davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-11

baby-if he lis q boy-if she is
O girl-then Helene has good
news for you. There is a
charming little BABY BOOKLET
that Is yours for the asking. 1t
will be sent free OF charge to any
expectant mother who lives In
Washington-or its suburbs. 1t
contains over 1900 suggestions for
naming both boy and girl babies
plus such interesting data about
birthstones, horoscopes, flowers and
infants needs. 1t is enchantingly
illustrated-and you'll adore it.
Simply mail a postcard with your
name, address and telephone num-
ber to BOX 1912, Main Post Ofnce-
and copy will be sent to you
promptly.
<<<<<<
/" THE STEPS YOU TAKE
in r O S SIS ATURN
shoes-will be chic, good looking
and money-savingr" For ROSS
Evening star., 1948-07-11
TOLiUe in n. Y.

To LiUe in N. Y.
The marriage of Miss Vera VIM
terfeldt of this city to Mr.. Harold
Freeman of Brooklyn, ". Y, took
place last Sunday in Washington,
Rabbi Jakobs officiating. The bride
was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Helmut Winterfeldt,
and attended by her sister, Mrs. T.
Porges, who Is visiting here from
Tel-Aviv, State of Israel. Suann
Winterfeldt was flower girl and Mr.
Sidney Freeman was best man for
his brother.
After honeymoon in Canada,
the couple will live in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
- WIZ #! H4kAne

Us U7EEP NO MORE. MY
LADY," II q favorite
garment has been ruined" because
Of q cigarette burn, moth holes, or
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Reweaving. They work wonders
on silks, woolens and fine linens.
End floor, Velati Bldg, s04 q ST.
NV. Phone MA. S442.
H IF YOUR HUSBANDS
losing his hair and his
looks"-head him straight for HAIR
EXPERTS where he will get
Evening star., 1948-07-11
\ \ = = = =

/" HER MINDED" Then,
' of course, you're thrilled
at the prospect! And. you're prob
ably interested in everything you
Evening star., 1948-07-11

PILLS, a minute
dose made from poi
son ivy itself. For
external use, famous
Rustic Lotion re-
lieves itching. helps
dry exudation and
Is also good for bites
and stings Of insects.
Find both at w
HOMEOPATHIC
goA nth ST NV
Evening star., 1948-07-11

that are worn,
tarnished or bat
tered--have them
restored NOW
In time for fall.
9 C / E N PIC
PLATING CO.
has skilled silver
smiths who use a
heavy quadruple
silver finish on
al plating work
that Is guaranteed
repair dents and
Call DU. 279S-ar
tive will call On 70
S6ll M ST. NV
Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

MAGDA STUDIO
OF DRESS DE-
SIGN is offering
an intensified g.
Week Course in
French Draping,
Construction and
Professional De-
failing starting
Evening star., 1948-07-11
<<<<<<

3" SEAFo2D HEAVEN
. IAndlubbers and seafsring
folk, alike-adore the tangy rich
flavor of the seafoods at O'DON-
NEIL,S EA
Evening star., 1948-07-11

They entertained at . party In their
home in Takoma Park Friday to
make the announcement formally.
Miss Bovard was graduated from
Evening star., 1948-07-11

specia summet course talew-priced
and Oh. Approved. Linaated class.
S23. 18th ST. NV. t3rd fdor).
REV 1878.
><<<<<
SSx,sgxDOIsON OAK and IVY
TIMEl--are here" He
lievs the symptoms-with wonderful
homeopathic RHUS TOX. SX
Evening star., 1948-07-11

A" MAGDA-nationall known
designer-will teach you
to design your own clothes-beau-
tifully and professionally" The
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Muckingum College. where Nh,
majored in home economies.
Mr.. Finnical Is q graduate Of Car
negie Institute Of Technology, where
Evening star., 1948-07-11
<<<<<<

<<<<<<
1" SEw'1r 1s" If you can
o sew-you can make your
self q stunning wardrobe Of fall
clothes. All you need is sewing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
WADING THROUGH FOG

