davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-31

ATITTINI II. UNI
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-31
Cattle Versus Cotton

Experience in growing COTTON
the past two years seems to point
to the fact that the average hill
farmer is foolish to continue a
n crop program such as cotton.
Figure what it cost to produce
two acres of cotton then what it
cost to produce one 400 to 500
pound calf. Subtract the cost that
it took to produce the cotton from
the amount of cotton you sold on
the two acres. What profit did you
have left? Subtract what 1T cost
to produce the 400 to 500 pound
calf from the price you received
for the calf. Then decide which
is the most economical - cattle
or cotton, which requires the less
work. A good plan to follow
would be to replace at least one
half of your cotton with better
pastures and livestock. Grow
more corn, more hogs and cut
| plenty of hay and l think you will
| easily decide that the hill area OF
( Holmes county is not economical
" adapted for growing cotton un-
der the present boil weevh situa-
| ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-31

at the rate of four bushels per
acre. Apply / sack of ammonium
nitrate or 2 sacks of nitrate of
soda, plus 500 pounds of mixed
fertilizer. Plant early in Septem-
Der. Good grazing can be expected
by December 1st if weather con-
ditions are normal.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-31

Harvesting Beans -.
Farmers Of Holmes county will
/ soon be harvesting the largest
bean crop in its history. 1t IS to
| their advantage to do a good job.
The beans should be harvested
| clean, free Of weed seed and other
foreign material. Remember your
beans are sold on grade. Be sure
your combine is properly adjusted
/ and that you do not have too many
/ splits as they lower the grade.
We have a moisture testing ma
chine here in the county agents
| office and we will be glad to run
moisture tests on your beans to
help you determine the proper
! time to combine your seed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-31

ditions are normal
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-31
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to take this means to
express our most sincere thanks
for the many acts Of kindness and
expressions of sympathy in the
sudden passing of our kinsman,
the late Gus brennan. May Heav-
en- bless each of you is u pray
er.
THE BRENNAN FAMILY
20-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-31

Cooper McRae, Jackson, Tenn.
is visiting relatives in Lexington
and Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-31

Make use of any payment you
have coming in establishing a
good pasture.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-31

Wherever you live, you're an Illinois Cen
tral customer = you and every other man..
woman and child in the United States.
For the nearly two million carloads OF
freight the Illinois Central handled last
wear included many items touching your
daily life = perhaps steel for your auto
mobile. coal to generate the electricity that
carries your voice over the telephone, lum-
Der for your home, food for your table,
shoes for your children.
The money received for rendering you this
service has helped create major improve
mens that have prepared the Illinois Gen.
trail for any emergency when it must handle
a vastly expanded flow of freight.
The Illinois Central is determined to be
fit and ready to handle whatever tasks 1t
may be asked to perform. For by so doing
we can best earn the friendship and patron
age of all those we serve.
w. A. JossNsrOM
Pxeyidewt
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Goren on Bridge
Cherries n. Goren

Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
AK107532
01073
oK6
&KJ
WEST EAST
AQJ96 a.
15 3QJ86
H7542 dJ109S
&10762 &9643
SOUTH
AAS
0AK942
nAQ3
&AQ5
The bidding:
South West North East
2NT Pass 3spades Pass
hearts Pass 6NT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead. club two.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
7 axe Nv Word for 1t

The most interesting class Of
words formed from names Of per-
sons Is found In the lists of familiar
and often commonplace terms
which We use constantly without
giving q thought to their origins.
Pants, for example, take their
name indirectly from Saint Panta-
leone, q famous Roman physician
who was martyred, AID. 305, be-
cause of his Christian faith.
Etienne de Silhouette was con-
troller general Of France n the 18th
century. During his regime he i'm
posed such heavy taxes on people
Of the upper classes. stripping them
of much of their wealth, that silhou-
cite became general term for "a
figure reduced to its simplest form. :"
The word hoodlum resulted from
q typographical error. After the
Civil War, San FRANCISCO was over
run by gangsters whose leader was
one Muldoon. A reporter seeking to
coin a name for the toughs, spelled
Mtldoon backward-noodlurn But,
due to o printers error, the word
was printed ',hoodlum."
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Frenk Colby

