davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-12

ChJuy lCBdl Illie pEOLtCllOn, HlkIlcSt
Brenner's Camera Cataiog. 7-hr
photo finishing. Repairs. 81 years
trade experience. See tomorrow.
BRENNER PHOTO CO.
933 Penna. Ave. NV.
RE. 2434. Opp. Just Dept Park Free
CARPETING, high-grade, about so
SO. yds.; cost S16.50, sacrifice for
CASH REGisTERs, National, s35;
also electric model. $500: STAN
LEY HAYMAN & CO.. 2019 14th
st NV MI. 400. -15
CASH REGISTER, electric with at
contact sERGT. SMITH. GE. 1000,
CEDAR CHESTS t2), S15-S2O; walnut
puff buffet uo $50; dresses size a. u
cEMETERy fsi1 FER lLo1 Lof, IT. Lincoln. s sites f
the new mausoleum. Reasonable, EN-
COAT, dress, gaberdine, hunter green.
practically new. size 1914; sacri-
fice: IA: 1924.
DAXGSo naS. BED sd15nD with D W.
DAVENPORT Cruso, chair tgreen).
set S75; floor lamp; 4 way, S6; rose
boudoir chair, So. TIA. 6725. -
DLAMoNPstadys lsaNe Il sssS SOL ,ssys s. Ss5 DIst
fine color. over CT, fishtail setting,
$500: ,lady's. nice. "a ct. plat =.
$500: lady's: 2H et.ss perfect ) sd5o; 49,
az secsptss D5sss ncgdf mSgrtSss Tredss co
l423 H st. NV. ME, 3440. ID
DIAMONDS at real bargains; 8 dia-
monds from broken-up piece; finest
color and cutting: weight, "a carat
each each: WI sell sell nne 19,e or all At Sl5o 50
carat; finest color and cutting. $3.50;
mans ring. genuine star sapphire;
2 diamonds, $3.50; platinum topped
bracelet. 80 fine full-cut diamonds
and sanphires for. $780, 16-carat
party. S10.500; all prices include
DINING ROOM TABLE. mahogany.
pads and extension leaves; also
DIvAN AND CHAIR. mohair with
slipcoverS: floor. lamp. walnut cor
,ntp, neP Sabinet. "a met rocker; s145. 81. 37Os.
RMERIcHN iS GA Su'P!afs PYpEwRfTER Ri so'n co g.
i431 E. Capitol St. Ii. 3-00S2. $50
to $50 Including Sat. Easy parking.
DUPLICATOR-Mimeo. new. S2g 30
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO. RE
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA-New
set. Call after 4 pm, SH. s417.
ENLARGER-super Omega B. Wolien-
sex sex .5s lens; Aim. focus; 30 nm 70
trays: complete darkroom equip
ment:, Must be seen to be ,sppre-
ciated; very reasonable. Call after
7 pm. 1884 Monroe st. NV; phone
CO. 1929. -13
FENCES-Pickex and posts head
quarters. RUCKER lUMBER. 1890
Wilson .ivd.. ia. 4-1234 -13
FIGURINES. unpainted - Start now
for your Christmas gifts. Bisque
and unusual items for non-fring
paints. or for ceramic firing; most
complete stock of biSque and plaster.
from Soc up; lamps and book ends
full stock of Mrs Helms paints,
Also water soluble paints and glaze
FEDERAL SUPPLY CO, 1857 x st
NV, Beacon Bldg. lobby floor. Open
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Imam GROCERY

SELLERSi SELLERS!
OF ROOMING HOUSES
We need about 10 places at once
Quite q few buyers on our list. No
charge, unless sold.
Edwin l. Ellis RF Sian
Evening star., 1950-04-12

FURN- - Liv-rm suite, 3-euShlca
Sots, 3 chairs with slip covers; per
feet cond cost, Sh9h sell for $500,
Also S-cuShion sofa With Slin coyen
$50. lSl4 18th 81 NV MI al34.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

