davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1948-02-07

Marshall. Some other members are
Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., Chancel-
lor, University of Virginia; Car
dlnal Francis J. Spellman; Ed
ward Arnold, actor; Douglas Fair
banks, Jr., actor; Matthew Wo1ll,
Vice president, AT of L; Phillip
Murray, President, CIO; Mark
Ethridge, Publisher, Louisville
Courier Journal; DR.. Frank P.
Graham, President, University of
North Carolina; Henry R. Luce,
Publisher, Time, Life and Fortune,
and Herbert H. Lehman, former
Governor of New York.
Jackson advocate., 1948-02-07
Five Negroes On
Board OF World
Relief Agency

New York = Three more prom
inent Negroes have been named
to the Board OF Directors of the
federated group of foreign relief
organizations, recently organized
as the American Overseas Aid
United Nations Appeal for Child
ren, it was announced this week.
Their addition brings to five the
number of Negroes on the Board.
Jackson advocate., 1948-02-07
Fiji Diet Needs

Small fruits and berries are an
important addition to the home gar
den-they AL vital needs IN the dieA
Jackson advocate., 1948-02-07
Match Marks

Marks caused by matches struck
on a painted surface usually can be
removed by rubbing with a Gus
eRnnnn.
Jackson advocate., 1948-02-07
AFTER Forty

No man over 40 should play hand
pail. 80 holes of golf IN one day or 10
n for anv str exercisex
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

was a TERED CONNECTION centering
the lace covered refreshment
table. Made in the shape Of a
cross the cake was ornamented
with a wedding bell which swung
upward to show a miniature bridal
couple. Serving the cake were
Mrs. r. E. Lomax and Mrs. Har-
vey Keene. Mrs. Neil Miller
passed the guest book and Mrs.
Harry Oswald had the care Of
the gifts.
For the wedding trip by plane
to San Francisco, Mrs. Keene
was attired in a brown wool shark
skin suit worn with deep brown
accessories.
. On their return Mr.. and Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

An autumn wedding OF Charm
inc formalty took place Satur-
day evening. October % in the
Methodist church when Eliza
beth Melinda Lynn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Lynn
of Kennewick, and Lewis NJ.
Keene, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
NJ. Keene, Kennewick, exchanged
vows.
As prelude music, which in
cluded Romance" by Rubenstein,
was played by Mrs. Gene Wade
at the organ. the two hundred
guests were seated.
Inside the chancel railing to
form a background for the bridal
party. was large bowl Of law
ender and gold chrysanthemums
in the center, with potted palms
tall baskets of white NUNS, and
lighted tapers in seven branched,
white candelabra on each side.
Clusters of white NUNS tied with
white ribbons marked the front
pews where relatives were seated.
Rev. John B. Coan OF the Ken
newick Methodist church and Rev.
Leo Dyson of All Saints Episcopal
church of Richland both took part
in the reading Of the double ring
service.
- Preceding the ceremony Harold
WAS sang II Love Thee" by
9eig and 1.-THE Lords Prayer"
by Malotte.
As the nuptial march from
"Lohengrin" was played, the
bridegroom attended by his BROTH
er, Halene Keene, as best man
took their places at the altar. En-
tering with her attendants, the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

Keene will make their home In
Richland. They are both gradu-
ates Of Kennewick high school and
the University Of Washington. Out
of town guests for the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Keene,
Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Lo-
max, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bower
man, Mrs. G. r. Paine, Robert
Paine. and DR. p. E Church, all
of Seattle; Miss Betty Bell, CHI
cago; Mrs. A. w. Williams, Butte,
Mont; Miss Edna Keene and
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Keene Of
Prosser; and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Messenger of Ritzville.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

ored crepe and Mrs. Keene's
dress was of deep green crepe.
Both mothers wore similar cor
sages of pink rose buds.
Ushers were Harvey L. Keene
and Walter B. Keene, brothers of
the bridegroom annd Wayne E.
Lynn and Eldon A. Lynn BROTH
ers of the bride.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the church
parlors. In the receiving line with
Mr.. and Mrs. Keene were the
brides mother, the ,bridegroom's
mother, the matron Of honor and
the bridesmaids. The newly mar
ried pair made the traditional
first cut in the brides cake which
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
Elizabeth Lynn and Lewis u. Keeae
Are Married II Methodist Church