The daguerreotype, one of the
earliest photographs, was named for
its inventor, L. J. M. Daguerre, q
French photographer and expert
menter.
The guillotine was named for
Joseph Ignace Guillotin who, In
1889. defended capital punishment
and advocated use of q beheading
machine.
The sandwich was named for
John Montagu. 4th Earl OF Sand
wich 071S-I792D. 1t is said that he
invented the sandwich as a con-
venient way of eating meat and
bread without leaving the gaming
table, for which he had a great
fondness.
Units of electrical measurement
are named for scientists-the volt
for Alessandro Volta, Italian physi-
cist: the watt for James Watt, Scots
inventor: the ohm for the German
electrician G. s. Ohm; the ampere
for the French physicist A. M. Am
pere.
We speak Of platonic love between
persons Of opposite sex. /. e.. gpiri-
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Answsr Il EXPEnIENT.
tual conradeshin in which sexna

tual comradeship in which sexual
love is not present. The adjective
platonic derives from Plato, Greek
philosopher, B. c. 427?-347.
The word bogus is said by De
We're to be corruption of Borghese,
name Of a notorious forger of the
last century. His transactions
were so extensive that his name,
pronounced with American freedom
first Borges and then Bogus, spread
over the whole union"
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Word Game
Find 35 or more mords in
BELLWE TIL e r,
minutes,

meaning, "a male sheep. which
leads the flock with q bell on his
neck. Average Is "a; limit, IS
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
"cats," are not used. Only one form OF q
word II used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-10

far 0utdid the grosser ones mar
blazed more briEh1lE-
He was sorry, however, tra-
Quent knew that SteVie did nj
ike him. There was No DOUBT rna1
his uncle knew IL Il hurt 1he
more because II was evlden1 tnar
Quenf admired Stevie's cool love
illness. At first he mad tired 20 SCI
under that cool skin. but more
and more lately. the old Dos had
simply kept out Of the way.
He was not fooling Sandy
Sandy knew that ms uncle did
keep queer hours. bit he also
knew that he now stayec 0ut later
and longer than ne might nave
had his nephew and MS wife not
been living with him. Stevie's al
titude. although she would be the
last 10 know II. had practically
driven his uncle out Of ms own
home. He had told Sandy that
morning that he had decided to 20
south before the holidays.
IF can get me reservation.
that is" he had added. And II
you young folks won't mind cele-
brating Christmas and New
Years without my presence"
Wen probably have 20 spend
one of those big DAYS with
Stevie's mother" Sandy had re-
piled. Maybe both. So you'd have
to celebrate without as IN any
case. If you wanted 10 have IN
your own cronies. as / suppose
you might had we not been i'm
posing on you. You could 60 right
ahead and count us out And II !
get a better job before another
year breaks ] may be able 10 To-
cate a place for US. ! feel we
shouldn't impose on you too long
QueRt."
You amt imposing. bOyl
know that lii wife Of yours would
like to move. But doubt If yea .
find a place before another year.
I know she don't like II here too
well-nor your old uncle. neither.
Now. now it's all right" He
stopped Sandy from having 70
make some kind Of denial !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-10
Ap Ns~ssesisres

Chapter ?
HET into your glad rags" he
~ told her. Well step out in
style for a change. Some place
where they soak you just 70 sit
down and where there is real mu-
sic for dancing. How about the
Rainbow Room2 l hear that's a
neat spot"
Il was the most expensive
spot" IN town, Stephanie knew
She and Grant had often gone 10
the Rainbow Room. II had been
one of their favorite places. The
food was excellent, the music per-
feet. and Grant had not had to
consider the expense.
She could not know that Sandy
had mentioned going there to-
night mainly because ne wanted
TO take her. just once. to the sort
of place she had probably fire.
ouented when she had been mar
ried to that other husband of hers.
He could not help, now and
then. falling back into that mo-
rose bitterness. He had been max
ing a good stiff fight against such
dark moods since they had come
TO stay at his uncle's. but he could
not always put up a gay front.
He knew that Stephanie was as
unhappy here as he had been at
the Lake. He knew she did not
like the apartment any too well
nor his uncle, either.
She had made brave pretense,
but Sandy had not been misled.
He realized. too, that their sur
roundings did not suit her. Steph-
anie did not fit in against such a
background. She stood out against
it, If not defiantly, obviously.
He supposed it was not her
fault. She did not mean to be a
bit superior. As in her almost
snobbiSh attitude toward poor old
Quent. He knew she did not IN
tend il to be snobbish. Stephanie
was never unkind, and il was not
her fault that she could not see
his uncle's sterling qualities that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-10

observation-disclosures Independ-
enee Day.
I9l9-The Prohibition Enforce
ment Bill adopted by the L. S.
House.
1942-American planes bomb
the Japs off Kiska in the Aleu-
tianS.
l943-Americans fight in mud
and rain IN Italy.
I944-Admiral Halsey's carrier
based planes off Japan take toll
of more than 50 Jap ships
l947-First Of American VA
dead. the bodies of some 5.001
who died at Pearl Harbon and
other Pacific battle-ground. ar
rive in San francisco. 'i+f''
ls49-House Armed Service
Committee is told that the bii-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-10
Today In History

