davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
Halloween Franks
Will Be Punished

Halloween pranks this year
may be expenSive-to the par
ent-that is, if youngsters COM
NIT acts of property damage.
Local law enforcement officials
today warned that parents would
be held responsible for any prop
erty damage caused by young
sters during the Halloween sea-
son.
Officers Fred Davis and Jack
Oliver are on the alert for any
one committing any act that may
cause undue damage or harm to
citizens or property in Caldwell.
Mr.. Davis said that the ordinary
pranks of the season were of no
concern to law enforcement of
ficials but that vandalism would
not be tolerated.
Several reports of fodder and
other debris being piled across
the highway has been reported
already. State highway patrol
men and local officers warn that
this is not only dangerous but
that persons caught committing
such acts will be prosecuted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
Coal RIDGE

COAL RIDGE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Galayda and daughter of
Painesville, visited relatives here
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mika and
children and Miss Eva Pazel of
Byesville visited relatives and
friends here Sunday.
Andrew and John Senko and
sons and Joe limbo, all of Cleve-
land, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas Senko over the weekend.
Martin Galayda and Mrs. Mary
easier and son of Cleveland, O.
visited their mother, Mrs. Galaxy
ola and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wycoff
and daughter of Cambridge, Ohio
and Mr.. ana Mrs. Levi Hickman
and family of Belle Valley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morrison and
daughter of Belle Valley visited
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Moore and
Mrs. Judith Hickman Sunday.
Mr.. Basil Morrison and Mrs.
Judith Hickman attended the
funeral of her brother-in-law,
Charles Dudley, of Cambridge,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts
and daughter of Sarahsville
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moore
and daughter visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hickman
and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macenko
and family, of Tiltonville,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Macenko.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26

portation Co., freight, 1886; c.
G.. Wilson, gravel, $45; The Jour
nal, forms, $12; Columbus Wood
Preserving Co., creosoted oak,
S120; Sunshine Stores, Inc, paint,
$3.50; The Roekel Co., supplies,
S79.36; Buckley Motor sales, parts,
$5,44; The Fyr-Fyter Co., fire
extinguishers, $128.96; Ziler's
garage, Pyroil, 1882; Farmhouse
Chevrolet Co., supplies, 95 cents.
Tipton's hardware, $14.88; The
Caldwell Implement & Supply
Co., supplies, $6725; James Man
ly, supplies, $14.05; Buckley Mo-
tor sales, replacing windshield
wiper motor, Sc; o. H. Picken-
paugh, repairing Studebaker and
parts, $2479; w. c. DeLille Co.,
oxygen and acetylene, $5.25; The
Morrison Motor Co., retread and
vulcanizing, $155.10; Standard
Oil Co., gasoline, $52290; r. c.
Moore. Lumber Co., lumber and
ripping lumber, 1854; Marchant
Calculating Machine Co, one
Marchant calculator, model BOX
$500; T. M. Ehlermann, fuel oil
SOTO; Hall & Barber Inc, as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
oil, Gas Leases
Filed In Court

A total of eleven oil, gas and
coal leases were filed this week
at the office of Benny j. Fowl
er, county recorder. Leases filed
by Erval Stevens included: Will
bert and May Stevens, Elk town
ship, So acres; Erval and Minnie
r. Stevens, Elk township, 81
acres; j. E. and Isabelle Walker,
Elk township, 8 acres; William R.
and Madge o. Crum, Elk town
ship, "a acres; L. M. and Flor
ence Springer, Elk township, 40
acres, and Willard Hellar, Elk
township, 80 acres.
Coal leases filed by Union
Carbide & Carbon Corp. includ-
ed: Leonard A. and Mabel Starr,
Aurelius township, Washington
county, 81 acres, and Lester l.
and Effie Mabel Hesson, Jeffer-
son township, 27.63 acres.
Other leases filed were by w
H. Larrick and H. A. Burns
which included Edgar and Olive
Farson, Jackson township, 128.4C
acres; Charles L. and Katherine
Pitt, Jackson township, 27.5l
acres, and Cecil M. Brown
Jackson township, So acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE

