davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14
T ID E T A B L E
JULY 15

Low tide, 3:26 am, 20 1t.
 High tide, 9:37 am, l2.0 it. Low tide, 15:l8 pm, AT 1t. High tide, :38 pm, 15.4 it.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22
News Notes

Students arriving home from
out of state colleges to spend
the holidays include Miss Dorothy
Hilgert, University of Wyoming,
Laramie; Miss Armelda Phillips,
st. Mary's College, Xavier, Kans.;
Miss Shirley Wilson, Colorado
College of Education, Greeley;
Miss Pat Johnston, Carnegie In
stitute of Technology, Pittsburgh,
and Bud Edwards, University of
Colorado, Boulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gowen
will entertain at a no-host Christ
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Myrebo, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cunningham and son Lar
ry and Mrs. Elsie Gum, all of
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Cunningham of the Trewin COM
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22

'munity, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cum
ningham of Reed Point, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Platz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Gum and Glenda Lee Gum
and MI. and Mrs. Dean Gowen.
Visiting MI. and Mrs. Walter
Armstrong is Mr.. Armstrong;
brother, Ronald Armstrong;, a
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22

student at Montana State college
in Bozeman, who will spend a
part of the holidays with his
mother in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Johnson
plan to spend Christmas day in
Billings with Mrs. Johnson's
mother, Mrs. L. W. Strong.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22

Joe Abarr
Arno Albrecht
Henry Allen
Jerry Allen
Len Bethurem
June Bilges e.
Earl Brehaut
John Brohaugh
Carl Bustell
Frank C~ernohlavek
bud" Close
Fay Cozzens
Ross Crow
Joe Doty
Harold Entrekin
Dan Fuchs
Tom Fulton
Ivan Gebo
Jennie Hallowell
George Hammer
Charley Hartman
Leo Hartman
George Hays
James Hibscher
George Hillner
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22
Seasons Greetings

From all of us
To every one of you:
May you have a Merry Christina
And a Happy New Year too.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22

Roy Hillner
Laura Kamlowsky
Frank Kelley
Justly Leggate
Marvin Leggate
Charley Leone
Dorothy Lowe
Ken Mackey
Floyd Marshall
Dick Merrill
Lee Milan
Ernie Moore
Lloyd Myers
Elmer Nielsen
Cecil O'Banion
Albert Ottplino
Vincent Ottolino
Nick Ottolino
Matilda Pemberton
Irwin Perl
Jack Pfaff
Bill Phillips
Catherine Restad
Jack Rowe
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24
Poll Tax Lists Being
Posted This Week

German B. Sutherland, county
treasurer, states that the poll tax
lists will be posted next week at
the voting places over the coun
ty. He advises that voters should
check the lists to see if their
names are on the list properly.
Any person with a complaint has
thirty days in which to ask that
the list be corrected.
It is said that a previeW shows
that at least two thousand per
sons who were on the list last
year are not qualified to vote
this year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24
RAYMOND III. WRIGHT GETS
DEGREE AT PENNSYLVANIA

LEXINGTON, Ky., June T.
Raymond H. Wright, son of J. III.
Wright of Clintwood, FIT. i, re
ceived the Alb degree from Tran
sylvania College here this morn
inc at commencement exercises
in Morrison Chapel On Transyl-
vania campus.
Mr.. Wright majorea in econcm-
les. He is a graduate of Cljnchco
High School.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24
Citizens Taken on Tour OF National
Forest Lands In Cunbe7 lands

A trip for interested citizens
through a section of the Jefferson
National Forest on the south side
of the Cumberlands had been
arranged for last Tuesday by for
estry officials. A good number
had been invited but only a few
were able to turn out for. what
proved to be very interesting
trip. The main object Of the days
outing was to give the public
some first-hand knowledge of
what is being done to restock the
forest with game and grow TIM
Der for future use.
First, the party was taken to
inspect a section of land to see
what practices were being carri-
ed on to grow timber. The area
had been logged over by Ritter
Lumber Company twenty years
ago. Contracts have been let to
local people to clear out all dis
eased or damaged timber in ord
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24
TO ATTEND STATE
CONVENTION

Ralph Newberry, Sam Wright,
Wilosn E. Counts and several 9th
er persons are planning on going
to the state Democratic conven-
ton at Richmond July 3. Dicken-
son County has fifteen votes in
that convention, and it is expect
ed that the county will be fully
represented.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24
GUY C. HANOVER HURT
IN SLATE FALL

