davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19
TOP DOLLARS
AUCTION AAlEs

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sals 81 Fssl estate ~ siftNe ef .
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ofsas q wife W ths fH3isv - e.
ssfibse tts. ettsgs ~ us teaAfstgt
~ CAlsnsbta - Nh lot sos,
ssasfs co.'s tmrtsssa ~ tee stsst
ssd cellar astsFksa sFtes as So
meat esssilsas he sT6a lHth street.
Hs, satEsd sAs ssaSs sFaR -
the Efppesty ~ INs es{eaasNt
Ensssd l. wl3t shs CsfAse -
Wills sh4 se4s 50 go Asff fasF
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19
AUroMosilts roR SALE

CHEVROLET
la4t ejas coupe ssEA. Ass pain
Aob aaa seat e1vsgs. y sswE
eA.saes y zeHtAS
RENDAi-L PONTIAC
AisAKndriA Va. on 1907. lsli
klnE 5.
BUICK Ia4s Sasef sedAnstts =.
ns car cena throgss heai saas-
An3e~a perfect - taA
Bell Motors. Wholesalers
Solo Wis ave NO ssu<i is
FoRD Is4s Custom Tsdef eS.serss,
r guaranteed perfect spATkbnx
Ereen We tires speclaL sl-7p5
casa trsoe or terms
Bell Motors. Wholesalers
SOTO VIA ave NO sSts. IL
AUSTIN lSss 4-dT sedan ne~-esi
CONC. shroagheut 80 msE ape
risl, VI dS5
Bell Motors, Wholesalers
SOTO Wis. ave. No ssto lie
rORD ls4a CuStom eoeS 7. h
plastic seat covers soa nstiss new =
car car var ssIranty srs eoss . $500
Bell Motors. Wholesalers
solo Wis, ave. No $500 ls
BUICK la47 SUPER sedan. \, h. /
owner; 10000 miles can't be teie
from brAnd-new. lsce grrsn. ~
tires: special, $i.7ah
Bell Motors. Wholesalers
Sni0 Wis. ave. Wo $500, i .
CHEVROLET l947 4-er. Town sedan
See for yourself. special sl.oss.
Bell Motors, Wholesalers
500 Wis. ave wO 5000. Ia
rLIMorrH la+7 seseisl as m..
perfect see for yourself. sI.sas
Cash TRACE or terms
Bell Motors, Wholesalers
bdlo Wis. ave. wo. satso --ia
NASH la4s Ambassador -" 4-cr
sedan, maroon. hester and over
drive. one day only. SQas,
RIPLEY
5t2o Wis Ave. OR. s5sl --la
BUICK 1919 convertible. baby blue.
hight top. Wv tires, 2 and h.
other extras, 5000 miles, original
owner car, S",aa5
RIPLEY
5Iso Wis Ave. OR. 1881 Is
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-dr. sedan, one
orisinsl owner car. socd one at
$235. -
RIPLEY
$3.50 Wis Ave. OR. 1881 Ia
PONTIAC le4: 2-dr. 8tFssmiinsr;
looks like new: black; ] original
owner car; very low mileage. SpTs
RIPLEY
$50 Wis Ave, OR. 1881. Ia
FORD 1898 convertible, low mileage.
inal owner car; $Bah
RIPLEY
size Wis. Ave. OR sS5i lie
PONTIAC 1888 4-dr. sedan; green.
r. and b, 81. covers. new tires, sx-
eel. eond,; SAYS.
RIPLEY
512o Wis. Ave, OR 1851. Is
BUICK Is4s Super sedsnetts: lark
green. r. and h. spotlight. seat
covers, Wv. tires: 81 ap5.
RIPLEY
SEQ wis Ave. OR. s5s1 lie
CHRYsLER 1g47 windsor 4-dr.; ra-
do and heater. automatic shift. /
owner, sparklinE black fn!sh. Can't
81 ,695. cash. trade or terms.
BELL MOTORS
500 Wis. ave, wo. $500. lie
BUICK 1888 4-dr. Special; erts
black nfish, radio. excel mechan-
icaily. Just passed D. C. inspee ton.
A real buy. Only &aah.
GREENWAY
To7 Maine ave. az, pr. 7o2s. --is
1883 2-dr.; oris. green
nnish, clean car. economical
transportstion. Dent miss this one
GREENWAY
707 Maine ave. sw.. DI. 707s. liz
CHEvROLET 1917 4-dr.; beautiful
black hnish. low milease. w tirsa.
runs excellent and looks like new.
Only 1873
GREENWAY
7o7 Maine ave. sw.. DI. Tees. liz
CHRYsLER 1915 cow. Nev Yorker:
beautiful gray hnish. heater. spot-
light, fogiishts, Wv. tires. This
car 10 spotless and has that shov-
room appearance. Only Sl,Seb,
GREENWAY
707 Maine ave. sxs. DI. 7076, --ls
FORD is47 conv,; black finish, rs-
do, heater. fogiights. hackup iisht.
Wv. tires. low mileage. A dream
Il yeu'n see It. youil buy II. Only
GREENWAY
-o- Ma,ns ava sw mr. snak in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19
AUToMosIlEs FOR SALE