bride, radiant in white satin, was
escorted down the aisle by her
father, who gave her hand in
marriage. Her gown was FASH
toned with fitted bodice buttoned
down the back, deep sheer yoke
edged with wide lace, long close
fitting gloves and full skirt ex-
tending into a short train. A
tiara Of lace matching that on
her gown and trimmed with lilies
Of the valley, was worn with the
full veil Of illusion attached be-
low the crown. She carried her
great grandmother's handkerchief
which was edged with lace from
her mothers wedding gown. For
her something borrowed" She
wore silk hose which had been
worn by the bridegroom's mother
for her wedding. Her slippers,
made by her mother. were crotch
ed Of white corde'.
The bridal bouquet was a
fan shaped arrangement Of step
hanotis, white button NUNS, CEN
tered with removable corsage Of
white roses which was after
wards worn by the bride with her
going-away suit.
Mrs. Eldon A. Lynn, sister-in-
law Of the bride, was matron Of
honor, gowned in aqua crepe,
wearing lace mitts and carrying
a scroll shaped bouquet Of gold
single NUNS, tied with gold rib
bons and wearing a matching
bandeau of flowers in her hair.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wayne E.
Lynn, sister-in-law Of the bride.
Miss Lou Keene, sister of the
bridegroom, Miss Enid Williams
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

and Miss Wilma Gravenslund,
wearing identical dresses Of gold
satin with full length mitts Of the
same material. They each car
ried scroll shaped bouquets o.
orchid colored single NUNS tied
with orchid ribbons and wore
matching flower bandeaus for
their hair.
Mrs. Lynn wore for her daugh-
ter's wedding a dress Of plum col
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

A general policy Of retention
by the state of ownership Of
school lands was recommended by
Washington. Education Associa-
tons committee on school lands
at its meeting held In Seattle On
October o. This and other recon-
mendations of the committee WIN
be submitted to the Associstion's
delegate assembly, to meet On
November 26.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

About 100000 women viii die
OF cancer this year, the American
Cancer Society points ovt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

SURE YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING for homo
~ ~ how e That's Why We went . work
neaaAs age plannig; pssfsctiag and building home
~ wm b PROUD 10 LIVE IN . homo that b
COMFORTABLE, CONVENIENT and y BUILT
I0R THE WEATHER C Southeast Washingtsn.
h etAse words ~ haye COOKED UP A HOME
VALUE t1at = 000D.
H eepvri9hted trade name q eur homes y
@FunatheEn: .PER1lAs stands for Tie pesnansncs
q - nassaaU esastz1etisa- To same type e
WI @ thses C IL pyramids q To Egyptian deserts
1T hovo OU1LAS1ED1HE CENTURIES keeping
viii saad - weethr ct e ths tsnh & IL
phogae1a We en- ~ q - bstter testinsaial ier
- QlGnH e esasszueaisa buik int thsss homes
oeDuo1 ~ Nv.
Maoonasy eoagtzuelioa eives yea Tie best walls yen
60 G1eah-aad ~ havs ~osped' thsss hsnes with
HEAVY CEDAR i . thrss layr typ e roef 70 give
- ~ lagest lasliag rsef lie Pacific Northwest
fogoob hoSo = effe. IL "Therm" part q "PeFma-
6agns n0s - havo INSULATED these homes for
WAR1l1H Z wines4 viii Ree1-weel ceiling insula-
Hea-Gaehei Or 9aes bstwesa suter and inner
wana eann1sa widsws and fully weather stripped
dooGh
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Maj. 6. A. Johnson,
Retired Marine, Dies