This week we spent about two
hours reading in full the proposed
constitutional amendments, on which
the citizens are asked to vote next
Tuesday. On the ballot there will be
merely the Identification OF the
question with short form heading.
Unless the voters have taken the time
to read the entire amendments they
will be in a dense fog. They may stlll
be in a fog after having read them.
In Garrett county we are not SO
much concerned with three proposed
amendments and the referendum.
Numbers ,, 4 and 6 concern Baltimore
city and we could well forget them
and let Baltimoreans decide. We know
little about the referendum on the
tenure of office of the Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles, but the Baltimore
Sun recommends a yes vote on
that.
We are concerned with Numbers /,
3. 5 and 7. Number l relates to keep
ing from office those who advocate
the overthrow Of the government.
There will be some who will argue
this is against mans constitutional
rights, and they have a strong point,
but we certainly don't want those peo-
pie in our government. We suggest a
eyes" vote here in spite Of The Suns
recommendation to vote mo"
Number concerns the annual legis-
lative session instead Of two years,
because of increased responsibilities
on budget questions. On the surface
this looks like a good thing, but also
in the bill which is beginning to cause
much comment is the provision of hik-
ing the legislators pay almost 100
percent, from $1,000 to $500 per
year, with mileage costs up to 20
cents per mile, and additional compen-
sation for special sessions. This part
has been soft pedaled, and for this
reason we are inclined to vote mo"
on number 3. If you can overlook the
salary end of it, the balance would
be 0. K.
No. 5 concerns limiting the term Of
governor to two successive terms.
We plan to vote eyes" on this
amendment. Too long tenure in office
for one political machine is not good
for the welfare of the people. Our
federal government is a good example.
No. 7 amendment, vote eyes"
If the voters don't want to follow
this, they can chuck it in the waste
basket We merely suggest, in case
you are befuddled and don't know
what to do
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