Rev. and Mrs. Robert Vogt, of
Belle Valley, will hold ''open
house" for members of the Belle
Valley Methodist charge, Monday
evening, Oct. 80, from 7:30 o.
clock to 1890. The pastor and his
wife will be host and hostess and
all members are invited. This in
cludes Ava, Hoskinsville and
Belle Valley. A luncheon will be
served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26

phalt primer, $555; Carnegie
Equipment Co., light colored
wipers, $4,000.
General bills included: Wash
ington Electric Coop, electric
for county home, $7.35; T. NJ. En-
lermann, supplies for commits
sioners, $4.58; Rose Chemical
Products, supplies for janitors,
$50; ZC&W Transportation Co.,
freight, 1925; Methodist sanator-
ium, treatment for TB patient,
$125; Farmhouse Chevrolet Co.,
labor, parts and accessories, $8.-
65; city of Dayton, care of pris-
oners, Sept, $42; Benny j. Fow-
ler, postage, So; Columbus Blank
Book Mfg. Co., one GAO page deed
record, $47.50.
One bill to The Journal, for
SIS, was paid from the health
| fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26

OF Youngstown and Canton.
These companies furnish most of
the Stag and all steel culverts
used by the highway department
in maintaining the county high
way system.
The largest bill paid from the
general fund was $l25 to the
Methodist Sanatorium in Ari-
IONA for the care of tuberculosis
patients. General bills totaled
$293.33.
Road and bridge bills paid on
Oct. l6 were: Yerian Brothers,
crushed limestone, $159.75; Ma
jor Equipment Co., supplies,
$173.83; Hall & Barber, RS1 and
primer, $685.; Standard Stag Co.,
Stag. $3,805.62; Republic Steel
Corp, corrugated pipe, $1,594.-
so; Sinclair Refining Co., kero-
sene, $6.75; Standard Oil Co.,
tire, tube and gasoline, $49.56;
briggs Auto Parts, supplies, $50
80; Donald D. Nichols, paints and
brushes, $118.76; c. G. Wilson,
gravel, $6250.
Clark's service station, car
washes, $3.50; Lucas Auto Sales,
supplies, $14.99; ZC&W Trans
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
HIRAMSBURG HOMECOMING

DR.. H. w. Peterson, of Cam
bridge, will be the principal
speaker Sunday at the annual
Homecoming to be held at the
Hiramsburg Methodist church.
The days program will open at
1000 o'clock with Sunday school.
A basket dinner will be enjoyed
at the noon hour. The public is
cordially invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
FILE APPLICATION

Application for a marriage
permit was filed at the probate
court Saturday by Carlos Edsel
Connell, Caldwell route 3, and
Mary Margaret Lincicome, Dex-
ter City route 2. Mr.. Connell is
employed by the Permian Oil &
Gas company as a maintenance
man
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
SHARON GRANGE

Regular meeting of Sharon
grange will be held Friday eve
ming, Oct. 27, at 8 o'clock. The
program will be centered around
the Halloween season. Carleton
Spriggs will lead the discussion.
Light refreshments will be
served and all members are
urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
NAMED INSPECTOR

Jerome Williamson, formerly
of Caldwell, has been named
chief Inspector of all postoffices
in Chicago, H., according to an
announcement received here.
For the past several years, Mr..
Williamson has been serving as
assistant inspector.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
TO HOLD MASQUERADE

A masquerade party VIII be
held at the Centerville grange
hall, Monday evening, Oct. 30.
Everyone is urged to come
masked. Ladies should bring
doughnuts and the committee
will serve sweet cider. Prizes
will be given and the public is
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26

Annual masquerade dance
will be held Sunday evening,
Oct. 20, at Palace Hall, Harrietts-
vile. Prizes will be offered fol
the best as well as the most un-
usual. MELODY Masters" will
furnish the music and the pub
lie is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
MARRIAGE PERMIT