I774APatriots fight British at
Point Pleasant, Va. = called by
some the first conflict of the
Revolutionary War
I839LBecause of over-specula-
ton in cotton, the United States
Bank in Philadelphia closes its
doors-starting a countrywide
panic.
l8451Fornal opening of the
u. S. Naval Academy in Annapo-
lis.
Minneapolis. MINI. first
settled
1882 cent postage for half
ounce letters first in effect.
1910-Theodore Roosevelt the
first President to fly in a plane.
1e11-Outbreak of the Chinest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-10

helen Has. fauos acA
born IN Wzzh1ngt1n. 81 Ees
ago
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
fOua-WAY
FOREFRONT

This rugged front
end IN sets the style
note. i2i saves on
repoir e~os's-ser'
col bors ore md.
vidvoa &C
i3l ovoids locking
horns" ~ mckss
poskine ond soros-
sss eosief.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
ROBERT F. STANTON WEBS
MISS ANN LOUISE SMITH

In a simple but impressive
ceremony, Miss Ann Louise
Smith, daughter of Mrs. c. w.
Smith and the late c. w. Smith
of Tchula and Mr.. Robert Frede-
rich Stanton, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. II. Stanton of Tyring-
ham, Mass, were married in the
Little Church of the West in Las
Vegas, Nevada on April !, 1850
at $3.50 in the afternoon. The
double ring ceremony was read
by by Rev. Vessel. The bridal
couple came down the aisle to
the soft strains of organ music
and stood before the chancel
which was lighted by candles in
cathedral candelabra.
For her wedding, Mrs. Stanton
wore a white wool ~gabardine suit
and white hat with brown Access
series.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton are
making an extensive motor trip
through California, Utah, Colora-
DO and other western states.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
MRS. II. B. MCGEE. JR. HOSTESS
TO vIRGIE HINES CIRCLE

The Virgie Hines Circle met
with Mrs. H. B. MCGEE, Jr., with
IL members present. Mrs, A D
Moss presided. Mrs. Marshall
Bennett gave the devotional from
Deut. GLIB and was leader OF
the program, God and Families
assisted by Mrs. Dunlap Rose and
Mrs. S. j. Foose, Jr.
Miss Lorraine Norman, Mrs. T,
c. Cobb and Mrs. Dunlap Rose
named on the Nominating Com
mittee.
The hostess served CONCEALED
fruit salad, crackers, Devils food
cake and Coca-Colas.
Next week Miss Norman will
be hostess in the home of Mrs.
Cobb.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
w. M. u. MET
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The w. M. u. met in the Bap-
tist Church. Mrs. w. E. Marshall
was leader of the Royal Service
Program Presses that Work for
God" Mrs. Wellborn gave the de-
votional and Mrs. Black led in
prayer. Song "Holy Bible Book
DevIne." Mrs Bluford Taylor,
Mrs. c. c. Wade. Mrs. J. P. Love,
Mrs, Marshall, Mrs. Unger, Mrs.
Black and Mrs Warner were on
the program. Closing prayer, Mrs.
Unger.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
JANE GWIN HAS NINTH
RECENTLY

Mrs. Gillian Gwin entertained
about 35 boys and girls of the
third grade on Wednesday after
noon, April S, from 2 to 3 D. m.
ihonoring her daughter, Jane on
her ninth birthday. The main fea-
ture of the afternoon was an egg
hunt on the spacious lawn. Prizes
were won by Butch" Jordan
and Betty Sue Gillespie.
The hostess served the guests
with birthday cake and ice cream.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

Try The Classified Ads-rt Pays.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN MET
MONDAY NIGHT