Sistersville, w. Va.
Willard Carl Watring, 30 farmer,
Leadmine, w Va. and Wanda Marie
Davis, %, near Parsons, w. Va.
William Charles Simpson, rs, sales
man, Clarksburg, w. Va, and Vera
Luveln Burge, 81, Huntington, w.
Va.
Robert Michael Boylan, 80, army,
Jersey City, N. j., and Doris Eliza
beth Ennis, "a, clerk-typist, Mason
town, W. Va.
Robert Bruce Lipscomb, 81, woods
man, and Elwanda Louise Phillips, 20,
teacher, both St George, w. Va.
boy Russell Wright, rs, farmer,
Weston, w. Va, and Bess Leon Bush,
%, bookkeeper, CoX's Mills, w. Va.
Paul Claybrook Nazelrod, 81, meat
cutter and Pauline Mae Louk, IS, both
Elkins, W. Va.
Urban Junior Lewis, 26, machinist,
and Eula Mae Dolan, 10, both Weston,
w. Va.
Wiley Klenzy Nice, 20. parents
consent). laborer, Rowlesburg, w. Va.
and Anna Pauline Berskey, 81, Wheel
ing, W. Va.
Walter Green Hollis, "a, MINER and
Lorraine Fame, 20, both black, both
Usage, w. Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Frank Russell Sullivan. 81, laboret,
and Iona Catherine Critz, 81, both
near Uniontown, Pa.
Vernon Lester Fash, %, truck
driver, near Holsopple, Pa, and Helen
Lucille Zimmerman. 10, jerome Pa
Edwin Ronald Reynolds, p, laborcr,
and Janet Louise Miller, IS, both
New Martinsville, w. Va.
Henry Wayne Carson, "a, farmer
near Upper Middletown, Pa, and
Mildred Edith Burd, 30, near Franz
ington, Pa.
Harold Brooke Rosenberger. 20,
(parent's consenD sawmill worker,
near Markleysburg, Pa, and Ethel
Mae Sines, IS, near Brandonville, w.
Va.
William Howard Sturgeon, "a,
miner, and Josephine Annett Cool,
p. both Fairmont, w. Va.
Clyde Wayne Andrews, %. laborer,
and Betty Colleen Bruce, 21, botn
Natter Fort, W Va.
Dorsey Wayne Hickman. q, me-
chanic, and Cloy Louise Hershmar,
IS. both Grafton. w Va.
Harvey Clark Hoover, %, minor,
Vaudeville, ". Va, and Betty Joe
Bean, %, near Kingwood W. Va.
Eugene Murray Finn. 20, (parent's
consenD student, Cresaptown, Md,
and Barbara Carol Bachtel, 10, stu
dent, Gormania, w Va.
,OuiS Iplly JaODattp RI DaiptA,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
50 Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Thirty-six marriage licenses were
issued from the office of Richard L.
Davis, clerk of the Circuit court, dur
ing the past week ending Monday
afternoon, bringing the total for De-
tober thus far to no. Four Of those
issued were marked don't publish"
Adron Bee Davis, 3G, miner, near
Bridgeport, w. Va, and Jessie Juan
tia Hall, 20, near West Union, w. Va.
Robert Mcdowell, 30, accountant,
Uniontown. Pa, and Magdalene Bod,
10, Greensboro. Pa.
Billy Creigon Owens, %, laborer,
near Fairview, w. Va, and Glenna
Darlene Pratt, 21, tele. operator,
Grant Town, w. Va.
Darrell Eugene DeMoss, %, auto
mechanic, and Nancy Kathryn Cork,
81, packer, both ClarksbuIg, w. Va.
Walter Louis Shaffer, 81. miner,
and Vivian Faye DUR, Is, both Mas
ontown, w. Va.
Donald Statler. 81. miner, Blacks
vile, w Va. and Mary Lucille Trader,
Is, Mooresville, w. Va.
John Columbus Southland, 50, weld
CT, and Belva Lockwood McCarter, So,
both near Oakland.
Charles Erven RACER, So, parts as
sembler, and Beatrice Mae Stilten-
pole, 35, packer, both Greensburg, Pa.
William Joseph Anderson, 20, (par-
ent's consent) salesman, and Vera Lee
Irwin, 10, both Washington, Pa.
Joseph Patrick Fleming, 26, bus
driver, and Edna WillOvene Wiles, 26,
machine operator, both Fairmont, W..
Va.
Willard Lawrence Brady, 81, miner,
Monongah, w. Va, and Katherine
May Estep, 81, lamp maker, near
Watson, w. Va.
Charles Arnold Muster, q, miner,
and Cleora Bonita Gabbert, p, both
near Morgantown, w Va.
Galen Ross Wilson. 20, (parent's
consent) miner, and Helma Muthig,
Is, both near Oakland.
Adrian Charles Smith, 80, attorney,
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Ann Blakeslee
Smith, 27. Oakland.
Harold Richard Taylor. %, and Bet
ty Florence Danser, IS, both Tunnel
ton, w. Va.
Roy Thurman Beagle, 20, laborer,
and Sylvia Madeline McCune, %, both
near New Matamoras. Ohio.
Paul William Hardy, 21, laborer,
and Helen Ruth Evans, Is, both Rig,
W. Va.
Merle Deal. SO, engineer. near
Malldeysburg, Pa, and Hilda Jane
Rosenberger, Is, near Frostburg.
Denzil Lee Shahan 21, laborer. and
Joan Gibson. Is, both near PIT. Mar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
With Our Men
In The Service

Sgt. Milton D. Knots of Oakland,
recently fired with 18th Engineer
Maintenance company, on the l corps
rife range, at Kyoto. Japan, a total
score Of 173 out of possible POO,
thereby qualifying him as sharp
shooter.
Sgt. Knots entered the army in
June, 1910, at Baltimore, and com
pleted his infantry basic training. He
was sent to Japan in February, l947.
He has been serving with the 18TH
Engineer Maintenance Company since
March, 1913.
Sgt. Knots wife, Mrs. Lillian
Knots resides at Oakland.
Ronald C. Friend, commisaryman,
third class, U. S. Navy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Friend, Water street,
Oakland, is serving aboard the de
stroyer USS Glennon on a six-month
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