Boyd Morrison, truck driver,
of Caldwell route 3, and Betty
Mitchell, of Dexter City, filed
application for a marriage per
NIT in the probate court on Oct.
%.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
MIXED DANCE

There will be a masquerade
dance in the parish hall at Burk-
hart, Sunday evening, Oct. 29
Prizes will be offered for the
best costumes. The public is
cordially invited to this Halo
we'en festivity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
A Statement Of Facts

of
render
stewardship
plank the Democratic platform of 198
the Here
obligations
dna handicapped crippled children Ohio has balanced
achievement that states boast
projects oalng 920O0O000
highways, history
Noble County has poited in due proportion
greatly enlarged
aordng ILL.,
$2OO $500 the period
tended from % to 26 weeks
safety amended making
in the nation.
facilities encouragement coopeave safeguarding supplies
through sanitation other vital interest farmers
other might be mentioned
Here a few highlgh of the 1850 platform ucomproming
schools, liberal aid
further
development
industry workable land usabe
condition where coal has been removed by strip mining
to the citizens of Ohio humanity possible that the progress
advocated fuilmen ask
will appreciate the Frank Lausch
less OF party affiliations
Submitted County
Hern
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
Commissioners Spend s8.S5a.99 On
County Highways In September

BIS incurred during the month by the county highway
department toaed $85988 their regular meeting held
October the county commissioners all road and bridge
bills bills instructed Auditor Jack Wilson
TO their payment.
Single bills $380562 and 81 59450 presented for
Standard Stag by the Repubc Steel Corp
, 1950-11-18

solving techniques and coopera
tive methods been used in
teaching pupils, and in organiz-
ing and administering the in
structional program?
II To what extent have programs
been provided to meet the va
ried educational and occupa-
tional needs of all the children
and youth in the Islands?
Is What specific preparation for
o~ccupational adjustment should
the VI. schools provide? At
what grade levels?
IA What experiences with materi-
ais, machines, processes, and
management should be a part
of the general education of all
youth?
Is How can the creative abilities,
aesthetic appropriations and com
m~unlcatlve skills Of all pupils
be developed to the fullest ex-
tent?
Is So long as it seems necessary to
recruit many of the elementary
school teachers from high
school graduates, what teacher
education programs should be
introduced in the junior and
senior years of high school?
II Can such programs as indicated
above be syncronized with sum
mer school courses and with a
two year Decentralization pro
gram of the proposed commune
ty college?
tcontinued in next issuel
, 1950-11-18
STUDY COMMITTEE
communal from page D

Continued from page q
pills, and how has the educa-
tional program been changed in
light of studies?
5. What studies have been made
of the social & economic charac
teristics of the community, and
how has the educational pro-
gram been changed as a result
of these studies?
To what extent are library, la
boratory and field materials
made available to pupils and
teachers.
What special educational ser
vices are provided, such as
health and guidance services,
including physical examina-
tons, educational tests, and fol-
low-ups?
8. What courses and activities
have been introduced during
the past five years for the pur-
pose of promoting physical
health, of encouraging more
wholesome mental, emotional,
and social adjustments, and of
preparing young people to
make a living and to enjoy life?
9. What Institutional materials
have been used other than text
books?
10 To what extent have audio-
visual aids and other modern
educational devices been used
in the Institutional program?
Ito what extent have problem
, 1950-11-18
SATURDAY NOVEMBER Is, 1850
Editorial