WILLIS 1887; nex Jeep meter. ssed
tires. Goo6 eondition s2o0, fst5
ROSES ARE RED. VOLTS ARR
BLUE syery enc iIkss en- ana 80
WHAT.
Why. uSsd car trem GRADY
MOTORS Lincoln Mercury Dealer
7sska WIS. ave. Be- hesoA ti@8. Mo
Examine our is46 Buick Super %-sS
sedan With radio. heater. plastic
seat covers maroon finish and 5
Safti-nisht white tires With Life
Guard tubes; received N top cLndi-
tion from . happy Lincoln Goa
inopolitan buJer: guaranteed, Sl.4sS
$40 Ford de luxe Tudor sedan 5
new whits-Ean tires. equipped Ane
guaranteed; received from . rev
Mercury buyer. ~l.ie5.
1871 Studebsker Champ <-dr. sedan
overdriye radio. heater and new
seat covers immaculate gray nnlsh
excellent mechanical condition,
guaranteed: S79S. --ls
DE SOTO-1947
Custom club cow. dark. sresn nnish
mechanically very good. 3o-eAy IN
conditional sGarsntes ms ear -
nerous other teees: Can Be bousht
for. only sl.7s6. Terms or cash
MOTOR CO.
Chrysler Plymouth dealer. corner
18th and Good Hope I'd. se- VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19
SMALL

The best OF all comes from Small
1t Is far wiser TO buy q GOOD used car
than q cheap used ear. Here Is q
partial list OF our many thorouEhly
conditioned. sood used cars. 3o-dsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19
DE SOTO

DE SOTO
/ p46 de luxe 4-door sedan. 81 .Sah:
r and h.. custom seat covegs. e.
cepfionally nice car.
BENDALL PONTIAC
Alexandria. Va. oy. 1900. 1911
DODGE
1898 cdr. sedan: ss65; practically
new motor. Trade and terms.
BENDALL PONTIAC
Alexandria. Va. Ov. 1900. 1911
King ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

Federai-Tuesday. Friendship
Cub with Mrs. Margaret Burnes-
ton. Thursday. initiation.
Acacia Chapter-Chapter re-
cessed for summer Saturday
baked ham dinner. TO Q pm.
with Freda Tuttle. Franklin ave-
nue.. Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19
4ocal Masonic News
RIue LADIES'
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Monday-The r. c. degree will (
be conferred in Pentalpha. Ana I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19
HORNER'S
CORNER
CHRYSLER l947

CHRYSLER l947
ROYAL s-coer s-pssssnssf sedan!
dark maroon finish; this ear he's
been driven less than la.ooos enc
owner. this car has 70 b. seen 10
be appreciated. Special for tods,,
81 ,6eb terms or essh. viii trade
ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO.
chrysler- Plymouth dealer. corner
Isth and Good Heps 70. So. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