Waynesbmg, Pa, and Mary Eliza
beth Spcicher, rs, student, Somerset,
Pa.
Ralph Leonard Makepeace. j., 81,
foreman, near Uniontown Pa, and
Ruth Marie Campbell, 81, scamstress,
Dellslow, w. Va.
William Henry Francis, "a, opor-
ator, and Patricia Jlcqueline Reed,
10, tel OPP. both Grafton, ". Va.
Carlus Glenn Christopher, p, truck
en-, Albright, w. Va, and Edith Burhi
Smith, 20, clerk, kingwood, W. Va
Frank v. f. DeMattia, 40. me-
chanic, and Daisy Virginia Tallman,
80, both near Buckhannon, W. Va
Marvin Lewis Hawkins, p, taxi
driver, and Eleanor Marie Joseph, IS,
both Morgantown, W. Va.
Joseph Dayton Bryant, 81, me-
chanic, and Carolyn Sue Bills, 10,
both Elllins, w. Va.
Clyde Jacob Mclryman. 50, truckos,
and Nellie DevaneN, Is, domestic
both Uuioutown, Pa.
Delbert Ray Royce. Jr., Is. repair
man. and Margaret Louise Simpson.
%, packer, both Morgantown. W V.
Ernest Raymond Wolf, %, laborcr,
and Rachel Lenora Gettings. p.
waitress, both Oakland.
Edgar Norton keeney. 50. elcc-
trician, Melrittstown, Pa, and Rob
crta Irene Walters, 81. Cardale, Pa
James Richard Schrock, p, en-
gincer, Aurora, W. Va, and Mary
Frances Friend, %, typist, Oakland
James William Keins. u, laborer
and Helen Wilma Hodgkinson. 2i,
both Ashtabula, Ohio.
Junior Pete Yeager. p, and Ros4
Rita Barnich, 20, both -Four States,
w. Va.
Camel Edward Leasure, 81, retired,
and Alice Pearl Stewart sc, both
Carmichaels, Pa.
Robert Lee Huffman, %. farmer,
and Sara Alice White, 2l, both Dry
Fork, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28


What are the promises of presi-
Dental candidates made in a cam
paign worth-if anything? And do
many people really care? These ques-
tions have been raised recently and,
if one wants to be realistic, the
answers are not encouraging-qu
the reverse. For example, in this cam
paign all the candidates have made
specific pledges calculated to raise IN
justified hopes among the great cred
ulous masses of the people-that is
if the latter took such things seriously
or were better equipped to understand
and remember them.
Of course, it is not worth while re-
calling the numerous and fantastic
promises of the lurid Mr.. Wallace. For
one thing, they have been too ridic-
ulous; for another, he will not get so
much as a single electoral vote. The
case of Mr.. Truman is not nearly as
bad as that. However, his chances of
winning are so remote that the temp
tation to make promises to the spe-
cial groups is very great and, in
some directions, he has gone very far.
The measure of his desperation is
most convircingly attested by the la
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

cruise in The Mediterranean with the
sixth task force.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
THE GREAT
GAME OF POLITICS
pIz LID NrLE ID ILENII,
Promises
BY FRANK R. KE

(Reprinted BY Special Permission)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
The Republican

The Republican was established in
1877. 1t is the oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett county,
NTH the greatest circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-16
CLEVELAND ANNOUNCES AN EPIC IN B 0 WILING;
 FINAL GAMES TONIGHT