1EQHorlal
T H EYES OF H WORLD R ON H vi"
600 SCHOOLS do not just happen. Pupils, parents
and teachers must realize that what our schools do or fail to
do determines the kind of citizens, h~omemakers and
workers we will have tomorrow. The genuine challenge of our
schools is that Of providing boys and girls the opportunities
to achieve economic, social and political maturity"
THE SIGNIFICANCE Of this quotation is with us now,
in the immediate present. The Governor Commissio on Ed
ucation which held its initial meeting Wednesday night, No
vember 18th in St. Thomas has set as their purpose, to deter
mine how education can be made to serve better the personal,
economic and social needs of the people of the Virgin Islands;
to formulate educational policies and to find ways and means
of more effectively organizing and financing education in the
Virgin Islands" To this end, an Educational Study Commit
tee has been formed.
TO DOCTORS, Jones, Caiver and Patterson has been
given the task of setting up the mechanics and form of the
study. This was presented and discussed at the initial meet
ing Wednesday night.
AN EDUCATIONAL Study Committee has been APP
pointed whose task is to gather facts in relation to specific
areas and problems, assemble pertinent data, interpret these
data and formulate recommendations to solve the problem or
problems under consideration.
THAI THE educational requirements Of the Virgin IS
lands present vastly different problems than those on the con-
tinent are facts only too well known. One in particular should
be emphasized. According to late statistics, in the continental
United States, about 20 per cent of high school graduates
enter college, another 20 per cent enter vocational schools and
then enter skilled or semi-skiled trades. These percentages are
far higher than those for the Virgin Islands. % our high
schools provide a sufficiently sound education to develop an
individual to achieve reasonable compromise between his own
aspirations, attainment and ~happinessP This is only one Of
many problems facing the Study Committee.
SINCE THIS entire program is a direct application Of a
United Nations function and under the jurisdiction Of the
United Nations Educational Committee for Non-Self-Govern-
ing Territories and the first Of its studies, the eyes Of the
world are truly upon the Virgin Islands. We are indeed fortu-
nate to be so honored.
, 1950-02-07

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas,
a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Feb. 7th & Wed. Feb.
9Th from 10 a. m. to u p. m. &
2 p. m. to 5 p. m, complete
~optometric service will be of
fered to the Municipality of
st. Croix.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. Q. D.
Located over The Virgin IS
lands National Bank
, 1950-02-07
ToDAY-s THOUGHT

Not until you have gone through
the rocky gorges and not lost the
stream, not until you have gone
through the meadow, and the
stream has widened and deepened
until fleets could ride on its
bosom; not until beyond the mea-
dow you have come to the i'm
fathomable ocean, and poured
your treasures into its depths
not until then can you know what
love is.
Henry Ward Beecher
, 1950-02-07

While a board of directors
does not always look to de-
tails, yet certain details are so
entwined IN the policy Of the
corporation that they may not
be overlooked. At this meet
ing period a more definite po-
hey with reference to employ
ment might Be looked to. for
regardless ofwhat success may
come, # natives do not figure
the employment policy Of
corporation, then the Is
has little to receive.
Nc single company can be
more important to this Island
the Virgin Islands Cor
poration, and a realization Of
, 1950-02-07
AUCTION NOTICE

At the request of Almeric
1. Christian, Esq. attorney for
and on behalf of Mary 1.
Sheen, Executrix Of the Estate
Of Charles 1. Sheen, deceased,
the Vendue Director win sell
at public auction
Property No. So Quean ST.
Christianstod
q part Of the aforesaid estate.
MONDAY 10Th FEBRUARY.
1850 al 2:sO p, N.
at the Police Court room
The conditions of the auc-
ton will be read at the time
of the sale.
The Vendue Directors OF.
flee, Christiansted, st. Croix,
the 3lst day Of January A. ,.
1850.
p. G. cansgata
Vendue Director
g=sa
Fee: $500
Say Two dollars
c. c.
IN ~nA
, 1950-02-07
VIRGIN ISLANDS c~oRpoRATIoN BoARp E