Maj. Gerald A. johnson, 81, re-
tired Marine Corps officer and son
of Mrs. Frederick A. johnson, 1918
Forty eighth street NV, died Mon
day in the Naval Hospital, at San
Diego, Calf, his family was noti-
fed yesterday. Maj. johnson had
lived in San Diego since his retire
ment in 1881. He formerly lived
here.
A native of Minnesota, Maj. john
son was the son of the late Fred
erick A. johnson. Washington cor
respondent for the st. Paul Dis
patch. He spent his boyhood here
and. while living here was appointed
to the Naval Academy. He resigned
before graduating, however, and was
commissioned second lieutenant in
the Marine Corps.
Maj. johnson served extensively in
the Caribbean area and on a num-
ber of Navy vessels. He participated
in the Vera Cruz expedition in 1914
and served with the I'd Marine Bri-
gade in Santo Domingo. He at
tended the Fort Benning Infantry
School and the Naval War College.
In addition to- his mother, Maj.
johnson is survived by his widow,
the former Sue Gundlach of Wash
ington; a daughter, Mrs. Burt w.
Sperry, Monroe, La. and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Hazel j. Chambliss of the
Forty eighth street address, and
Mrs. James L. Wright, 3115 Forty
fourth street NV.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Col. Georges 1henau|t.
Lafayette Escadri|Ie
Commander, Dies

Col. Georges Thenault, French
commander of the Lafayette Esca-
drille Of American Aviators in World
War I, who served here as air at
tache at the French Embassy from
1922 to 1888, died in France Sunday,
lit was learned here today.
The Associated Press, in a dis
patch from Paris, said Col. Thenault
suffered heart attack while
hunting.
Col. Thenault narrowly escaped
death in q fall at the front in May,
1917. He also escaped injury in a
plane crash in November, 1928.
Formed by Americans.
The Lafayette Escadrille was
formed by Americans who joined
the fighting prior to United States
entry into World War I. Norman
Prince, Chicago attorney, brought
together the original group of flyers.
COL. Thenault. then captain, took
command of the unit in May, 1916.
French Embassy officials said Col.
Thenault was about so years of age
and he began flying about 1918.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Rites Set for H. {. Schauer, ,
Johns HOPKINS Lab Official

Funeral services will be held at
1:30 pm. tomorrow for Henry G.
Schauer, so. procurement officer
with the administrative staff of the
Johns Hopkins Laboratory of Applied
Physics
Mr.. Schauer. who lived at 314
Whitestone road, Silver Spring, died
Monday of Cerebral hemorrhage
at the Washington Sanitarium,
Takoma Park, Md.
The services will be in the Warner
Pumphrey funeral home. Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Schauer was born in New York
City and lived there until eight years
ago. For many years he headed his
own battery manufacturing firm
there. During part of World War II,
he worked for the Army Intelligence
under the Sd Service Command,
Baltimore, and joined the Johns
Hopkins laboratory staff four years
ago.
| Mr.. Schauer attended Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology and
New York University and was a
World War I@veteran. sHe was a
Mason.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Vera Schauer, and son, Henry r.
Schauer of the WhiteStone road
address.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Dratha

eenbe4 MlaI s1 ia4s. A HAIRY q lfsfiz MiIIEs, BE- &C.
loved brother Of Mrs. Ella M: Bowers OF
nor B. Matthews Of Washington, D. G.,
and Mrs. Alice B. Sullivan Of Herndon. Va.
Remains resting at Reeds Funeral Home,
Herndon, Va, where services will be held
Thursday. December %. at 1:30 pm. In
terment Herndon. Va.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