The Women of the Presbyterian
Church met Monday with nine
members present. The budget for
the new year was presented and
accepted.
Presbyterial will meet in Vicks-
burg, April 20 and 81. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Hamlin opened the
meeting with prayer.
Mrs. H. ]. Baine was leader of
the Bible Circle study, Prayers
OF Abraham assisted by Mrs.
Shields.
Closing prayer, Mrs. Baine.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
ELIZABETH GWIN ARRIVED
FRIDAY. APRIL 9TH

MI. and Mrs. Edgar Gwin. III.
announce the birth of a little
daughter in the Greenwood Lee
flore Hospital in Greenwood
Friday, April z, 1850. She has
been named Elizabeth Hughes
Sharing in congratulations are
the grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hughes of Minter City. and
Mrs. w. w. Gwin of Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

College students noted at home
for Easter were Miss Vivien Rick
les and Mabry Smith, Delta State.
Jeanne Shields. Millsaps, Evelyn
Kazar, Mississippi Southern, Her
bic Hill, Robert Perry, Charles
Marks and Byron Sharpe from
Mississippi State, sonny" Eli
son, Thelma Craft, Sybil Griffith,
Leslie Dell Smith, Sonny Ed
wards, Farrell Black, j. T. Gray,
and Phillip Davis of Holmes
Junior College.
Weekend visitors in the home
of Mrs. w. w. Gwin were Mrs.
Tom James, Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom James, III of Jackson.
Miss Becky Baine of Madison
was the weekend guest Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Baine.
Mrs. Robert Marks is a patient
in the Greenwood Leflore Hos
pitaol recuperating from a major
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fisher, Pat
sy and Cheryl of Greenwood
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
7. j. Bogne.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
w. S. c. S. MET MONDAY AT
METHODIST CHURCH

The w. S. c S. met in the Met
hodist Church, Monday afternoon
with Is members present. Open
ing song Jesus Calls U.s." Mrs. j.
v. Stewart gave the devotional
from Matthew 4:18-22 and was
leader of the program Call To
Youth Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. E.
N. McKibben gave discussion on
the Need for Youth Workers
Here and III Foreign Fields" Dis
missed with Mizpah.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Marshall
went to Shaw Sunday to see Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Hanks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
DAVID MICHAEL DUCAN
ARRIVED MONDAY, April. a

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dugan
announce the birth of a son at
the Community hospital in Lex
ington, Monday, April 8, 1850. He
weighs seven pounds and IS
ounces and has been named Da-
vid Michael.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
H. J. c. CHOIR TO GIVE
CONCERT, APRIL is

The Holmes Junior College
Choir will give a Concert at the
Methodist Church, Sunday even
ing. April is, at 1880.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

Weekend guests in the home os
of Mrs. Everarde Jones were Mrs,
Libby Hill, Miss Nina Orla and
MIR. Joseph contempt of New
York City and Mr.. and Mrs
Everarde Jones, Jr., of Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Link and
children of Bentonia, MIR. and
Mrs. Montfort Jones and Phyllis
of Lexington. MI. and Mrs. Ber~
nard Jones and son and Miss Sara
Virginia Jones yer supper
guests on Saturday night.
Miss Dormane Baker of Green
vile was a business visitor in
Tchula Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

Mrs. nellie Steele and Mrs. Eff
file johnson had as their week
end goest, Mrs. G. A. Wallace.
of Memphis, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ].
Roper of Greenwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hovea of Baton
Rouge and Mrs. Stelle Petty of
Greenville who will remain for a
longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Darnen,
Georgena, and Mrs. Moore of
Greenville and Mrs, Reagh of Hol-
~ Springs spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Darnell.
Rev. and Mrs. j. ". Stewart,
Mn, and Mrs. Frank Gwin. ST.,
Mrs. Everarde Jones, Miss Sara
Virginia Jones, Mrs. c. r. HAM
lin, Mrs. Montfort Jones and Miss
Mamie Hendrix of Lexington at
tended the concert at the High
School Auditorium in Yazoo City
Monday night. Mrs. Libby Held,
daughter of Mrs, Jones was harp
list in the ensemble.
Guests of Mrs. Carl r. Moses,
Wednesday and Thursday were
her mother, Mrs. u. r. Lanthrip,
Alderman, and ner mother-in-law
Mrs. jamie Moses.
Mrs. w. j. Paul left Monday
morning for Livingston, Texas to
be with her brother, J. l.. Hollo-
way who is i'll.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
TCHULA NEWS
Mrs. c. R. Hamlin, Reporter
REGULAR SERVICES TO BE
HELD AT BAPTIST CHURCH

There will be regular preach
ing services morning and even
ing at the Baptist Church. Sun
day, April Is by the Rev. Well
born.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
PERSONALS

Miss Georgene Crow of Hatties-
burg spent the weekend with
he parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geor-
gene Crow.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

Miss Lorraine Norman spent
Saturday and Sunday in Jack
son with MI. and Mrs, Carl Ham
rick.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
PHYLLIS JONES HAS
BIRTHDAY r.