* y 10LAND0 BOARD MEEYS "a
WHEN H Board Of Directors Of the Virgin Islands
Corporation meets here today and tomorrow grave problems
will have to be confronted. Contrary to most boards Of di-
rectors of corporations, this one is faced with the response
biity Of gearing the overall fmctioning to meet a social as
well as an economic need. Any plan, therefore, which comes
up for discussion viii, of necessity, have to be thought out,
and # decided upon, carried out in that atmosphere and
background. sss
III REASON for the advent of the Corporation should
never be forgotten, for once this mistake is made, the entire
program and its results go astray, It was while looking around
TOR a program which would take the place Of direct relief that
the idea of the Virgin Islands Company was born. With the
largest sugar mill idle, and thousands Of acres umcultivated,
the future Of this island lay in throes. Something had to be
done, and kindly, old Quaker Governor, Dr.. Pearson, sat down
with Washington officials to find a way out. Needless to say
nat like all worthwhile projects and ideas, the mere sugges-
ton Of the program met with violent opposition. However,
all of this was overcome, and the Company came into being.
WHILE IT is true that strict business principles must
be adhered to, yet these should not be allowed to mar the
greater purpose of the Corporation. And here is where the
task iies-the meshing Of the two greatest good of both the
Corporation and the Island as a whole. 1t should matter little
It the Corporation shows big profits, or even breaks even.
In fact going slightly in the red should not be cause for alarm,
and Congress should be willing to make good the difference
because Of the great work the Corporation can do.Each year
the mill at Bethlehem grinds thousands Of tons Of cane, and
thousands Of tons Of sugar are produced. In the process many
hundreds are given employment, and this both helps the eco
nomy and, the maintinance & development Of self respect
THEN, TOO. the Corporation, in addition to employing
many hundreds Of hands, makes it possible for small growers
all over the Island to produce and sell a cash crop. In the
growing Of the crops, many Of these small growers use the
blowing equipment Of the Corporation, and in this, too, a de-
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Corporation Dividend Total
Runs 6o6 Over Year Aqo
BY the Assoeioted Press

Corporation dividend payments
this year are running well ahead
of the same point last year, the
Commerce Department reported
yesterday.
April payments topped the same
month last year by 3.5 per cent.
and those for the first four months
this year were 6.7 per cent above
the 1949 period on the basis Of
concerns issuing public reports.
The department said dividend
payments by these firms totaled
$483. 100000 in April, against
S467, 100 900 for the same month
last year, and $2,045. 900 900 for
the first four months of 1850
against $1,916, 100, 900 in the same
months of 1949.
1t reported moderate increases
were widespread with a "substan-
tial" advance registered by banks
and other financial concerns,
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Fairfax Village Bus
Hearing TO Resume

The Public Utilities Commission
hearing on bus service in the
Fairfax Village area will go into
its sixth session at 2 pm. tomor-
row.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Lloyd B. Harrison said there will
be further cross-examination on
new survey of prabable pas
senger patterns in the event OF
extension of two Capital Transit
Co. bus lines in the area.
District Court had directed that
a hearing be granted the Wash
ington, Marlboro and Annapolis
Motor Lines on the effect on its
service of proposed extensions OF
the CO and Wa lines, ordered by
the PUG. The hearing began on
May 9.
The two transit companies made
a resurvey last week end, after
Mr.. Harrison complained the orig
inal survey presented by the COM
panies was incompleted.
According to the survey. 18 w
M. & A. passengers questioned
would continue using w. M. & A.,
as compared with 1872 who said
they would not, and II combina-
ton passengers would go on using
w. M. & A., as compared with 142
who said they would not.
The annual loss to w. M. g. A
through extension of the two
lines to Fairfax Village was esti-
mated at $16,333.
Capital Transit is opposed to
extension of its CO line on the
grounds it would result in dupli-
cation of service.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Clearance of Major Appliances