Guy c. Vanover, of near Skeet
rock, who was severely injured
in one of the mines on Cranes
Nest two weeks ago by fall Of
rock and who has been in the
Dante hospital since, is reported
to be making a satisfactory re-
covery and it is hoped and ex-
pected that he will soon be out
again.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24
Mail your news In early

an orphaned faWn, which is be-
ing fed and cared for by the Ken
drick family.
All visitors were impressed
with the work of the forestry ser
vice in propogating the growth
of timber and restocking and care
of wildlife. They were particu-
larly impressed by the fact that
the county's share of cash from
the sale of timber would within
a few years more than balance
any loss from taxes, since the
forest was taken over from pr1-
vate owners.
Among the local citizens who
made the trip were: Hadley Ed
wards and son of Birchleaf; Alex
Rakes of Mullins Ridge; T. S.
Beverly, Clintwood; Adam Child
ress and Tennyson Kendrick of
the South of Cumberland; and
Otto Kendrick, agent of the Ma
tional Forest Service.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24

err to give the worthwhile timber
a chance to grow. The timber
taken out is sold for mine timber
and other purposes. 1t was said
that such thinning will cause the
healthy trees to grow twice as
fast.
An excellent dinner was cook
ed and served at the forestry cab
in near Blowing Rock. The party
went all-out for the hamburger
steak, creamed potatoes, green
beans, tomatoes, gravy, coffee
and dessert.
In the afternoon a visit was
made to one, of the many small
clearings made as feeding and
Fairgrounds for deer. 1t was ex-
planned that deer must have such
grounds if they are to grow,
thrive and remain in the section
in which they are wanted.
Finally, a visit was made to
the home of Otto Kendrick to see
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24
LOCAL TRAPPER
WINS $1,000 CASH
PRIZE

His link Pelt Adjudged
Best In Nationwide
Contest
Greensboro, N. c., June 20
Cephas Counts, a 90 year old
farmer of Isom, in Dickinson
County, was last week announced
the winner of the $1,000 top
award in Sears, Roebuck's nation
al fur show.
Counts visited in Greensboro,
where he received cheek for
one thousand dollars from Ort
Jenkins, general manager OF Sears
mail order plant here.
A carefully prepared mink pelt
submitted by Counts received top
honors in this national fur show
which has been held in Chicago
each year since 1929 and attracts
entrants from all parts Of the ma
ton.
Cephas, who is unmarried, lives
with his mother down on Pound
River, a mile or more below Alex
buttons store. He has three broth
ers, Victor, Troy and Stanford.
He is a son of the late Lum
Counts and nephew of Andy
Counts.
Each year trappers from ali
over the United States and Alas
ka market more than a million
skins of all types through Sears
Raw Marketing Fur Service. All
pelts received during December
and January are eligible for daf-
ly awards and for the ten grand
award and sectional ewards Civ
en- at the annual show. The pur-
pose of the awards is to encour-
age proper preparation and handl
ing of pelts by trappers.
Counts originally received top
market value for his mink pelt
plus a SIS daily award on the day
the pelt was received.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24

lIce court CONVICTION Tor reckless
dllVlng, was fined $40 and costs.
The court directed that all
oance halls operating in the coun
ty be closed and that the sheriff
notify the owners of this order
and that he see to its enforce
ment.
Orsa Counts, who appealed
from a conviction in trial justice
court for carrying concealed wea-
pons, was fined $40 and costs.
Banner Duty, on appeal for
conviction on a charge of drunk
en- driving, was fined 500 and
costs.
Bessie Orender, appeal from
trial justice court on a charge OF
possessing illegal whiskey, fined
$4,000 and costs.
Harold Smith, appeal from
trial justice court on conviction
for drunken driving, fined 500
and costs.
Orsa Counts, who appealed on
a peace warrant from a lower
court, will wait until the court
considers all the evidence and
then will hear Judge Smiths yer
dict.
The cases of Chester Ball, Har-
daway Rose, Vernon Rose and
Orben Rose, charged with the
Staying of Maynard Lambert,
deputy sheriff, on May 8, was
called Tuesday. Chester Ball is
charged with having fired the
shot that tore through Lambert's
heart, while the Rose boys are
charged with aiding and abet-
ting the killing. The court room
was crowded when the four were
brought in handcuffed from Wise
jail. Ball seemed in low spirits
and brushed tears from his eyes
while talking with his mother,
who made her way to him. The
Rose boys cody greeted their
friends. Defense lawyers asked
for separate trials, and Vernon
(See back pags) =
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24

Mail your news in early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24
FOUR TO BE TRIED
ON MURDER
CHARGE
Three Brothers Charged
With Completely In
Shaving of Deputy