A gala evening is planned Tor bowlers tonight, wher ITO dollars Will be distributed among the teams III the Friday Night Commercial Lea que. Manager Cleveland announces.
 At T o'clock the Veterans Admin istration will play Darnell's Sport Center, and Baileys Bar and the Pamary Club will contend for third and fourth prizes.
 At g o'clock Sanitary Meat and Ludwig Nelsons will play three games for the championship, as 10th are winners in each half.
 On the other two alleys Home Grocery will meet s and T Clothing for second honors. There will also be prizes for the highest single game score and for the highest man and woman score. Ed Shaffer has promised his team a steak dinner if they win.
 Ludwig Nelson meets him with a Diamond" terrapin dinner, should they win. This is the last call for the sponsors to be present and cheer their teams to victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-16
E .R 1 R8A AGk 9z2 Showing of Louis in Fighi
 With WaItoif voted Biggest
 Disappointment, ~ Sporis

NEW YORK, Jan. i0.-iP-Joe Louis dismal winning ef4c~s @gSinst Jersey Joe Walcott was the big gest disappointment of 1947 to the sports editors Of the nation who contributed answers to the annual Associated Press year-end poll.
 These who had come to expect the Brown Bomber to make short work of all opposition were let down by his dull effort against the 33-year-old challenger, who twice knocked him down. Entirely aside from any disagreement with the disputed verdict, the editors ap- parently were shocked most of all by the sudden disintegration Of the heavyweight champion.
 Although a large majority of the writers said they thought Louis would defeat Walcott decisively the next timethey meet, they agreed in handing the -nenviable flop of the year" title to tie champ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-16
J. }. Mack lNN0M lS
 COMMODORE NOW,
 JUNEAU YACHT CLUB
Firsf Meeting of Year Held Other Officers Eleefed
 Plans Made for AS

J. Simpson MacKinnon was last night elected Commodore of the Ju- neau Yacht Club for l948.
 Other officers elected at the first meeting of the club, held in Fish Face Sams place are as follows: J. B. Burford, Vice Commodore; A. M. Mill, Rear Commodore; pr. J. 0. Rude, Secretary; Earle Hunter, Trea- surer; Wayne Johnson, Trustee el- ected for three years; c. c. Carter Trustee -holdover for two years Magnus Hanson, Trustee -holdover for one year.
 After the meeting was formally opened, J. B. Burford reported pro gress on the club showing where it had accomplished every thing un- dertaken. such as: asking the U. S Coast Guard to remove the unlit buoy at the Gold Creek bar, and re- place it with a lighted one: asked the U.S.CG. to see what they could do about pile driver crews cutting and dumping into the bay log stumps and pulled piling Last but not least the club was successful in getting the bar dredged. improving it for small boats.
 Financial report was read and ap- proved. This report showed cash balance on hand of Sl,l82
 It was decided to skip dues for 1947, but to start a drive to collect l948 dues and to increase the mem- bership.
 It was decided to hold monthly meetings at Fish Face Sam's the seccnd Thursday in every month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-16
MOTION PICTURES AT
 LUTHERAN SUN. SCHOOL

The sound-motion picture, And Now I See an interesting story of Christian stewardship, will be shown at the regular Sunday School hour of the Lutheran Church Sunday morning. The school hour opens at 9:45 a. m. and because of the length of the film it must be started by 10 o'clock. All those planning to attend are urgently requested to be cn time so as not to disturb the showing of the picture.
 All parents and friends of the school are cordially invited to at tend and any other interested adults will be sincerely welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-16
LAST LEAGUE GAMES TONIGHT; DARNELlS,
 ACS;JHs. s.WACHUSEH
Crimson Bears Earn Place in PIaYoffs with lmps,
 Mike s, Lumbermen

The last scheduled games of the Gastineau Channel Basketball League will be played tonight in the Juneau High SCglool gym, Darnell's meeting the ACS for the first game and the High Schools Crimson Bears taking on the Wa chusett in the second contest.
 It seems safe to say that both Darnell's and the High School will be victorious, but in any event, JHS will be among the top four teams which will tangle in the final playoffs, with at least six and possibly seven games won.
 Other teams contending for the Channel Championship will be the undefeated mperials with eight victories Columbia Lumber and Mikes with five each, and Douglas High School which will automatically be included in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-16