Teevson Sets, Rodios Record Players Greatly Reduced
All television sets plus federal tax and ports worrony
Orig. NOW
l949 Model VSleo. Mahogany
neered eobinet 1885 1898
vdeo Is" Console Model Teevison
Mahogany veneered cobnet With
doors. 1919 Model Ivslee---------slss zssss
video Is" Console Model TeIevson.
Mahogany veneered eobinet. le4o
Emerson To-" Tube Teevison with
eleetronie buiIt-in enIoreer. 1850
Motoroo u" Tube TobIe Model TeIe-
vision, mohoeony veneered cobinet.
l949 Model sVTl ---------------l4e.e5 1925
Emerson loree-screen Projection TeIe-
vision, mohogony veneered cobinet.
1850 Model e4s-----------------52 50 z4soo
Emerson l2h" Tube Console TeIe-
vision. Mahogany veneered Cobinet.
Emerson television stands, mahogany
veneered, " price -------------. 1875 7ss
top, u price ee------.----- 24.e5 l74s
! Extension type teIevision stond------ 1895 1895
s lo4e Model eEY3 RCA IS rpm rec
ord pIoyer " price --------- ss.ss 1925
ton M in portfolio eose. z price --- 1926 1898
| Westinghouse le4o H2o4 AM-FM
tobIe nodio. Ivory plostie cose --- 5ee5 3sss
! Motorolo 3-woy portfolio rodo, pIostc
case, 1o4e Model 5oLl2 --- 1895 1898
! RCA Savoy portfolio rodio in handsome
oumnum eose. Ie4o Model sBx6 1926 3es5
! Open front record eobnet wire grille
sides. V price e---------------- 34.o5 I745
! End tobe design record eobinet, mo-
hogony veneered " price -------- 1895 1898
LANSBURGHS Major Appliance Store, lfS Seventh
Street NV. Entrance Seventh Street or Through
Archwoy in Main Bnilding)
Evening star., 1950-06-01
CLEARANCE! CAPITOL RECORD
ALBUMS u PRICE.

LANSBURGHS Record Shop Major Appliance Store
418 Seoenth Street. NV Entrance on Seuenth Street
Or Through Arch,Day IN Main Butlding)
Evening star., 1950-06-01

The youths. all 10 or II years
old. are:
Robert Truman Harris, Anacos-
tia; Graham Holland, Coolidge
William Miles Darlington, Cen
trail; Donald Scaife Detwiler, East
ern; Edwin Harlan Comings. Nc
Kinley: Allan Henry Milofsky
Roosevelt. John Herbert Gill
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Rofarians Honor 8 Youths
For Leadership Qualities

The Washington Rotary Club
yesterday presented certificates
for outstanding leadership to a
senior from each of eight WASH
ington high schools.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
CLEARANCE OF WASHERS
Clearance Of Kitchen Cobinets

- - Org. NOW
! IS" Youngstown Kitchen Base Cabinet
complete with noeum top. drowers 64o5 4s4S
| II" Youngstown Kitchen Bose Cobinet,
complete with black inoIeun top, door
and drower --------------- 57e5 4s.ss
Youngstown Kitchen Bose Corner Fers,
black IinoIeum top, " price------- $500 1900
I 5" Youngstown Kitchen Wall Cabinet 1895 1898
Youngstown Rolling Door Cabinets,
q" wide ---o----eo--- 1895 1898
7x1oxso" "------------.------- 1875 s.ss
Knee Kitchen Bose Cabinets, COM
plete with Fornco tops. q" wide.
u price ----.------- 1926 ALAS
! Hot Point Automatic Electric Dish
wosher with white porceoin work top.
,ie4e Model Mc5 - . 2se s5 2l7.ss
l-HP. Carrier ConsoIe-type Air Con-
ditoners 1o4o Model 5lH2------6o9O 90 1895
LANSBURGHS Major Appliance Store 41S Seventh
Street NV Entrance on Seventh Street or Through
Arch,Ddy tn Main Building)
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Italy has increased the valua-
ton on permissible exports of
souvenirs from $500 to $500.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Western. and ROLAND Hurst.
Wilson.
Supt. Of Schools Hobart NJ.
Corning presented the awards. DR..
Corning is a member of the club.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Jean llatou
Liquidation
SALE!'

Were not going out
Of business-but we
are forced to give up
the M Street premises
(which is to be torn
down.