The beautiful flower garden of
Mrs. Everarde Jones formed the
setting for an Easter Egg hunt
given by Mrs. Monfort Jones,
honoring her daughter, Phyllis on
her eighth birthday, Saturday
afternoon, April 8. Many games
we're enjoyed.
In the egg hunt, Barbara Pet
tus found the Queens nest, Phil
lip Huffstatler and Betty Sue
Gillespie found the most eggs
and each was presented a prize.
For refreshments an outdoor
table was centered with an at
tractive Easter birthday cake de-
corated with a nest of beautiful
colored eggs. The 20 guests were
served cake and ice cream and
given favors of cups filled with
Easter eggs and a chicken,
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
Brindis In Final
Compoiqn Report

1t is with much pleasure that / here
with give my final report as Chair
man of the 1850 Combined jewish
Appeal Campaign.
When 1 was asked to be chairman
of the Campaign, 1 heSitated to accept
this great responsibility, not because
1 was unacquainted with the U.J.A.,
but because Tucson was a new COM
mnnity to me. the people were new
to me. However, after receiving many
phone calls from some of the leaders
of the community, assuring me of their
whole-hearted support, 1 accepted the
chairmanShip and started to outline
the Campaign plans.
was very fortunate to get men
to work with me, even though there
were only a few; but, the picture of
the drive did not continue to remain
rosy; the promises that were made
to me at the beginning were not kept
by a good many of the SO-called lead
ers of the City. However, we did our
best with the few people who did CO.
operate, and / am sure you Will agree
with me, when 1 say that the 1850
Campaign was the shortest. best organ
lied, and most successful in the history
of Tucson.
The people who did cooperate work.
ed hard to help put the drive over.
This applies to the women as well
as the men. / want to thank all the
workers for their wonderful help. The
CantorS, the BittkerS, of the Ell Dorado
Lodge, helped the drive in that they
inspired and put impetus to the mo-
tionS that brought it to a successful
conclusion.
At this time, would like to thank
publicly, Morris ShanhOuSe for his
untiring efforts and his cooperation
as Chairman of the Initial Gifts Di-
vision. AS always, you can depend on
Morris to do good job.
also want to thank Mrs. POZe and
her entire Women's Division, partic-
ularIy Mrs. Greenman, Mrs. Solot, Mrs.
Lieberman and Mrs. NevinS. They
managed wonderful wOmen'S division
campaign.
don't know what 1 would have
done without the help of Ben Brook,
our Executive Director. He has been
my right hand from the very beginning
to the very end.
1 also want to thank Miss Florence
GOldstein for her help in keeping me
straight on the amounts raised daily.
Henry Kaufman has been a great
help to me in this drive.
Sam Kaufman, as usual, has ex-
tended himself throughout the drive
and l want to thank him publicly, for
his help.
1 cannot help but mention Mr.. Ben
Dlott who not only contributed nice
sum of money to the drive, but he was
ever willing to go out soliciting not
only in the City, but in the State.
Now. would like to make few
recommendations for future drives,
years to come, to help establish Israel.
These suggestions are as follows:
When the Community Council again
appoints a Chairman, / think that the
least the officers as well as the Board
Members of the Council can do, to
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
CLOSING EXERCISES
Al Religious School Closing

Closing Day exercises will be
held May % at 10 am. in the re-
creation room of Anshei Israel,
announces Cantor Maurice Fall
kow, principal. Sally Malinsky
will receive the David Batavia
Scholarship award. In the after
noon a picnic will be held at
Brandes School AT that time
there will be a softball game with
the teams composed of fathers VS..
sons.
A PTA is being activated so
that it may become an integral
part of the school set-up. It will
stress close cooperation between
parents, principal and teachers.
It's formation is prompted by the
feeling that the religious schools
are ready for such an organiza-
ton and that until now it was
matter of ''first things first" ac-
cording to Falkow.