For our Silver Spring store; excellent
salary and commission; apply main
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
Farmers Urged to Enter
Greener Pasture Club

Members of the New Castle
County Greener Pastures Commit
tee, William H. Reynolds, Middle
town; and John B. McVaugh, New
ark, urge farmers to enter the Pas
ture Club by April 1st. Participa-
tion in the Greener Pastures pro-
gram will give you the opportunity
to compare your pastures with 9TH
ers m the county. With a better
pasture program dairymen can pro-
duce milk much cheaper than when
considerable amount of other feed
has to be supplemented. This type
of educational program in the
Northeastern States has resulted in
many improved pastures in that
area. 1t is a real challenge to the
dairyman of New Castle County,
County Agent Edward H. Scha-
binger says, to show they can pro-
duce milk without depending so
much on grain. BY growing an ade-
quate supply of high quality rough
age, especially pasture, a dairy
farmer has the cheapest feed for
his herd, and is also building soil
fertility in the pasture. An oppor-
tunity is now being given all farm
ers to enroll in the Greener Pas
lures Club. The only qualifications
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
Get Your Garden Started Early

Get Your Garden Started Early
Now is the time to start prepar-
ing your garden for spring plant
ing. According to R. F. Stevens,
extension horticulturist, at the Uni
versity of Delaware, the garden
should be planned by this time, and
preparation and fertilization of
garden soil should be started soon.
IF the garden has not been lined
for many years, it would be well to
consider an application of lime
stone or hydrated lime before the
soil is prepared, says Stevens.
"An application of about so pounds
OF limestone per 1000 square feet
is usually sufficient to sweeten up
the soil. Manures and compost may
also be applied before the garden
is plowed or spaded. 1t will soon be
time to plant peas, onions, and
other cool season crops"
A clean up of plant debris, weeds
and so forth around the garden will
aid in the control of insects and
diseases later in the season. Most
of this material can be composted
if it does not contain too many
weed seeds.
Don't burn the leaves and plant
waste, says Stevens. "You are
burning humus and ither valuable
plant food when you destroy this
material. A compost pile will pro-
vide humus next year. BY adding
lime and manures to the soil now,
much time can be saved when
planting starts. This is particularly
important for cool season crops,
since they must be planted early
for best results"
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16

accomplished by air foraed through
the hay with a fan. Experiments
have shown that barn finished hay
will retain at least 25 per cent
more feeding calue than hay cured
in the field.
Further details on NOV hay fin
ishing may be had by contracting
your county agricultural agent in
Newark, Dover, or Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
Good Hay for Cows Depends
on Good Haying Methods

Oh OOOu haSmS hcthiOus
'Mr. Dairyman, can you afford
to feed your cows stems?" The
answer to this is pretty obvious,
observes William A. Calvert, ex-
tension agricultural engineer at the
University of Delaware. Most of
the food value of hay is in the
leaves, and the greener the leaves,
the more nutrients they retain.
Good green colored hay is the
cheapest feed for your COW, so
don't let the weather of poor hay
ing methods cheat you, continues
Calvert, in offering some sugges-
tions for maintaining the quality of
home cured hay.
He suggests:
1. Cut hay at the proper stage
of maturity. Alfalfa, for instance,
should be cut at one-tenth to one
quarter full bloom stage.
2. Use good machinery that will
handle the crop rapidly. Move fast
when the weather is good. All
machines should be carefully
checked as to proper operating
condition. A few minutes spent
with a grease gun and wrench can
mean the difference between good
hay and stems.
8. Consider using barn hay fin
Usher. Under this system the hay
is brought to the NOW partially
cured while the leaves are intact,
and finished in the NOW. This il
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

companies within the state and
others nearby purchase or contract
vegetables.
The list of 20 vegetables and pro-
cessors handling them is for the
purpose of aiding growers in find
ing easily accessible markets. Har-
vesting dates for these crops are
also included in the folder.
Copies of this publication, Ext.
Folder 10, may be obtained from
county agricultural agents in New
ark, Dover, Georgetown, or from
the Office of Information, Exten-
sion Service, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
an Club Program Announced