AUTO AUCTION.
Buy or sell this modern way only II
bid a satisfactory. Never guess What
your car Ii worth. IS entrance fee
only cost. Every Tues. eve. . m,
400 nth st. Sc. II. 3-ee6i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

Heedauarters. Sc. Washinston.
FRANK SMALL, Jr., INC.
Trade, terms. 1901 Good Hope I'd.
Sc. Ii. 3-2aT6. 2o6I Nichols ave
Sc. .TR. e72I. Visit our new lot st
1895 Good Hope I'd. Sc. Ii. 3-20.s.
i042 CHEVROLET two door
1885 Plymouth sedan 65
1888 Chevrolet eoupe IS
1887 Lincoln. Zephyr sedan - IS
1910 Oldsmobile club coupe $50
1887 Packard sedan - 90
1887 Plymouth sedan 30
1894 Plymouth sedan 2Qb
1915 Chevrolet panel 50
others to choose from. JOHN q,
REKCE. 1114 Half st. sw. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

PONTIAC 1910 club eoupe; aaerifice.
%RopER." 17so r. l. ave. ne. 20s
PONTIAC 1e41 sedan coupe; blue.
s Sse0e sondi.,o m: sss '1a n 6s g.
Pontiac is47 4" 4-dr. sedan;
low MILEAGE, fully equipped; pvt.
owner; $1,000. Call DORSEY,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-28
This Week Devoted To
Lovers ofSeriousM Music

known as the Emperor" Concer-
to it is a selection which calls
forth all the artistic power of the
Interpreter. Casadeus is a Pari-
sian who made his debut in Am
erica in 1885 with the New York
Philharmonic orchestra.
Most Daytonians are familiar
with Jose Iturbi through his
motion picture appearances. He
will appear in a two-piano con-
cert with his sister Amparo on
Saturday evening, December 8,
at Memorial Hall, Tickets are on
sale at the Cliff Morgan company.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-28

Devotees of serious music will
be in for a treat during the next
week. Concert artists of world re-
nown will appear here. They are
Ebe Stignani, Italian soprano
Robert Casadesus, pianist. and
Jose and Amparo Iturbi. Stignani,
however will sing before a select
ed audience.
Casadesus will appear on Thurs
day evening, December /, at Me
mortal hall with the Dayton Phil
harmonic orchestra. He will pre-
sent the exciting 9Th Piano Con-
certo Of Beethoven. Popularity
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-28

Congressman Edward Breen
from this third congressional dis
trict had almost a perfect record
on the NAACP legislative tally
sheet just issued. The only mar
on his record was an Absent or
Not Voting on one of the 6issues
which the Association termed as
a major legislative issue. Taft and
Bricker in the Senate, however,
came out with dismal showings.
On the issue of broadening the
social security law, Breen did not
vote. But on the following issues
he voted favorably: For prohibit
ing segregation in the SPARS;
for low rent public housing; for
.abolishing the poll tax; for estab-
fishing the Use minimum wage;
and for repeating the Taft-Hartley
act.
Prohibiting segregation in the
Women's Reserve Of the Coast
Guard was an amendment to an
act introduced by congressman
Vito Marcantonio of New York.
Breen aided his cause by voting
favorably on this.
The NAACP scored the senate
on Z issues. For sustaining the
Barley cloture ruling; NAACP
for; Bricker was against and Taft
was for. For defeat of Wherry-
Hayden pro-filibuster resolution;
NAACP for; Bricker and Taft
against. For prohibiting segrega-
ton in public housing; NAACP
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-28
One to twenty-five
Years is Sentence
OF Bandit
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Termed as n of boldest day
light robberies in the history of
the city resulted in a sentence of
one to twenty five years in the
Ohio State reformatory at Mans
field, Ohio by Common Pleas
Court Judge Lester L. Cecil Sat-
urday morning when George w.
Vaughn, rs, faced him, charged
with the $4,000 robbery Of the
Kresge Five and Dime store, %
S. Man st. back on August 26.
Vaughn is alleged to have taken
advantage of the excitement of a
fainting woman who was being
reviewed and sent to the hospital,
and during which time an Indian
blanket, was being used to cover
the victim while awaiting the am
bulance and | at e enabled the
"bandit" to cover his face and at
the point of a pistol held up the
employees of the firm and escap-
ed with the days receipts amount
ing to $4,000 according to the of
ficials.
According to the police, Vaughn
and his grill friend, (now esrving
a sentence in the Workhouse) left
for a southern city and returned
two days later and was arrested
and charged with the theft.
Aided by bits of information
and the purchase Of a suitcase,
said to have been used for the
carrying away of the loot, two de-
tectives went to the home Of
Vaughn's girl friends father where
$4,000 of the money was found
in a coal bin to which it was ad-
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-28
Veteran Elected
President Of
Roosevelt College

