davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-19
{. P. Howe, Editor, Dies;
Leaves Cancer Fund
By tho Asseeiot. Press

TARENTUM. Pa. Mar. 49,
Charles Preston Howe, 66, lifelong
newspaperman who died yester-
day Of cancer, will leave a me-
mortal in the form Of a cancer
research fund.
Mr.. Howe had been editor and
publisher for the Valley Daily
News in this Western Pennsylva-
MIA community for IS years. His
cancer condition was discovered
i've months ago.
Members Of the family imme-
diately announced plans for the
research fund. They asked friends
to send donations rather than
flowers for the funeral.
Mr.. Howe was a founder and
former president of the Pennsyl-
vania Newspaper Publishers AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Chandler P. Smith Dies;
Native of Wushinoton

Funeral services for Chandler
Price Smith, 81, consultant with
Pure Carbonic. Inc, Boston, were
to be held this afternoon at Grace
and st. Peters Church, Baltimore,
with burial in Ellicott City. Md.
He died last Sunday in a hos
pital in Boston after a long illness.
Mr.. Smith, a graduate of Prince
ton University. was born in Wash
ington, the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler Price Smith.
His father was a cotton broker
here.
Survivors are three sisters, Mrs,
Frederick McComas and Mrs.
William Crawford Briscoe. both
of Baltimore, and Mrs. Hannah
Gather Hill of the Wyoming
Apartments.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Mathis Runs in Chicago
After Win in Cleveland

CHICAGO, Mar. 10 (P.-With
45-yard dash honors in the Cleve-
land K. of C. meet tucked away
for the second year in a row, fleet
Bill Mathis Of Washington, D. c.,
hoped to end his 1949 indoor cam
paign by defending successfully
his sprint crown in the 18th an
nual Chicago relays here tonight.
Mathis faces stiff competition
with Billy DWyer. national indoor
AAU champion; Lloyd La Beach
and Dick Houden in the field.
Bill Mitchell of Georgetown Uni
versity also was scheduled to
compete in the hurdles.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
~ the Assoeiofsd Press

BOSTON, Mar. 19.-"I'd work
on my hands and knees for him If
I could have him beck"
In those words. Mrs. Anna Sui
livan expressed her devotion to
the 13-year-old illegitimate son
she is accused of concealing in her
home most of his life.
The child is now in custody Of
the Massachusetts, Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
At a press conference. called
by her lawyer yesterday. the dis
traught mother asked forgive
ness" She said she was shocked
by shame" into hiding the child
from neighbors.
Denies Cruelty to Boy.
"They can say a lot about me"
she sobbed. but they can never
say truthfully that I was terrible
to Gerald.
Il didn't give him schooling.
And I didn't let him outside ex-
cept on the porch, but I was never
bad to the boy.
When they say I kept him in a
room. how terrible is that lie."
She expressed the hope that his
present custodians would ask him
about Russia and about airplanes
and the war.
Then they will find out how
much he knows" she said. He
had the radio on all the time. He
knows all about the war. even
more than I do"
She identified the child's father
as a former Boston City employe.
She told how he suffered a stroke
in her home 10 years ago and
died the following day at City
Hospital.
Asked if she made any claim
against his estate for Gerald's
support. she replied:
mo, I had my cross and I bore
it."
Was Planning to Move.
Mrs. Sullivan said she was max
ing plans for the child's future
when he escaped into the street
last Sunday night and was picked
up by policemen.
Il planned to move to some
community outside Of Boston," she
said. "and send him to a private
school.
Il was in hopes I could explain
his situation to private school
people and they would help him
catch up on his schooling. I
never was able to do this before,
but I figured I could this June. !"
Her counsel planned to appeal
to the District Court today for
a chance for the mother to see
the child. She is scheduled to
appear in court Monday to answer
charges of neglect.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
&C. He|tman,
To Be Held Today