A Kent County All Club pro-
gram by months has been an
nounced by County All Club Agent
Miss A. Margaret Webb. of Dover.
The announcement was made as
part of the celebration of National
All Club Week, March Alp.
Vaccination of Dairy Animals"
and Being Good Host and Hos
tess" were the topics for January
and February. During March the
clubs are discussing "Soil Fertili-
ty."
"Delaware's Wildlife" Will be
featured on All club programs in
April, followed by DAIRY Foods
Demonstrations" in May. Then in
June the clubs will have instruc-
tions on Selection of Pullets" with
July devoted to Repairing Light
Plugs and Cords"
Featured during the rest of the
year will be an August picnic,
Work Planning, Making OF Gifts
and Christmas Party. Other spec
ial events according to Miss Webb
will include Judging Training
Meetings, Clothing and Canning
schools, All Club Camp, Commun-
iity Fairs, and National All Club
Achievement Week.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
Vegetable Professors Listed
for Delaware

A list of professors who will
handle Delaware vegetable crops
this season has been compiled by
Robert F. Stevens, extension horti-
culturist at the University of Del
aware.
Delaware offers opportunities
for expanded vegetable produc-
ton" says Stevens. "The state is
close to many Of the country's
largest markets. Many processing
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16

fast offer the thriftiest food COM
bination of the day. Make the most
of this meal by having a good
breakfast daily to start the day
right and save money on food at
the same time"
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16

necessary for membership are to
have some livestock that need
feeding and to have a desire to
feed the best and cheapest feed
available. For further information
and enrolment blanks, contact Ed
ward H. Schabinger, County Agri-
cultural Agent, Newark, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16

Five tips on soil management
will help in growing a successful
home flower garden, said L. ]. Cot
noir, Jr., at the recent flower gard
ening short course at the Univer-
sity of Delaware. They are: Selec-
ton of a good sunny spot; loamy,
well-drained soil; thorough work.
ing of the soil; Incorporation of
organic materials, and care 10
water less frequently but more
thoroughly. Detailed information
on flower garden soil management
has been prepared by Cotnoir and
is available from the University's
Agronomy Department.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16

Breakfast costs less than any
other meal Of the day III. in fact
a breakfast of fruit, cereal, milk,
bread and butter comes to less than
half the cost of lunch or dinner.
Miss Gertrude Holloway, extension
nutrition specialist, states, THE
foods that make up basic break
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16

Although new diseases caused q
large part of the decline in 1949
oat yields, the U. S. Department of
Agriculture has recommended that
farmers generally sow the same
varieties of cats in 1850 as they
grew in 1949. These varieties may
be subject to some damage from
infections with new races of plant
diseases, but available seed stocks
of other varieties, with tolerance
or resistance that might afford
some protection, are not sufficient
to permit such substitution.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
Virgil Astounds
With His Magic

Magic that will deceive and
amaze his audience will be per-
formed by Virgil and his COM
pany of experts Dec. IL at the
Temple of Music. Virgil success
fully creates illusion after illu-
sion. He demonstrates "the Hin
du princess asleep in space" saw
ing a woman in half" while held
by members of the audience, cli-
NAKED by the firing of an atomic
weapon with the bullet thru the
body of a girl" Finally Virgil
changes places with his leading
lady in a locked and roped trunk
in less than a second. Ticket sale
is at Steinheimer's downtown
book store.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
CLEANERS

GLOVER CLEANERS - Quail
ity Cleaning and Repairs. For
free PICKUP and DELIVERY
Dial 5-2471. Liberal discount for
CASH and CARRY. 2643 N.
Campbell.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01

NU-WAY CLEANERS - Alter
atiOns and Repairs expertly done
at reasonable rates. Pickup and
delivery Service. Call 3-O595-
"a South Park.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
Loses Identity
CONTINUED from page II

life, and the Jewish press, have
been liquidated. Religious wor-
ship is forbidden. Zionism and
the Hebrew language are consid-
cred subversive. Jews cannot
emigrate to Israel" Although the
Soviet Union has established
diplomatic relations with Israel,
the Russian leaders are deter
mined to prevent Russian Jews
from going there, and even from
expressing their interest in the
Jewish state, he added.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
Halt UJA Drive

