard Oil Co, 101.01.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of the General County Fund for
salaries, labor, materials, and sup
plies, as follows: H. H. Johnson,
100; Ernest Dulaney, 65.; L. A.
Woods, TO-; Pat M. Barrett, 1866;
Holmes County Library, $50; Irene
Money, so; Mrs, ]. B. Irving, 25.;
Maude E. Legate. 100; S. r. King,
100; Lexington Armory, 25.; Blanche
Hotel 80; Hal Gillian, 79.40; Povall
Printing Co, $40; Povall Printing
Co., 63T; Mrs. Ruth Povall, H.; Mrs
A. j. Heinrich, H.; w. G. Lowe, r.;
E & N Products, 248.64; w. r. Sui
Ivan, 266.66; Louise Edwards, So;
Virginia Smith, 1875; A. P. Johnson
100; Lodge No. "a, s.; Virginia
Smith, $50: B. H. Cooper. 90; Reid
Supply Co, $50; The National Lab
o%ratories. 162.45; Ramsey Thurmond
Co, 57.40; Underwood Corporation,
1854; The Lexington Advertiser, To-
10; The Durant News, 1880; Miss.
Stationery Co, 15.41; Dement, Print
ing Co., 6.85; Dement, Printing Co.
1911; Lodge No. "a, 1900; Miss
Power & Light Co.. LIS; Sou. Bell
Tel & Tel Co., 4.67; Mrs. Sessions
Povall, 9f5: Lexington Lumber Co.,
n; Povall Printing Co, 7.65; Henry
Ice & Cold Storage, g.; L. w. Rabb.
22.51; Lawrence Printing Co., 1881;
City of Lexington, 3.65; City of Lex
ington, 22.15; Povall Printing Co..
1-35; Povall Printing Co, 66.95; Pow
all Printing Co, 1885; Denton Rosa
mond, 22663; Denton Rosamond, g.;
Continued On Page Fourteen)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-25

Is; George Wilkins, 147.26.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
for salaries, labor, materials, and
supplies, out of Separate Road Dis
trict No. B, as follows, to-wit: H. C.
Brock, 90; J. F. Williams, g.: Hen
rich Drug Store, so; T. M. Williams
& Son. $50; Raft Harthcock. 1875;
Oscar Roberts, 1875; Shot Killebrew,
100; Phil Ables, 100; James Harth-
cock, 100.; Norris Dickard, 100; Ed
ward Chisolm. 100; Jimmie Tolar.
d.; Planters Hdwe. Co, 1880: Crown
Ser. Sta, lis; Miss. Lubricating Co,
254.95; Sou. Equip. Sales, Inc, Alb;
Yazoo Radiator Works, $50; Miss.
Road Supply Co., 57.34; E. H. Robert
son, so; Terry's Garage, 1135; Trig-
leth's Garage, 6.15: t. j. Terrell, LIS;
Jackson Road Equip. Co, a.; Bran
chs Store, $50: E. N. Baxter, 4.40;
Watkins Aldridge Equip Co., 2.68;
Lexington Wagon & Blacksmith
Shop, 100; Gwin Lail Co, 30.51;
Brewer EQUIP. & Supply Co., 1850;
Standard Oil Co, 200.25; Bay City
Shovels, 1899; Yazoo Valley Power
Assn, 1927; Lexington Implement
Co. 2.70: Super Ser. Sta, 46.09; Ram
sey Thurmond Co, $50; T. E. Half
fey, 10000.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of P & R Separate Road District
for salaries, labor, materials and sup
plies, as follows: Standard Oil Co,
97.39; T. E. Murtagh. 252.61; Max
well g. Owen, 3,25; Brewer Equip. &
Supply Co, 1865.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No.
4, for salaries, labor, materials and
materials and supplies. as follows:
R. c. Causey, 80; Estell Scott, Az
so; Sam Carpenter, 1885,; Purvis
Ables, 49,; John Bowman, 49,; Chotie
Washington, 49,; Yazoo Valley Elec,
Power Assn, g.; Jackson Road Equip.
Co., 7.50; Jackson Road Equip. Co.,
1890; Lion Oil Co., 91.50.
It is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Cruger Separate Road Dis
trict, for salaries, labor, materials
and supplies, as follows, to-wit:
Clark Woods, 100; Nose Tolbert
92.; James Washington. 49,: Shorty
Jones, "a; Abe Williams. 90; Svl-
vester Wilson. I; Buddy Havs, a.;
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-25
Proceedings OF The
Board OF Supervisors

BE 1T REMEMBERED, that the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes CO.
unity, Mississippi, met in the Court
house in the City of Lexington, on
this LIST day of December, A. D.. 1947.
it being the LIST Monday and the first
day of said terms, with the following
members and officers present, to-
wit: Earl H. Fowler, M. B. S. No. /;
M. S. Rogers, M. B. S. No. 2; X. P.
Thomas, M. B. S. Nc. 8; M. L. Smith,
President, M. B. S. Nc. 4; G. w. Ell
lison, M. B. S. No. 5; Parham H. Will
liams, Clerk; w. L. Murtagh, Sheriff;
and H. H. Johnson, Attorney for
Board.
When and where the following
proceedings were then and there
held and had:-
In Re; County Depository.
/ beg to hand you herewith list
showing balances in the various
funds of the County.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-23
SOUND TAPE
AT ARCHIVES
New Sound Equipment Now
Records Significant
State Events
SUBMIT RECORDINGS

The expanding facilities of the
Public Archives Commission have
now been augmented by sound
equipment for the recording OF
significant events in the state or
the interviewing of individuals hav-
ing messages of interest for poster
ity. Heretofore, the commission
has been dependent on the cooper
alton of Radio Stations WDEL and
WILM, and other sources for sound
recordings of noteworthy celebra-
tions, interviews, addresses, and
other incidents. State Archivist
Leon deValinger, Jr., reported
that the equipment is modern and
includes sound tape equipment
which proved its worth during the
war, such as the recording of the
on-the-scene description of D-Day
Smyrna times., 1947-01-23
action.
Recordings Presented

The commission recently was
also presented with a group OF
sound recordings by Alfred G. Hill,
president, and Francis H. Brinkley,
manager of WILM for the archives
and Dwell, continuing its policy
of the past, submitted a number of
additional recordings. The state
archivist explaining the commits
sion's deep appreciation of this CO.
operation, said that the commits
sion's own apparatus is not in
tended to displace the help of the
radio stations but will enable the
commission to enlarge its sound
recording activity. "Since 1914,
the Public Archives Commission
has been acquiring recordings of
significant events of historical
value and recoIections of citizens
of Delaware who took prominent
part in national and state affairs,
Mr.. deValinger said.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-23
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BASSETT MOORE sCHOO

Beginning on March Is. when the
high school basketball schedule and
thet adult recreation classes have
concluded, the school will launch a
program of school activities which
will utilize the gymnasium-auditor-
ium almost continuously until the
end of the school year.
The first activity is the Junior
Play, requiring many evening re-
hearsals for early spring produc-
ton. The annual gym carnival,
the elementary school operetta, the
G. o. spring dance, the Junior
Prom, and Commencement activit-
les and preparation for these
events will give the school a busy
season.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-23

to present in writing their annual
reports at this meeting. Other
items of business will be enacted.
There will be a covered dish sup
per preceding the congregational
meeting on Monday at Pm. The
TAG will meet in the lecture room.
Monday at 8 PM, the Missionary
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. E.David, E. Commerce Street.