CHICAGO (ANP)- A war
We of World War II and
native of Nashville, Tenn, last
week a elected president of the
student council of Roosevelt col
lege, Chicago's most liberal in
stitution of higher learning.
The new student is Wilberforce
Jones, former member of the
famous 477th Air Force Bombard-
ment group. A senior, Jones has
attended Roosevelt ever since his
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-28
Important Panel
Discussion to be
Held Dec. !

the conclusion of the wal the
British people fed up with the
Tory reaction Of Winston Church
i'll and his followers gave the
reins of government to the British
Labor Party proponents, ostensi-
bly,, Of Fabian socialism. A pro-
gram Of naturalization took
place, the most notable change
occurring in the banks. However,
the milder elements, the more con-
sentative of the Laborites includ-
ing Prime Minister Clement Atlee,
tempered their socializing with
many valuable concessions to the
Tories. The influence Of the THU
lar leader, the foremost propon-
ent of British socialism, Professor
Harold Laski, was dampened.
There r many question about
British Socialism which must be
on the minds of those who realize
reforms must occur in this coun-
try if the U. S. is to progress.
Many questions on this may be
answered by these speakers. The
Dayton Council on World Affairs
desires tat all of u readers at
tend this panel on December Z.
There will be no admission charge.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-28
COP Senators
Predict Watered
Down FEPC

WASHINGTON (ANP)- Re-
ports coming from Republican
senators are that the best FEPC
bill that can getthrough the 81st
Congress will be a watered down
deal with no punitive provisions.
According to the COP leaders
the so-called liberal element Of the
party, the fair employment pract-
ices bill to get through will pro-
vide little more than moral sane
ton against persons discriminate
ing in hiring because of racial or
religious reasons.
The Republicans feel that the
bill will fail under present Sen
ate rules because of opposition by
the South. They figure on the
passage Of a so-called comprise
measure approved by southerners.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-28

British Socialism; Success or
Failure? is the subject of a panel
discussion to be presented on We'd
nesday, December 7th, at the Mi
ami Hotel Ballroom by the Day
ton Council on World Affairs.
Speaking on the panel will be
William Hessler, foreign news an
alyst for the Cincinnati Enquir-
err; John c. Sparks, professor of
political science at Antioch College
and CASTOR Foote, pastor Of the
Grace Methodist church, who spent
last Summer in England. John D.
Yeck; chairman of the councils
panel discussion committee, will
act as moderator for the discus
sion.
There will be a question period
following the discussion giving an
opportunity to those attending to
have their questions answered by
these men. A summary of the
a =
questions asked will be forwarded
to the State. Department to assist
them in analyzing U. S. public
opinion.
There are many views about the
so-caled Socialism in England. At
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-28
breen ok With
N 4. A. {. Taft
Broker Tot

for! Bricker for (but not in prin-
ciple-he was for it so the bill
would be defeated with aid of
souther n demagogues) Taft
against. For prohibiting segregat-
ion in federal aid to education;
NAACP for; Bricker for for
same reason as above); Taft
against. For establishing 75c min
nmum wage; NAACP for; Bricker
did not vote; Taft for. For re-
pealing Taft-Hartley; NAACP for;
Bricker and Taft against. For lib
eral admittance. of displaced per-
sons; NAACP for; Bricker did not
vot and Taft for.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-28
From the Police BIotter
By Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