5 BUENOS AIRES, (JTA)-The
United Israel Campaign in Vene-
zuela has been suspended tenn
porarily because of the tension
in the country following the as
sassination of the President.
Campaign goal for this year is
$500,000. Last year the 5,000-odd
Jews in the country contributed
$360,000 to Israel.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
X JpnttHtr
Uulpttnat

5711-195O
Hanukah, 1St Day..........-.-MOn., Dec.
*Rosh Hodesh Tevet......-.--Sun., Dec. 10
Fast Tenth Of Tevet.-.....Tue., Dec. 1S
5711-1951
Rosh Hodesh Shevat........M .MOn., Jan.
HamiSha ASar B'Shevat...MOn., Jan. q
*ROSh HodeeSh Adar lived, Feb.
*Rosh Hodesh Adar 2.-----....-Fr1., Mar.
Fast of Wed, Mar. 81
Purim. Thu, Mar. 22
*The second day of ROSh HOdesh,
which is the first day Of the new
month, is given.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
ARTS AND CRAFTS

CRAFT CARRAL-REGISTER
NOW for Leathercraft, Dresden
craft and Basketry. Small Group
instruction. 627 N. 4th. Dial
2-5522.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
ANTIQUES

Furniture, China, Silver, Glass,
JeweIry, many other ODDS and
ENDS to lend charm to your
home and give as HOLIDAY
GIFTS. OPEN Mon. and Thurs.
to 9 PM. RELIC SHOP - 721
South 9th Ave-, near S Points.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
DRESSMAKING

SWEING LESSONS given to
GROUPS of Three in Your Home,
by EXPERIENCED INSTRUC-
TRESS. Dial 6-1327.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

Arizona Driving School. Dual
control cars. Individual inStruc-
tiOn. Rates $3.50 fer SO minutes,
SIS for IS minutes. Phone 5-7926.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
Kitchen School
Opens Wednesday

Opportunity to have help in re-
arrangement of kitchen equip
ment and storage will be given
December 18th and 14th when
Miss Marie Walters, Specialist in
Home Management, comes to Oak
Harbor. The Agricultural Exten-
sion Service makes this possible,
any persons interested in help in
the arrangement of kitchens is
welcome to participate.
Contact the Extension Service
in the Post Office Building at OAK
Harbor if you wish to enroll. Miss
Walters will explain the prin-
ciples of a convenient kitchen and
help each individual with the
floor plan of their own kitchen.
A similar school was conducted
last April. Mrs. Albert Myer
holtz, Graytown, is working now
on plans made at that time. Mrs
Roderjck Mcleod, Lacarne, ha.
her new kitchen almost complete
which was planned last spring
This assistance is yours for the
asking. Contact the Extension of
flee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08

and Pam spent Sunday in Gibson
burg.
Mrs F. j. Schimansky returned
Saturday from several days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Graves
in Toledo.
M. and Mrs. w. w. Drucken-
miller and David called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Gielow, Catawba Isl
and, Friday evening.
Ernest Sahloff, Oak Street, is a
medical patient at Magruder Hos
pital, having been taken there
last Friday.
County Agent Fred Grimm was
confined to his home several days
with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Drucken-
miller and David visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mensing and family
in Toledo on Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Claus, Misses Margar-
ct Kramb, Lorna Gulau, Audrey
and Rosalind Rohda, Mrs. Paul R.
Lockwood and Mrs. o. E. Reider
were among those who attended
the concert given by Gladys
Swarthout, soprano, at Fremont
Ross auditorium.
The John A. Fader Post, Ameri.
can Legion is sponsoring dance
at the Legion Home on Saturday
evening, December 9th. The pub
lie is invited.
The Oak Harbor Literary and
Social Club will have their annual
Christmas party at the home oi
Mrs. Corwin D. HablitZel next
Wednesday afternoon. December
13.
A reunion of the Grieger fam.
lily was held Saturday evening in
the Oak Harbor Town Hall. There
were about 80 in attendance
Towns represented were Oak Har
Dor, Toledo, Fremont, Sandusky
and Port Clinton.
Mrs. Jack Coleman, Cleveland
is spending the week at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o
l.. Teagarden.
James Teagarden is a patient
in Mercy Hospital, Toledo. He
entered the hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Rollin Gratop underwent
surgery at Toledo Hospital Fri
day.
Mrs. Leroy Winklea is also il
Toledo Hospital for a series o
treatments.
Mrs. Loren Briggs. Mrs. James
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
OAK HARBOR AREA TO HAVE BETTER
FIRE PROTECTION UNDER new PLAN