He came here as assistant to the
Military Attache at the Embassy
and he was made air attache about
1929 when aviation was given more
important status.
AS result of his experiences in
the war with the Americans, he
wrote book entitled THE Story of
the Lafayette Escadrille" In this
he paid tribute to his fellow flyers,
who were credited with shooting
down 199 enemy planes.
Leaves Two Children.
Col. Thenault had two children
Georges Spencer Thenault and
Catherine Bathilde Thenault. They
were admitted to American citizen
ship in District Court here in May,
1912. The son then was II and his
sister, IA.
They became Americans on the
motion of their mother. Mrs. Cath
crime B. Thenault, who then lived
at 2151 California street NV. She
was an American citizen by birth
and lived here during part of World
War II. The Embassy has no pres
ent address for her.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
SRARTLETT. MABEL RAINEY On

munication Of st. Johns Lodge:
q !: ! !: ]
w ing the funeral of our late BROTH
or. LEONARD H. DAVIS ~
ALERT r MUELLER. Worshipful Master.
ht.a.t. SNr1N PAPNES Jr Ser %
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Frances Hickox Dies;
Former " Worker

Miss Frances Eliot Hickox, "a
member of an old Connecticut fam
lily, died yesterday in the Home for
Incurables after an illness OF many
years. She had been a Washington
resident for IL years.
Born in Litchfield, Conn, Miss
Hickox was the daughter of George
Augustus Hickox, owner and editor
of the Litchfield Enquirer. She was
descended from John Eliot, mission
ary to the Indians.
A resident of Litchfield for most
of her life, Miss Hickox spent her
summers on farm at Washington,
Conn, where her family had lived
for five generations. She had also
lived for a time in Florida and at
her mothers ancestral home IN
Charleston, S. c.
Miss Hickox was an active YMCA
worker at the front in France dur
ing World War I, service which
broke her health, friends said.
Miss Hickox is survived by niece,
Miss Zillah K. Hickox Of the Chat
tanooga Times.
Funeral and burial services will be
in Washington, Conn.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Draths

GLossBRENNER, GUY r. On Tuesday
December Fl, 194S GUY F. GLOSSBREN-
NER of 1886 Fulton St. NV, beloved
husband of Amy Voss Glossbrenner. father
Of Mrs, Maxine Gibson, George voss Gloss.
brenner and Guy F.. Glossbrenner. 5r.
brother of Cory Glossbrenner of Yakima
Wash; Norma GloSsbrenner of Washing
ton, D. c., and Pearl Glossbrenner. Re.
mains resting at the S. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. NV. Notice
of funeral later.
GLoSSBRENNER. GUY F. All mem.
- oers of Columbia Lodge, No. 10
IN Independent Order OF Odd Fellows
NJ are requested to attend services for
S our late brother, GUY F. GLOSS
II BRENNER, at the s. H.. Hines Co
Nv Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. NV,
III at 7:30 O'Clock Thursday evening
IN N December 23, 194S. BY order Of
~ JOHN E. REDDEN, Noble Grand.
r. Z. MICHEL, Rec. Sec. %
GLoSSBRENNER, GUY F. The ofacers
- and members. Chevaliers Of Canton
IN Washington, No. |. P. M, !. o. O.
NJ F., are ordered to report in full.
I'm dress uniform at the S. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home. 14th and Harvard
NV SITS. NV, at pm. Thursday, De.
III cember %, 194s. to act as Guard
~ of Honor at services for our late
member, Col. tR) GUY r. GLOSS
CAPT. DELos BOOTH. Commander.
Attest: MAJ CHAS. L. COOPER, Jr:,
Evening star., 1948-12-22

Spur was the widow Of w. D.
Spur, a carpenter here who died
10 years ago. She was an active
member of the Mid-City Citizens
association and William F. Hunt
Chapter No. 16, Order of the East
ern Star.
Surviving her are two sons, Lewis
S. Spur. ia Thirty-sixth street
NE, and Bertram C. Spur of the
Twelfth street address; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Eleanor Russell of the
Twelfth street address, and Mrs.
Lillian M. Davis, San Francisco:
eight grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

| WILLIAMS, EMMA On Wednesday,
December 22, 194s, at Gsllinger HospitaL :
EMMA WILLIAMS, mother of Hester Will
liams. Notice dof funeral later. Services
BIZ Stewart,
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Dratha