Funeral services for Charles c,
Heltman, jr., a Washington at
torney who also worked for Gov
ernment agencies here, were to be
held at 2 pm. today in the Lee
funeral home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue NE. Burial
services were to be private.
Mr.. Heltman died Unexpectedly
in q friends home here Wednes-
day. after suffering. a heart at
tack.
Born in Washington. he was
graduated from Mckinley Tech
nical High School in 1916 and
received athletic awards in foot
ball and track there. He was
member Of the Air Corps in World
War I. He was graduated from
Catholic University in 1925 with
an electrical engineering degree
He received his law degree sew
eral years later from Nationa.
University and entered private
practice.
He entered the Government
service in 1884 as a special agent
for the General Land Office OF
the Interior Department. He
held various other Government
posts until 1943, when he returned
to private practice.
He was an active member OF
the Touchdown Club and was also
a Mason and an Elk.
He lived at 2720 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. His wife, Mrs. May w
Heltman, died two years ago.
He is survived by three sisters
Miss Maurine Heltman. Mrs
Ethel M. Hunter and Mrs. Mar
garet E. Hammett, all of 3426
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Fairfax High Ringmen
Down Cavalier Frosh

Fairfax High School ringmen
scored three knockouts yesterday
in blasting out a 5l2-to-2l2 de-
cision over the University of Vir-
ginia freshmen at Fairfax.
Kayo winners were Lightweight
Jim TAFT, who hattened Jack
Thompson; 155-pounder Milton
Horseman, who dropped Howard
Day, and Legitimacy Foster
Bonner, whose victim was John
GudSonovitch.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Roosevelt Orderly Dies

DAYTON, Ohio, Mar. 10 (P.-
George Washabaugh, 10. who was
q personal orderly Of Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt in the Spanish
American war. died yesterday ut
. veterans administration hos
oital. He was q native Of McKees-
port, Pa, and was a policeman In
Uniontown, Pa. for IS years.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
CYO Busketers PIuy
For ; Titles Tomorrow

Catholic Youth Organizations
basket ball championships will be
decided in three classes tomorrow
at Catholic University. st. Jo-
seph's will meet st. Dominic's for
the intermediate crown at / pm.
st. Anthony's and Our Lady OF
Lourdes will battle for the unlim-
tied crown at 2:15.
The junior league (under Is
years. Will decide it's champion
between St. Teresa S and st. Mar
tins at $50.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Ex-Annapo|is Banker
Sentenced 10 Prison
Nv the Axsoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 19.-John
Benjamin Holiday, jr., 40, former
vice president and treasurer of the
Annapolis Banking & Trust Co.,
begins a three-year Federal SEN
tence today for embezzlement
and manipulation of bank ac-
counts.
In passing sentence yesterday,
Federal Judge w. Calvin Chesnut
commented that the Anne Arun-
del County grand jury had never
acted in the case.
Holiday was charged with TAX
ing the proceeds of two railroad
bonds at the time of their re-
demption and with manipulating
accounts in two instances. The
offenses were in 1946 and totaled
about $1,000.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Cavalier, Londover Hill
Bosketers PIuy Final

Cavalier Liquors and Landover
Hill will meet tomorrow at 4
pm. in the Class A finals of the
Prince Georges Invitation tour
nament at Hyattsville Armory.
Cavalier defeated Quarters K, 81
AZ, and Landover edged Mt.
Rainer, 1886, to gain the title
round.
EpWorth Methodist Church
automa tically took Glass B honors
when Naimans Photographers
used an ineligible player.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Capitals Junior RifIemen
Fire for National Titles

One hundred junior marksmen
from the Washington area began
firing early today at the University
of Maryland in the fifth annual
national junior indoor rifle cham
pionshipS.
Marksmen in AZ other cities
from coast to coast also were to
fire. At the conclusion of the
days competition. all scores were
to be wired to the National Rifle
Association headquarters here.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Blind Student Rewarded