After nearly three years of ne
gotiationS, it appeared likely to-
day that a 10-year contract for
additional fire protection for Sa.
lem and Carroll Townships and
the village of Oak Harbor would
be worked out satisfactorily.
First step in that direction was
taken Tuesday night when village
council at Oak Harbor approved
a contract that had been prepar-
ed by Solicitor Don WargowSky
and authorized Mayor Robert L.
Bolte and Clerk Emma Gordon
to conSummate the deal.
Township officials for both Sa-
lem and Carroll have indicated
that the proposed contract terms
are satisfactory, village officials
were told.
Solicitor Wargowsky said that
if it is proposed to purchase
jointly an additional 1000-gallon
pump and tank truck at an ap
proximte cost of $4,000 each.
Under terms of the contract
the village will have authority tC
operate the new equipment anc
each township will continue t,
contribute $3.50 annually for fire
protection, Solicitor Wargowsk,
explained.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
OAK HARD0R RESIDENTS FACE
PROSPECT OF PAYING DUMP FEE

Oak Harbor citizens today fac
ed the prospect of paying a
yearly fee for permission to use
the village dump.
Council, after hearing COM
plants Tuesday night that dump
ing privileges were being abused,
requested Solicitor Don Wargow-
sky to investigate the possibility
of an ordinance to assess users
a small annual fee.
The action was taken after
John Knopp, owner of the. prop
erty now being used for dump
ing purposes, requested council
to provide better supervision
Mr.. Knopp suggested that the
dump be open for public use
one day a week and that it be
properly bulldozed at regular in
tervals. He estimated that this
could be done at an annual cost
of $500.
1t was estimated by council
members that sufficient revenue
could be obtained from permit
fee to defray operating and su
pervision costs on the basis sug
gested by Mr.. Knopp.
It was pointed out that the
dump is used not only by village
residents but by persons from &
wide surrounding rural area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08

Spangler, Mrs. Ray Lieser, Mrs.
Charles Fought, Jr., Mrs. A. j.
Ieutz, Mrs. Wayne Bahnsen and
Mrs. David Thierwechter met at
the home of Mrs. VIM. Briggs on
Tuesday evening for their regular
meeting. After an evening of
playing pinochle, Mrs. Briggs SER
we'd a tasty lunch.
The Oak Garden Club held its
annual Christmas party Tuesday
in the home of Mrs. George Duff.
DR.. R. L. Bolte. who has been
ill for some time. is back at his
dental office part time, and hopes
10 be on a full time schedule in
the very near future.
Oak Harborites taking in the
Gladys Swarthout concert in FIRE.
mont on Monday evening included
Misses Italia and Bertha Weirth,
Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh, Miss Elsie
Meyer, Mrs. Rose Schultz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Zehner and Miss Lu-
ella Zehner.
Mr.. and Leroy Deppensmith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schutt visited
Lowell Schutt at Riverside Hos.
pital on Sunday. Lowell, who was
in an auto accident recently, is
repeatedly getting along well
His jawbone and knee have been
set and he was to be up in a wheel
chair this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
DATE SET FOR
S c H 0 OIL BID S
S25O,O00 Improvement to Oak
HarbOr School To Be Dis
cussed at January Meet