WHITE, ANNIE POsEY. Departed this
life Monday. December 20. 194s, at heI
PosEY WHITE, wife Of Charles T. White,
mother Of Elizabeth Black, grandmother OF
Earl w. Black. Ruth Kirkland and Elaine
She also leaves other relatives and friends
The late Mrs. White may be viewed at the
above addfess aft after .d Pm Wednesdsy Iss
cemetery esese 10 Services Sc nj by ' Stewart. fa'He
WHITE. ANNIE PosEY: oficers and
8 49, !; g. s. !: :!E
~ December 21, 194S, at s pm.
= ~ and arrangements made for the
pm. from her late residence 12Osh Wylie
St MENRY DsSsetsT Ruler
WILSON. CLARENCE BURGESS. On
Wssshaings99M sa At, M Hospital; oL cLARENcE BUR.
Fred c. and Edgar Wilson; one sister,
ives and friends. After II noon Wednes-
MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1890 9th st. NV.
Services Thursday, December 23, at Ver-
mont Avenue Baptist Church at | pm.
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 22
wINELAND. VIRGINIA TERRY. Or
Monday, pecember 20. lg4S, at Garfield
Hospital. VIRGINIA TERRY WINELAND,
beloved wife of DR.. william c. Wineland
Of 104 Eastwood ave. Silver Spring. Nc
Mrs. Wineland rests at the Warner e.
ave. Silver Spring. Md. Services and in
terment Marion, KY.
WOLFE, FLORENCE 8. On Monday,
December 20. 194S, at her residence, 1405
Giradd ST. NV, FLORENCE S. WOLFE,
beloved sister of Caroline P. Bardwell,
Charles r. and William B. Wolfe. Flu.
neral services at the James T. Ryan Fu-
day. December %. at il am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Frederick. Md. %
YOUNG. BERTHA N; Suddenly. on
feld Hospital. BERTHA NJ; YoUNe Of
2515 18th st. NV, beloved wife of the
late Thomas c. Young. mother OF Mrs.
Gladys Y. Wolter of Arlington. Va: John
Thomas Young of Silver Spring, Md, and
Calvin L. Young Of WASHINGTON, D. c.; sis
ter Of Mrs. Maude Davis Of Laytonsville.
Nd. She also is survived By i've grandchil-
Co Funeral Home. ssol i4th, st; NV.
Services at st. PauPs Episcopal Church,
2430 K st. NV. on Friday, December
"a, at 1890 Am. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Mrs. Annie Spur Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow for Mrs. Annie
Langley Spur, 10, Washington
resident since 1912, who died at
Emergency Hospital Monday after
a brief illness. She lived at 1126
Twelfth street NV.
The services will be in the Luther
Place Memorial Church, 1926 Ver-
mont avenue NV, of which Mrs.
Spur was q member. Burial will
be in Mount Hebron Cemetery,
Winchester, Va.
A native Of Winchester, Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

Der II. l94s at his residence.
~ sl27 Montrose rd.,- Cheverly.
f% loved husband of Marjorie L.
f Duncan and father of David
H James Duncan and Kathie Mac
Donald Services at Chambers
Funeral Home, 1901 Cleveland ave, River
dsle> Md on Thursday. December %, at
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Plan Curb on Films

India is preparing a law provid-
ing for prohibition of the .exhibi-
ton of certain motion pictures to
children under 10.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-19
u OF ID GRIDMEN
AT SUMMER JOB
Not One Blue Hen Lists His
Summer Occupation
AS Ice-man
ONE POLICEMAN

"Get out the dishpan, here comes
the ice-man" is quotation COM
monty heard from the peddlers OF
the 25, so and 100-pound ice-cubes,
but there is not one University of
Delaware Blue Hen gridman en-
gagged in that muscle building oc-
cupation this summer. Contrary
to the notion-once fostered by
Red Grange-that the ice wagon is
the ideal spot for football players
to summer, Coach Bill Murray's
University of Delaware gridders
this year boast not a single ice
toter, though the list of their jobs
is as varied as could be discover
ed in a single summers span.
Branching out from a central
tendency toward Summer School
at Newark, the Blue Hen huskies
can be found employed at almost
Continued on Page Eigh)
Smyrna times., 1948-08-19
Flremen'S Carnival
Starts August Is
DESCRIBE D-DAY TO ROTARY
Warner Naudaine, Reserve Officer,
Describes Experiences of Invasion