As q reward for excellent pro-
gress in grammar school, Lenor
Gardiner, 17-year-old blind pupil
in Auckland, New Zealand, has
been given the typewriter used
by Miss Helen Keller In her re-
cent New Zealand tour.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

had hoped to return to duty at
the Health Department in the
summer.
DR.. Isaminge1 came to Wash
ington in June. 1887. to set up the
Bureau of Public Health Infor-
nation, the central Office of edu-
cation and information for the
Health Departments many bu-
reaus. He also established the
Weekly News Letter. which grew
into a weekly bulletin entitled
Health in the Capital City" and
q monthly publication. Capital
HEALTH" which was discontinued
during the war.
Closely Allied With Agencies.
DR.. Isaminger was closely asso-
ciated with the work Of several
private health and welfare agen-
cies here, including the District
Tuberculosis Association. the Dis
trict Social Hygiene Society and
the old Council Of Social Agencies
He was q member Of the advisory
boards in the health education ac-
tivities Of these agencies.
The health official was born in
Rogers City. Mich. and received
his doctor Of public health degree
from the University Of Michigan
School OF Public Health. He
served for many years in various
health education positions
throughout the country. Before
coming to Washington he was
professor Of hygiene at Oregon
State College.
He was co-author Of THE
Practice Of Personal Hygiene" a
textbook, and several workbooks
in health education.
DR.. Rutland Praises Work.
DR.. George c. Rutland. District
Health Oficer. said THE work Of
DR.. Isaminger will long be re-
membered with pride by the
Health Department. He was q
fine public-spirited associate. liked
by his many associates for his
many talents and warm per-
sonAlity."
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Thora Isaminger; two sons. John
and James Isaminger, and two
daughters. the Misses June and
Thora Jaen 1saminger, all of the
River road address.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 pm. Tuesday at the
Chevy Chase funeral home, 5101
Wisconsin avenue NV, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

died yesterday
at his home.
1900 River road
NV.
He had been
on leave since
November, 1916.
Since then he
has been in
M o un t AL t o
Hospital and,
for the last Is
months. Nc
Guire Hospital.
Richmond. He
returned home
1~sS ~A~%h A~@
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Neoro Fives in Title Clash

Lincoln High School of Rock
vile will meet S. Clair High, the
Eastern Shore champion. for the
Maryland State Negro Scholastic
basket ball title today at Sellers
Point. Lincoln is the Western
Shore titleholder.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

Home, 1901 18th st. NV, sunday. Mercn
90. at II am; All oihcers and member.
HELEN LEyyiNRAp.. Worthy M.tron.
Attest: JACK POLITE. secretary.
WARD. ROBERT EMBREY. On Friday.
hoShar hoIsh s rMsksy sss WAsp 1ss sss son
Janet A. Ward. Remains restinr At
Chambers Funeral Home. l400 Chopin Ct.
a..n sFyss. @ o on e5Ss; uHG:, si2,, R.1s css1ea e.
3 pm. Interment church cemetery.
WALKER. EARL LEE. On TUESDAY.
st. NV, EARL LEE WALKER. He is
three sons, one daushter. two sisters. three
brothers, q host Of nieces and nephews
and many friends. Friends may call after
IL. noon on Saturday: March 19. at ths
Georsis ave. NV. Funeral Sunday: March
90. at pm, from the Charlotte Mission.
1921 7th st. NV. Elder Simmons ofnciat-
ins. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery.
x,sas W5DHIs5 ~ is.s sH4Hh1s GHAs1t o %pMsi pds1
the late Elizabeth. Widmire Remains At
NV. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
rzs.! S.11,Ss N.!es Sss.AMs fs!s s. x&fsM sH&sfislz
Of NeVtonyille. Mas. beloved husband Of
Elizabeth Wlkins; brother -in-law 81 Mra;
tse M,ism ). H. Hine. hes e.. runerai Home. saoi
14th st. NV, from to 10 pm. Saturday,
March 10 Services ana interment Bed
Evening star., 1949-03-19
In 4ritturta1aa