Bids for the $25O,OOO improve
ment program passed by Salem
Oak Harbor voters on Nov. 7th,
will be received in the clerks
office of the board of education
at noon on Jan. 9, it was announ-
ced today by Supt. R. C. Waters.
The bids will be opened and
read and then considered at the
next regular meeting of the board
Mr.. Waters explained.
The improvements planned in
clude an addition to the building,
more class rooms, an entire new
roof and school equipment.
Members of the board of edu-
cation are Kenneth Calm, Luther
Mylander, F. E. Boomer. Virgil
Wolf. and Bernard Scheuerman
clerk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
MOZART CLUB OFFERS CHRISTMAS
MUSICALE AT 4 THIS SUNDAY

Many music lovers from other
parts of the county will be in St.
Paul's Evangelical-Reformed
Church, Oak Harbor, Sunday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock when The
Mozart Club presents its annual
community Christmas musicale,
featuring several outstanding mu-
sical groups and soloists.
Mrs. Jean Luchsinger Burns,
clarinetist, and her mother, Mrs.
Clara Luchsinger, pianist-organist,
both of Port Clinton, and Mrs.
Robert Randall, Erie Township so.
prano, will participate.
The program will open with
tower chimes and Esther Goede-
man will play as the organ pre-
lude 20 Sanctissima", the Sicilian
Mariners Hymn Fantasie De Con-
cert by Lux. Continuing, the pro-
gram to be presented is as fol.
lows:
Lehmann'S "No Candle Was
There. and No Fire" with Evelyn
Henry as SoloiSt.
Bach-Gounod's "Ave Maria
with Evelyn Henry, soprano solo.
ist; Mrs. John Palm, contralto
soloist; Mrs. Paul Milbrodt, Mrs.
Robert Randall, italia Wierth,
chorus of sopranos; Louanne Wis.
ler, violinist; Jennie Mohn, or.
ganist; Esther Goodeman, accom-
panist, and the Ottawa County
Homemakers' Chorus with Marian
Revenaugh as director.
''In the Lonely Midnight" by
Blake with Joellen st. John as
soprano soloist. Talley's Behold
That Star" by the Salem-Oak Har-
Dor Glee Club, Miriam Clark di-
recting and Robert Fuller as ac-
companist.
Schubert's "Ave Maria" with
Jean Burns, clarinetiSt, and Clara
Iuchsinger. accompanist.
Marjorie Peters will be soloist
and Jennie Mohn, organist, for
the Methodist Choir which will
sing Jesus, Sleeping in the Mail
ger" by Davis and Wallis king
All Glorious. Marian Reveaughn
directs.
st. Paul's Evangelical and Re-
formed Choir, Roy Garner direct
ing. and Esther Goodeman, organ
ist, will sing "Glory To the King
of Kings" by Thompson and VIII
sons "And There Were Shep-
herds.
Carolyn Miller will direct and
Doris Mylander is organist for
St. Johns Lutheran Junior, Inter-
mediate and Senior Choirs which
will present a hymn medley.
The Christmas Postlude will be
MacDonald's "In Dulci Jubilo".
The concert is open to the public
and Is eagerly anticipated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
kindergarten To
Open January 2

Mrs. Harry Wheeler, in charge
of a Mothers Club project for
kindergarten for five-year olds
in the Oak Harbor area, said this
week that all enrollments should
be in by Dec. Is.
Thirty-nine children have al
ready been signed up. Mrs. Wheel
er reported, and efforts are being
made to enroll an additional 10
in the rural area who have ex-
pressed interest but lack transpor-
tation.
Mrs. A. B. Augsburger has been
hired to teach the kindergarten
group from Monday through Fri
day, $50 a. m. to 11:30 a. M, be-
ginning Jan. 2. The kindergarten
will be held in the primary room
of st. Johns auditorium.
Tuition will be Sc a month,
Mrs. Wheeler said.