liquor at the establishment of the
Veterans Club on Stand ave., and
Leroy Talley ofthe samelsaddress,
charged with illegal sales of beer
and sales Of liquor at the club.
Another party was interfered
with in the same neighborhood,
when the officers gained entrance
and arrested Tobie Pugh, 40, of
164 Hanover st, and charged him
with illegal sales and possession Of
beer and liquor and so ended the
"Friday Night Fish Fry" in the
early hours Of Saturday morning
in Crown Point"
However, the party was not over
by any means, for the trio receiv-
ed fines Of 1910 in the following
manner. Appearing before Justice
of the ePace Oscar Marker of JEFF
ferson Township, Tobie Pugh, 800
Oxford ave., was fined $27O and
cost for keeping a place where
intoxicating liquors are kept, sold
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-28

Everything was Jumping" at
the "Friday Night Fish Fry Fri
day night and early Saturday
morning in Crown Point until, the
Ohio Enforcement officers &C
complained by the sheriff's de-
puties and the Jefferson Township
constables stepped in and took
over.
As the result, three persons
turned off the music, put out the
lights but turned over their ill
igal wares consisting of beer and
liquor to the intruding "Gendarms
of the State of Ohio"
In order that the "Fish Fry
would not be resumed, all parties
concerned were hauled off to the
"calaboose" for arraignment be-
forethe courts charged with illegal
possession and sales of the eliot
Stuff.
They were; Margaret Talley, 80,
of 241 Cornell ave-, charged with
the illegal possession of beer and
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

in behalf Of the W. S. c. S., viii
present certificates to each pupil
from the primary department up to
the Young Peoples Classes to be
promoted. The services will be held
following the lesson study.
Rally Day service will be held al
the Grace Church on Sunday even
ing, October Is. The program will
consist Of recitatiOns and songs BY
the primary and junior departments
piano solos and three playlets by
the older groups. The playlet to be
given by the intermediates is en-
titled Trail Markers" the youth
will present a two act playlet. "A
Month Of Sundays" and the entire
Sunday school will present thefinal
dramatization "Hightide."
! The entire faculty Of the Milton
School will participate in the tea
chers meeting to be held in Will
mington on Thursday and Friday,
October 13 and IA. The public
school will be closed during this
meeting.
Students Of the Milton High
School are again starting their mag
azine selling campaign. Proceeds
from this activity will be used by
the Aethletic Association to fur
ther sports participation in the
school.
Last Tuesday evening the Grace
w. S. c. S. met at the Social Hall.
] The group as a whole is studying
''The Bible and Human Rights. -
The study deals with justice and
moral rights, that we declare all
men created equal. The next sub
ject to be presented will be I'VE,
the Peoples of the Ecumenical
Church" An Interpretation, will
also be presented on the meaning
Of the Amsterdam Assembly and
how we may more adequately. ex-
press this new world mood of Chris
tians in our lives and in our
churches. The week of prayer and
self-denial will be observed by hav-
ing a meeting on October 81 instead
Of November 1.
The w. S. c. S. will hold a bake
on October Is in the cetner of
town beginning at $3.50 a. m. Mem
bers are soliciting friends and rel
atiVes for the usual baked goods.
Proceeds of this venture will be
used to further the w. S. C. S.
work.
The primary, junior and inter-
mediate departments will be given
a Halloween party at the Social
Hall on Friday evening, October
%. The little folks are requested
to mask and awards will be given
to the best dressed, most comical
and to the one not guessed. The
usual array Of Halloween games
and decorations will be used.
Fishing is still going "hot and
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