ANDERSON. ADELAIDE ?. Y lcyinE
memory Of my dear mother. ADELAlDK
today. March 10, 1s45.
Peaceful is her silent sleep.
In her earthly gFave below:
In Heaven We hope to meet her;
YoyS shi5s ioviso N SSS6HfEs FIX rrARI
CLARK. MARY HELEN. A tribute Of
dear mother, MARY HELEN CLARK, Who
passed away three years Aso today. March
19. 1946.
Three years have passed and zone
Since We were forced to part,
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from our hearts.
The blow was hard, the shock severe.
We never thousht her death 80 near:
Only those who have lost can tell
zrR H. caDars Rh & R:F:2s 5aE s'nau' a snsss
< sns. ssB BrREikrE RR; FeG% etosrk. < CLARK AND
naa L sSns
years ago, March ls, 1928.
And with the morn those snssl faess
Which ! have loved long since and los,
Hen 4sn D4gSH4sas: lSaEFz z 5M4AsHbs,Ds, MAH5E rR1Dz
FLYNN. HENRIETTA Z. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear mother and Srand-
mother, HENRIETTA z. Flynn, who
passfa pal sa.s s~'' one year ago today March
MILDRED KEYEs AND CHILDREN.
ory q dear aA ON. ALMA r. l0Yol T1m
who entered life eternal March 10, 1916.
Her life is q beautiful memory.
Her absence our silent grief;
She Ii asleep In God's beautiful garden,
In the sunshine Of ar Perfect r.%iIy psnes.
FORTUNE, ALMA RIDGWAY. In loy-
ing memory Of our childhood friend, ALMA
R1DoWAY FORTUNE who departed thu
ns.s' 1its three years $40 today March 49,
MY zs GS5A G51RorHY LYME zH6 ddkHFsA' NARFH4'
FRANKLIN, REV. STEPHEN J. Sacred
q sTEsHrN sai : j. iRANKLiN, tsa'ei; "So DEPARTED
this hi life six years aso today March ls'
Beloved In life. remembered y dsath; .,
cHaEsr psYeHie THs sscIfacn fEaaT asso g THE WORLD
G0oCH. GARRETT FEYTON. In low
ing rsmsmsrsnee q our dsar father; GAR.
'5sT,''ven 1sls years ago nx1aHfsRs iSsas hsEsa TO-
HARVEY. EDWARD M. A tribute Of
sD%1RD to hi n1' Il our .d sFtss ~.
years ago today, March 10. is4l.
DR.: t,.ak AsD M Sss; si,TSSa, K k1~ssouoH
my Husband, EpWARD NJ. HARVEY, Who
departed this life hve years ago today.
March a1s ~ VIII. IL PAULINE p. HARVEY. {.
JOHNSON. ELIZABETH GRAY. In low
daushter and sister, EIIZABETH GRAY
zaS s2HSs9s s Tss sst loft US one year ago today
You had = smile for ever. one,
heart al pure ~ sold;
To those who knew and loved you,
1oy1sa ~sRSIk IN n''ss MeRx eieS
Peaceful be thy rest, dear Liszis.
In III III. TO loved you dearly.
HER In sSviso ssefs Il Rofs1s' n s'"i MARGARET
You are always in our thoushts
And somehow always near.
But words can never tell
How We miss you, sister, dear.
LOVING SISTERS. VI AND BERNAR-
DINE.
ory Of our dear husband and father, WAL
TER A. SMITH, who passed away one
year aso today, March 10, 1888.
God knows how much We miss you,
Never shall our memory fade.
Lovine thought shall ever wander
To the SPOT where you are laid.
A We loved you, 20 We miss you.
In our memory you are always near;
Loved. remembered, longed for always,
YOUR LOVING WIFE, MARIE, AND
pAUqHT1AS, MARIE ALMA AND
META.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Garh nf ThankH

HOY, ROBERT T. The family of the
late ROBERT T. HOY wishes to express
its sincere thanks to friends for the many
telegramss- letters and cards Of sympathy
and all acts of kindness received during
its recent bereavement
HIS SISTER, MAGGIE: NEPHEW, TOM;
DAUGHTER, ELVIRA, AND FAMILY;
TOM BOUCHER. 27'
Evening star., 1949-03-19
White Sox Add Charleston

CHICAGO, March 19 (P).-The
Chicago White SoX today an
nounced affiliation with Charles
ton, S. c., of the South Atlantic
League (Class A, bringing to 10
the total of Pale Hose farm clubs.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Army Mop RifIemen Win