Warner Naudaine, Reserve Officer,
Describes Experiences of Invasion
Warner Naudaine, manager of
Diamond Supply Company, address,
ed the Smyrna Rotary Club last
Thursday evening. Mr.. Naudaine,
a reserve officer, told of prepara-
tions for D-Day prior to the Nor
invasion and of the liberia
tion of the people in occupied
countries. He explained the meth
DDS of the handling of German
prisoners following their capture
and their transfer back to prison
camps. The meeting was presided
over by Nelson Everhart, presi-
dent. Albert Newcomb directed
group singing. Visitors were Wal
ter H. Warrington and Charles
Pardee, both of Dover. Guests of
Mr.. Everhart were his brothers,
Rev. William Everhart, Edward
Everhart and James Everhart.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-19
FLOWER SHOW
AT ASBURY
Willing Workers Bible Class
To Hold Annual Display at
Asbury, September 10
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS

The ladies of the Willing Work
ers' Bible Class of Asbury Church
are completing their plans for the
annual flower show to be held in
the Sunday school room on Sep
tember 10 at 8 o'clock p. m. The
of flowers of all kinds will
be the special attraction. The
classifcations will be in a later
edition of this paper. 1t is hoped
that any one interested in flower
will enter flowers
for this show. There will be a
gift table, homemade cakes and
candy, and ice cream for sale.
Also a fish pond for the youngst-
ers. The gift table will be in
charge of Mrs. Nellie Garner and
Mrs. Harry P. Jones. Cake table,
Mrs. Ernest Mattiford, Mrs. Har-
old ]. Carrow, Sr., Mrs. w. H..
George, and Mrs. Harvey Wright;
ice cream, Mrs. Mildred Snow,
Mrs. Laura Myers, Mrs. Harry
Johnson, Mrs. Frank Ryan, Mrs.
Short, Mrs William Knots,
and Mrs. George Luff; Candy: Mrs.
Mary Ennis and Mrs. Ernest
Fish Pond: Mrs. Charles
Handy and Miss Julia Griffith;
Flower Display: Mrs. Thomas Rus
sell, Mrs. Clifford, Jones, Mrs. JOS
eph Ennis and Miss Florence Lurty.
The solicitors will begin their work
after August 80. So
every one be prepared to greet
them. They are: Mrs. Mildred
Snow, Mrs. Laura Myers, Mrs.
Thomas Jackson, Mrs. Frank Arm
strong, Mrs. James A. Fleming,
Mrs. Clifford Burge, Mrs. H. J.Car-
row, ST., Mrs. Mary Ennis, Mrs.
Harry Johnson, Mrs. Norman Cole
man, Mrs. Bertha Clifton, Mrs.
Leroy Waters, Mrs. John Jacobs,
Sr,, Mrs. Ernest Mattiford, Mrs.
Arthur Short, Mrs. R. G. Knotts,
Mrs. w. H. George, Mrs. Townsend
Vaughn and Mrs. w. T. Nowland.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-19
COUNSEL NEW
HERE
G. w. Wright Sets Dates For
COunselling of High School
Students Before Fall Term
PARENTS INVITED

Superintendent of SIN yrn a
Schools, George w. Wright an
nounces that his services will be
available for the counselling of
High School students on Wednes-
day and Thursday, September 1
and 2. This pre-school counselling
will eliminate many problems and
schedule difficulties prior to the
opening Of school. High School
students, grades 9, 10, IL, and II,
desiring to consult with the Super
intendent on their educational
problems are requested to avail
themselves of either of two above
dates. Any student entering any
of the High School Grades listed
and desiring this. service are re-
quested to call the School office
for an appointment prior to Sep
tember 1 and 2. Appointments
may be made for any time either
day between the hours of 8 am.
and IL noon, and 1 pm. and pm.
Parents are invited to accompany
their children for these confer
ences.