play-olfs although it trails the other teams with just three games won
 The date and oetails of the championship competitions have not been dcided yet, but Coach l.. B Avlit is planning a meeting with team managers sometime before next week, when he will take the high schoolers to Sitka for a series of games with the Sitka High School. The team will leave here Tuesday afternoon on the Donjac and probably will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-16

during the summer time, meetings to be held at various appointed places, reached by boat only
 Commodore MacKinnon is going to appoint a committee of six to meet all visiting yachts; also to work out the details for a Capitol to Cap itol Yacht race.
 It was suggested this club take up the matter of buying or renting the house owned by Peter Woods with the idea of making it the club house. This is to be discussed at the next regular meeting to be held February 12 The meeting adjourned to coffes and doughnuts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-16
BASKETBALL

Only four games of any import ancs were played last night in the baoketball world as heavy schedules are on for tonight. Last night fina scores are as follows
 Oklahoma Aggies 52; Mississipp 34.
 Depaul 69; St. Johns (Brooklyn) 66 2 extra periods)
 New York U 63; North Caroline 34.
 Central Washington GA; St Mar ! tins 46.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-16
NOTICE

The members of Juneau Post No. 4 The American Legion, Depart ment of Alaska, at it's regular meet ing on January 26, 1948, will vote on a proposal to authorize the Le- zion Building Association to grant an easement over a portion of Lot No. 3 in Block No. 4, approximately three feet by one hundred feet in dimension.
 First publication, Dec. 12, 1947. Last publication, Jan 16, 1948
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-16

gone for the remainder of the week.
 There has been some good basketball this season" he said, and of course the cream of the crop will be contending in the play-offs All of the teams are plenty rugged and will ha hard to beat"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-16
LOUIS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan l6.-lH1- Joe Louis, who has defended h!s heavyweight boxing title only once in Chicago since he won the title here in 1887, will appear in a four-rourd exhibition bout at the Coliseum, Jan 29,
 Promoters Harry Mendel and Ted Becker announced that Louis has signed to meet Bob Foxworth, East St. Louis, Ill., light heavy weight in the exhibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-16
LADIES RAINCoATs

Rayon satin uith hoods, attrac- tive shades fine tailoring Only S1695. Ph. Green 4O9 after T D. m.
 786 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-16
BOWLING

The Thursday Nighters took over the Elks Alleys last night with the following bowling results:
 Acme DisDosaI Service
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-20
Schedule OF
Opening For
Negro Schools

The official schedules for the
opening of the Fascagoula Negro
schools and the Magnolia school
in Moss Point are announced this
week by the principals.
An open house will be held at
the Magnolia Negro school in
Moss Point on Sunday, Septem-
Der S, for inspection of the build
ing and the new additions, H.
l.. Wisenton, principal, announc-
ed.
These additions include a home
economics department, cafe
terra and four new class rooms.
The faculty of the school and
the P-TA will be joint hosts at
the reception and on invitation is
issued to all citizens of Moss
Point and Pascagoula to attend.
The official schedule of school
opening is as follows, September
at 2 pm, a meeting of the
faculty and at 7:30 pm. meet
ing of the P-TA at the school.
Ella Harris is president of the
P-TA.
On Thursday, September 2, reg
istration of the elementary grades
from / through 6 between the
hours of $3.50 and $3.50.
All beginners must present
birth certificates he stated, and
all students must have their book
receipts.
On Friday, September 3, regis
tration of the grades z through
IL between the hours $50 to
$3.50 pm.
Glass room work will begin at
S:l5 on Monday, September 6.
Pascagoula Schools
The Pascagoula school will open
on Wednesday, September !, with
orientation courses for the teach
ers, B. B. Jennings, principal,
announced, and on Thursday,
September 2. registration of high
school students will take place
between the hours of 9 am. and
l pm.
The registration of grammar
school pupils will be on Friday,
September 8. Those registering
for the first time must have a
birth certificate, he stated, and
where it is possible parents are
asked to accompany the begin
ners.
All students must register On
the day stated and regular classes
are scheduled to begin on Mon
day, September 6.