The state flower of Arizona is
the sahuarO cactus.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

heavy" at Indian River. Boats are
making catches Of trout, sea bass,
hardheads and blue fish. The sports
men are looking forward to good
fishing during October and Novem-
Der.
Reynolds Minner and party from
Georgetown last Sunday made a
record catch of trout and hard
heads. They were out with Captain
Lester E. Clendaniel of the Doris
Ann.
To most fishermen the fall
catches are more exciting than
those made during the hot sum
mer months, because the fish run
larger; fight harder and put up
quite a battle before being landed.
Mrs. Jennie Clendaniel of Lin
coin spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel. On Sun
day the Clendaniels also entertain
ed Mrs. Carrie Burris of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 'ArgO were
the Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Prettyman at
Slaughter Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Messick and
daughter Dorothy spent Sunday at
Gettysburg, Pa.
Raymond Spencer is attending a
convention of the Glover Farm
Stores held in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr..
Spencer left on Sunday morning ac-
companied by several other owners
Of the stores in neighboring towns.
Mrs. Eta Mae Rogers, Mrs. Ge-
neva Chessar and daughter, Mary
Margaret, Mrs. jeanette Hudson
and son Jackie and Mrs. Rhoda Lin
go and son Bobby were Wilmington
shoppers on Friday of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Church School Is
Opened In Milford
Continued iFOm nrst paes,

The school is sponsored by the
Board of Christian Education and
the Dover District Leadership Edu-
cation Committee. The Rev. d. w.
Baker, paster of the host church,
is chairman Of the board Of man
ayers and worship leader for the
school.
Other officials for the course are:
The Rev. Daniel T. Pritchard
Harrington, dean, the Rev. Charles
M. Elderdice, Magnolia, treasurer
Roy Pettyjohn, Milford, librarian
Elias Tingle, Frankford, publicity
chairman. The school is for all
Methodist churches of the Dover
District with the exception of Mid
dletown, Odessa and Townsend,
which will be included in a similar
course at Middletown later.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
MILTON


On Sunday a dinner was given
celebrating the 18th birthday Of
Walter w. Crouch at his. home on
Broad street. Guests at the Occa-
sion included Mrs. Walter Crouch,
Mr.. and Mrs. George 4. Cannon and
son Teddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
koppie and son Eddie and Mrs.
Clara Kopple Of HarbesOn. At the
Sunday school services, Mr.. Crouch
received a gift from his class and
the congregation extended their
best wishes by singing Happy
Birthday" Mr.. Crouch has been
member Of the Grace Methodist
Church for the past ~ years, Is Of
which he served as the Sunday
school superintendent and has been
teaching the Golden Rule Bible
Glass for about 10 years. During
the afternoon and evening a num-
Der Of his friends called, extending
their greetings. Miss Caroline
Clendaniel, a niece Of Mr.. CrOuch's,
celebrated her 14th birthday on the
same day. They each exchanged
gifts and Fluctuations.
Last Sunday morning following
the lesson study at the Goshen
Church, Rev. Davis installed the
following teachers to serve for the
ensuing year: Nursery, Mrs. Elsie
Graves kindergarten, Mrs. Emma
Campbell and Mrs. Beatrice Col
Inns; primary, Miss Martha Libis,
Miss Aretha Walls and Mrs. Elsie
Farens; junior. Miss Sarah L. At
kins, Mrs Dorothy Burton, and Mrs.
Alvira Robinson; intermediate,
Mrs. Shirley Davis and Henry Nor
gan; youth, Rev. Davis; Fisher BIZ
bic class, Harold Libis; Mems Fell
lowship, John Curtis and Warren
Good.
Kindergarten started last Mon
day morning for the first time in
Milton. This group is being super
vised by Mrs. David Donovan at the
public school At the present time
there are nine pupils enrolled.
There is still a chance for children
who are five to attend these classes,
which begin at 9 and continue until
1880. The fee at present is $1,000
per month. Mrs. Donovan is very
encouraged with the possibilities of
the kindergarten and she says that
the boys are endeavOring to make
a doll table for the class room. All
the activities viii be supervised by
her and the children will be taught
to play and work together as we'll
as prepare them for their school
careers which viii begin for most
of them next year.
Promotion exercises will be held
at the Grace Sunday school next
Sunday morning. Mrs. Clyde Belts,