Circuit court has ground along
rather slowly since last week.
There was a recess Saturday, but
few appealed cases were dis
posed of Monday. Arthur Owens,
Jr., who appealed from trial jus.
The jury was given the
case of Vernon Rose late
Thursday, and after be-
ing out less than an hour
a verdict of mot guilty :
was returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Miss Goldsborougb,
Mr.. Moore Married

The Naval Chapel was the scene
yesterday afternoon of the marriage
of Miss Camilla Goldsborough,
daughter of Mrs. Kathryn Colds
borough, to Mr.. Douglas Hamilton
Moore, jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore. Chaplain John Shilling Of
ficiated at the double ring ceremony.
Mr.. Paul Goldsborough gave his
daughter in marriage. She wore a
gown of ivory satin, trimmed in
seed pearls, and her veil of French
illusion was held by white satin
band. She carried a shower bouquet
of white carnations, lilies OF the
valley and bouvardia.
/ Mrs. Gale Stringham was matron
of honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Phyllis Cocroft, Miss Barbara
Handy, Miss Alice Thurman and
Miss Mary Spencer of New York,
cousin of the bride. They wore
dotted swiss dresses in yellow and
blue and tulle hats trimmed in vel
vet to match their dresses.
Mr.. Stringham was best man and
the ushers were the Messrs. Frank
Fallowfeld. James Hall, Frank
Moran and Dean Martin.
Following the reception at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Bac0ns to Honor
B0g0ta Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs James Everett Bacon
will give q tea this afternoon in
their home in Silver Spring in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. joaquin Samper of
Bogota, Colombia. Mr.. Samper is
here on a special commercial mis-
sion and the guests will include the
former Undersecretary of the Treas
ury. and Mrs. Daniel c. Bell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Johnston. The
diplomats will include the Indian
Charge d'Affaires and Mrs. Nehru.
Mrs. Samper is the daughter of
former Colombian Minister to
Washington, Mr.. Carlos Adolfo
Urueta, who served in this Capital
from 1917 to 1921. Mr.. Samplers
sister is Mrs. Walter j. Donnelly,
wife of the United States Ambas-
sador to Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

home of Mr.. Louis G. Caldwell, the
couple left for a wedding trip to
Williamsburg, Va. They will make
their home in this city where Mr..
Moore is enrolled as premedical
student at George Washington
University. The bride received her
A. B. degree from George WASH
ington University this month. She
is a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta and ri
Delta Epsilon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Dance POSTPONED

The dance for service Juniors be-
tween the ages of 10 and 20, which
was to have been given in Hop Hall
at Fort Myer this Friday. has been
postponed for a month and will take
place there on June 20. The Cava-
Tiers will provide the music and in
order to swell the staglne, the girls
may be escorted by civilians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

WRS.. SLUCUW.
The bride of Mr.. Thomas E.
Slocum, son of Mrs. Lloyd H.
Slocum and the late Mr.. Slo-
cum, she vas before her
marriage May IS Miss Susi
Engel, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernst Engel OF Bavaria,
Germany. The ceremony 1Das
performed in the First Baptist
Church, the ReU. John G. Co.
burn Officiating. Mrs. Slocum
arrived in this country only a
fen days before the Wedding.
-UnderWOod Photo.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
I. Wilson of Mooresville, Ind.
Col. James Blackburn, who has
been transferred from Fort Benning
to the Pentagon, with Mrs. Black
burn, Is now residing at 1408 North
Wakefield street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fielder have
as their guest Mr.. Feidler's aunt,
Miss Florence Feidler of New York.
Mrs. c. Nelson Bean, entertained
at luncheon and bridge Tuesday at
her home in Ashton Heights in COM
pliment to Mrs. Mahlon T. Hill of
Orlando, Fla, formerly of Arlington,
who is the house guest of Mrs. Frank
r. Mitchell. The guests included
Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Clarence Warner,
Mrs. Charles M. Bardwell, Mrs. VIII
lard Mcdonald, Mrs. M. G. Major,
Mrs. j. w. England, Mrs. Golden
Dagger, Mrs Robert Baldwin, Mrs.
James Farley and Mrs. william p.
Ames.
Mrs. Frank T. Tracy of Phoenix,
Ariz, who has been visiting Mrs. B.
S. Kidwell and other former neigh
bors in Arlington, is stopping at
Philadelphia en- route home for
visit with another former neighbor,
Mrs. Margaret Norwood.
1t. Col. and Mrs. L. G. Hanley
are now making their home on North
Powhatan street, as Col. Hanley, who
Evening star., 1948-10-03
arlington County