Tommy Hughes 2s2 score paced
Army Map Service rifiemen to a
1 1921 1852 victory over Frederick
(Md.) Rifle Club. Nartz OF the
visitors also fired 282.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Trinidad Gridmen Feted

Trinidad Boys Club 90-pound
city grid champs will be honored
at banquet tonight. Mike Kat
rishen and Steve Bagarus of the
Redskins will attend.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
|Dr Melvin Isaminoer She d Work on Knees
! Head Of Public Health To Gel Back Son She
Information Unit, Dies Hid, Mother Asserts

DR.. Melvin Price Isaminger. 81,
organizer and head of the Bureau
of Public Health Information Of
the District Health Department,
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Bell Rifle Team Scores

Darrell White and Milton Nett.
zey each fired 263 as Bell Voca-
tional School riflemen defeated
Eastern, 1926 to 955.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Draths

THOMPSON, CONSTANCE 8. On ri,
day, March ls. l949, at her home; :,s 305G 90
beloved wife Of the late Georse W. Thomp-
son and sister Of Mrs. John souder. Mrs
Catherine M. Hammond Of Washington'
Calf. Friends may call At the Birch Fu-
neral Home, 3o34 M st. NV. where sery-
ices will be held on SATURDAY. March 10,
at pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery
WEAK, MARY. On THURSDAY, March
II, 1949, MARY WEAK Of 1923 Albemarle
st. NV, widow of the late Jack Weak and
Weak. She also is survived BY three sis
ters. Mrs. Anna Morris. Mrs. Eta Abrams
and Mrs. Nettie 6chetnberE. and one broth
neral services at the Bernard Danzansky
& Son Funeral Home, 1901 14th st. NV,
on Sunday, March 20, at II am. Inter
ment Adas Israel Cemetery. 70
Evening star., 1949-03-19

NARY. On March Il. 1S49::
MARY WEAK. past matron Of
Temple Chapter, No. 13. Q. Z.
g., widow Of the late Jack Weak
and devoted mother Of DR..
David and Robert Veax. Fu:
neral services at the Bernard
nAnzanskz Edn I1lnAYll
Evening star., 1949-03-19

New York State has 81 counties.
several Of which outrank some
States in population.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

day March Is, 1919, at washington Sanl-
tarium and Hospital. SARAH ELEM
BRADBURN of 9.jOS Walden rd., silver
Spring, Md beloved mother OF Mrs. Lillian
E Harris of Silver Spring, Md; MIS-. Net
tie B. Shaw and Mrs. William T. Brad
burn, both of Baltimore, Nd. Mrs Brad
Funeral Home, S434 Georgia ave, Silver
Euriug Nd Notice Of services later.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Leading stores from
coost to coast recommend
the only flake soop
with the famous Ivory name

''Your finest washables will lead a long
er, lovelier life, if you give them gentle
Ivory Flakes care" That's what buy
ers in leading fashion and department
stores all over the country will tell you.
Chances are the fashion people at your
own favorite store will agree with the
lingerie buyer of Neiman-M Marcus, fa-
nous Texas Fashion Store. She says:
"When you wash delicate fabrics and
colors, be sure to use a soap made
especially for fine fabrics. You want
the purest, mildest soap you can buy.
We recommend Ivory Flakes"
Howright! Just one careless washing can
ruin color and fit. But you can wash
fine lingerie, girdles, lovely cottons,
silks, nylons or woods gently and often
in Ivory Flakes! They'll come out look
ing bright fitting right! Get Ivory
Flakes today-they're the only flake
form of baby's pure, mild Ivory Soap.
You'll Ioue Iuory Flakes for nylon
stockings. Just suds them gently every
night in Ivory Flakes. They'll wear and
wear -. and keep that new, fresh look
up to t.ioc as long!
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Grants Term as PIonner Ends;
Truman Silent on denomination