Weatherford. On Thursday Mrs.
Merrick, with her mother, Mrs.
John Blake and Mrs. w. F. Sunder-
man of North Arlington, went to
Reistertown, where Mrs. Blake will
make an extended visit to relatives.
Mrs. John Hill of the Bancroft
Apartments will entertain two ia
bles of bridge followed by buffet
supper tomorrow evening.
Maj. and Mrs. Karl F.. Erickson,
who moved recently from the Wood
lawn section Of Arlington into their
new home in Manor Club Estates,
are spending the week end in Rich
mond as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. Buscher.
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Eldridge,
who recently arrived from Newport.
are occupying the former home of
Maj. and Mrs. Erickson on Fiji
teenth street north.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goodpaster
entertained informally Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Good
pastors parents, who are their
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. William j. De Mix
entertained at an alfresco steak
steak barbecue last evening at their
home in Arlington Forest. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rutley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Groome Eareckson,
Col and Mrs. Winfield Scott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glascock.
Mrs. Glascock served as co-hostess.
DR.. John B. Merrick flew from
Texas Friday to accompany his
mother, Mrs. Russell Merrick, of
Bancroft back to that State, where
she will make her future home at
Evening star., 1948-10-03

clude Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Barker
and their family, who are living on
Twenty-third road north.
Returning home to Winston
Salem, N. c., with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe King, formerly of Arlington,
Mrs. H. L. Kennerly of Aurora Hills
is remaining. for a three-week visit
In that city.
Mr.. Robert Carpenter, who spent
the summer with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl M. Carpenter of
North Arlington, has returned to
the State Agriculture College at
Fort Collins, Colo.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

was recently graduated from the
Armed Forces STAFF College at Nor
folk, is now assigned to duty at the
Pentagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Lutz of
New York City are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wesley Reynolds OF
Cherrydale.
Col. James Taylor, A. U. S., re-
tired, and Mrs. Taylor of Club
Manor Estates are planning to leave
about the middle Of the month in
their new yacht for Florida, where
they will spend about six months
on the West Coast.
New residents in Cherrydale in
Evening star., 1948-10-03

For nurses, teack-
ers and other pro-
fesSional women.
c o m p . c t little
watch with stain
less steel back.
Guaranteed va
terproof Is indi-
Gated nm watch.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
MEMS
WATCHES
Regularly $500

Military type II.
10 vel 9 " ! IS
watches. Stainless
steel, with lumin-
Gus dial, . n d
sweep zee . n d
h . n d. Complete
with leather strap.
Guaranteed water
proof as indicated
On watch.
, 1948-04-22

Congress Should not close its
eyes to pressing economic
needs right within its own
doorsteps while it saunters
forth on a grandiose program
OF saving an entire world. And
how easy it would be to help!
All we ask is the return of tax
.es made on products manu-
featured in the Virgin Islands
which is a mere drop in the
bucket as compared to six and
Ione-half billions Of dollars.
, 1948-04-22
SEA SHORE PROPERTY
ron SALE

SEALED BIDS for the pur-
chase Of the sea shore proper
Ity No. As Strand Street, Fred
|eriksted, st. Croix---north 1O8
and a half feet; south Ito and
a fourth #; east SIS it.; west SIS
#. with building thereon
viii be received at the Law
Office Of r. H. Amphlett Lead
|er, Esq, 55A and SIS B King
Street, Frederiksted, st. Croix
from the date herof until May
10, I948. Bids will be opened
by the owner of the property
or duly authorized representa-
tive and the undersigned at
torney May II, 1913 at 5:39sp.m
The successful bidder shall be
notified two days after the
opening Of the bids and must
be prepared to deposit FIVE per
cent of the bid six days afted
notice Of acceptance has been
given and the balance within
80 days thereafter, waving
the right Of r~edeeming the de-
post in event of inability to
pay the balance Of the bid, or
withdrawal Of the bid, with
IN the herein specified time.
The ownsI reservoirs the right
to accept or reject any and all
bids.
Dated at Frederiksted, ST.
croix. Virgin Islands Of the
United States of America this
9Th day Of April, 1913
r. II. Amphlett Leader
Attorney for owner.
, 1948-04-22
NOTICE

No Hunting
or otherwise on Estate Cotton
Valley and Tates Bay. 81.
Any one found on said Es.
win DO dealt with a..
10 law.
James Peter Skov
, 1948-04-22