Mai. Gen. U. 8. Grant III was
freed today from duties as a men,
ber and chairman Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, his six-year term having
expired last midnight without any
indication from the White House
that President Truman has re-
appointed him.
The grandson Of the Civil War
general and former President
wrote Mr.. Truman on February !
to say he did not wish a reappoint-
ment when his term expired
April 80.
Gen. Grant is absent from the
city for the week end. Before his
departure he confirmed that he
had up to then received no word
from the President. The White
House said yesterday no letter had
gone forward to the general In the
last "a hours.
Members of the planning COM
mission staff were hopeful that
when Gen. Grant shows UP at his
desk tomorrow. as he said he
would do. he would find that the
President wasn't going to let him
retire. Gen. Grant has given as the
reason for his desire to retire an
overlooking of duties and wish
to take things bit easier. He will
be SO on July 4.
Associates of Gen. Grant in and
out Of Office say he would have ac-
cepted further service on the
planning commission If the Presi-
dent had drafted him. Some
think 1t is not now too late.
Gen. Grant was appointed a
member of the commission August
81, 1912. to I'LL the unexpired term
Of Frederic A. Delano. uncle Of
Present Roosevelt. He was elected
chairman by the other three men,
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Heitmu||er 100 Tomorrow, Still Is Active Senate Action

Alfred HetimuIier tomorrow viii
celebrate his Tooth birthday.
This is his i0lst spring and his
daughter. Mrs, George o. Berger
found him starting a garden the
other day In the rear OF their
home. 1928 Galiatin street NV
His memory Of things past is
as keen as ever-Lincoln riding
out the Fourteenth street road 10
the summer White House al Sol
diers Home: the blue uniforms
streaming across the Long Bridge
after the first defeat at Bull Run.
the road block at the tavern north
Of his home on the day Lincoln
died. But his daughter says he
tires more quickly than he did
when he was in his eos.
It's done" he said yesterday
when interviewed on how II felt
to live 100 years.
He was born In a log cabin on
a farm at the site Of Logan Circle
on May ?. l84s Zachary Taylor.
the hero OF the Mexican War. was
President. Washington's popula-
ton was less than Alexandria Is
today.
Immediately groomed. his
beard and hair pure white. his
grey suit freshly pressed. he
looked the ideal great-grand-
father yesterday. one that any
family would be proud Of. He
was wearing the pin of the Asso-
citation Of Oldest Inhabitants Of
the District OF Columbia. He at
tended their January l meeting.
He took his visitors into the
garden to see his tomato plants.
He left one cane at the head OF
the back steps. went down un-
assisted holding both rails. and
took another cane that was ready
for him at the foot. He pointed
out his plants and obligingly took
a few chops with hoe for the
photographer.
He has always lived In WASH
ing with the exception of a year
in Lutheran school in ST. Louis
when he was 10. His life was
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Radio Strike Threat Eased
BY Extension Of Talks

The possibility of a strike
against tEo radio networks by
engineers and tecfnicians vas
alleviated yesterday xiaen nexotl-
ators In New YORK agreed 10 d
weeks extension Of contract due
10 expire last mldnasht.
The National Association Of
Broadcast Engineers and Tecsni-
clans have been nesottatsng since
April with the National Broad
casting Co, the American Broad
casting Co. and Station WOR In
New York.
About SIS engineers and tecnni-
clans in WASHINGTON are union
members They are employed at
whfAI4. the ABc outlet. ard WRc.
the NBc-owned station Both
stations we're nsakifsg plans 10
maintain Q fun schedule Of radio
broadcasss In event of q walk0sss.
Ofncials Of the independent
union OF more than 900 members
said the demands centeTed ci,ls6y
around . is-cent hourly wase In
crease and improved seieytss0n
working conditions.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
HyaffsviIIe Mothers 10 Hear
VISITING British Teacher

Miss Jean Oliver. exchange
teacher from England. will speak
to the Hyattsville Mothers and
Teachers Club at 8 pm. Tuesday
in the Forty-third Avenue School
Miss Oliver is teaching in the
Bladensburg High School for q
regular instructor there who has
taken her place in Britain.
The Elementary School Chorus
of IS voices win present a program
under the direction Of Mrs. Myra
B. Mcdowell. music instructor.
Miss Betty Carroll will be accom-
panist. The singers are from the
fourth. fifth and sixth grades.
Grade mothers of the two
schools will meet at 1880 pm. to-
morrow in the cafeteria Of the
Gallatin Street School.