Congress Has A Chance TO Help

..@l4
IT IS difficult to understand the reasons for the tabling
OF Bill 1896 by the Ways and Means Committee of the House.
Certainly the Congress should by now be aware of the extrem-
~ desperate economic condition of the Virgin Islands. Every
Governor has taken his case to committees of one kind or an
other, and within recent weeks Governor HASTE has made a
particularly serious effort to focus before Congress the condi-
tons which besetus In addition to that there have been com
mittees, reports, Congressman and others-all of whom have
written or spoken Of the urgent need for funds. The need is
SO desperate that unless such are forthcoming essential ser
vices even in the normal functioning of government here will
have to be curtailed. And Heaven knows that to further cur
tail the extremely limited, and highly skeletonized govern
ment services in these Islands would be to turn back the
hands Of the clock two full centuries.
WHAT seems to strike the Virgin Islands so strongly is
the fact that the funds for which we are making such a des-
.perate plea are those collected as revenues on rum exports.
The return Of those funds would Immediately solve our bud
getary problems, and cut off the annual and consistent trek
to Washington in plea of deficiency appropriations. 1t seems
indeed unusual that in the face of much discussion of being
sef-supportig Tor not that funds which actually accrued
from these Islands efforts should be withheld. But what is
even a greater pill to swallow is that the Virgin Islands, hav-
ing a loyal devoted, sefrespecting and very intelligent citi-
zenry should be the only United States Possessions against
which this discrimination is shown. AS mentioned in another
editorial this was brought out by Senator Butler, in the hear
ings before the Committee when he said that the Virgin
Islands have been denied equal treatment. Just what we have
done to merit this mfavorable position is bewidering, In the
same report, Senator Butler said, 4 was very favorably i'm
pressed, frankly, with the high quality Of these native people"
IN this day when the Uuited States is the undisputed
world leader in the movement for a better world it is hard to
, 1948-04-22

understand how one if its own
possessions could be shunted
aside, left to struggle with a
sub-standard of living, and
face the awful prospect Of
sinking even lower, when a.
crop in the bucket would save
the problem. And this drop is
what the Virgin Islands have
actually made for themselves.
THE theory of the Euro
pean Recovery Program is.
that the funds provided by the
American taxpayer would re-
FL ~ M=NA TEa=EN-H@ ZF E
lieve the economic condition
of Europe and thus leave the
people Of those countries free
to pursue whatever form of.
government they choose. Back
of that theory is that commun-
ism thrives where there is
chaos and want, and the peo-
pie are hungry and ill-clothed,
|Tersely enough a commenta-
tor from Washington said over
the radio this week that the.
uprising in Bogota, Columbia.
Iflourished because the soil on.
which communism flourishes
was fertile. In Bogota, bare
footed natives taking the lrst
glance Of well fed and proper
ly attired diplomats could be
made to listen to communist
propaganda.
Our situation is desperate.
"A report by a committee APP
pointed by Secretary of the
Interior Krug TO investigate
the health conditions Of Puer-'
to Rico and the Virgin Islands
brought out the awful fact.
that we were undernourished,
and recommended govern
ment subsidy. Shortly after.
that report comes the tabIing
'of the bill to return the Intern
al Revenue taxes to the Is
, 1948-04-22


sTRENaTn
~
Unity
Smyrna times., 1948-02-26

shortening. Add to dry ingredi-
ents, stirring till all flour is moist.
Bake in CREASED qt. ring mold in
hot oven, 425' F., 25 minutes, or
till done. Fill with creamed vege-
tables. Serve at once.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-26
ST. PETERS CHURCH NEWS
Interest Shown in Friday Night
Lenten Services

Interest Shown in Friday Night
Lenten Services
Great interest is being shown in
the special Friday night Lenten
services att st. Peters Church. A
large group of parishioners and
guests were present last Friday
evening to greet the Rev. Benja-
min Fish Thompson, rector emer-
titus of Christ Church, Dover, who
delivered stirring and inspiring
sermon on the meaning of Lent.
The guest preacher on Friday, Feb.
27 at 8 p. M, will be the Rev. AL
exander w. Boyer, rector of st.
James Church, Newport. The pub
lie is invited to participate in these
services. The Rev. Percy DON
aghay, of Middletown will conduct
the IL a. m. service next Sunday
at IL a. m. and church school will
be held at 10 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-26
Elementary Assembly

Elementary Assembly
Maintaining the reputation of
the elementary school for the very
high quality of this years assem-
bly, programs, Mrs. Pauline Mat
thews' third grade class presented
an assembly on Feb. 20 commem-
Grating Washington's birthday.
The program was as follows:
Announcer, Larry Dignan.
The singing of the first and last
verses of America"
The Lords Prayer.
Flag Salute.
Bible Reading, Vernon Johnson
The Tooth Psalm, Entire Third
Grade.
"a Child's Prayer, solo by Ed
die Hamburg.
eff Washington Were Here,
Poem by Mac Emerson, Dewey
Burris, Billy Carter, Joe Rash.
1.-THE Name of Washington, y