davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Rose Book

Edna Whitsitt. nationally known
lecturer and judge of flower ar
rangements. is author of a book.
Roses" published by Greystone
Press of New York, in which she
covers the problems Of cutting and
conditioning roses for display and
goes into the intricacies Of ar
Irangement. The illustrations are
from the Jackson q Perkins
rose garden in Newark, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Printers Union Votes
To Go On Publishing
9 Daily Newspapers
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA. Aug. 23.-The In
ternational Typographical Union
is going to stay in the big business
of publishing daily newspapers.
BY an overwhelming vote-304-
to-1-delegates to the AFL af-
tiliate's 93d convention here
yesterday rejected a proposal to
get out of the daily field.
The contest came on an amend
ment to the bylaws offered by
the Grand Rapids (Mich.) dele
CATION which would have meant
the death of Unitypo, Inc.
Unitypo was set up by the TTU
to own and operate newspapers in
monopoly" towns Of 10000 to 20.-
900 circulation. At present the
corporation operates nine tabloid.
size papers.
Would Bar Funds.
The rejected amendment would
have specified that union funds
not be used for the operation of
general circulation newspapers
and would have limited top off,
GERS of the ITU to publication of
newspapers or pamphlets designed
to keep the membership informed.
Numerous delegates took the
floor to plead for caution and to
warn the membership of the dan
gers involved.
Harry M. Wicks of Chicago,
press secretary of the anti-ad-
ministration forces, commented
that the 1TU had failed to win
strikes and then said:
eve have failed to get the nec-
essary public support. If we
fail to get the support needed to
win a strike, how can we get
enough support to set up and sue
cessfully operate a newspaper"
Randolph Defends Policy.
President Woodruff Randolph
took the floor Immediately after
MIR. Wicks to assert that he had
listened to delegate after delegate
approve Unitypo with "yes-but"
reservations.
"Yes-but," said Mr.. Randolph.
that's the alibi Of q man who is
mentally bankrupt but brags
about his intellectual superiority"
In other action, the delegates
voted down an amendment re-
approval Of a strike vote
BY three-fourths Of a locals
membership instead Of a simple
majority.
The convention also voted to
increase ITU retirement pension
benefits from $18 to $40 a week.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Ilka Chase
Compares Blue Bonnet
It's Her FaVOrite!

Want to get good reception? Here's
an idea from Ilka Chase. Compare
BLUE BONNET Margarine with ang
spread at any price. Like the famous
television star and author, you'll love
the delicate, sunny-sweet flavor of this
Inequality all vegetable margarine.
You'll appreciate Blue BoNNET's
nutrition. No other spread for bread
is richer in Vitamin A the year aroundi
And you'll welcome it's real economy.
So buy BLUE BONNET and get "all
81 Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1951-08-23
France Asks Proposals
On Italian Pact Chance
By fhe Associoted Press

PARIS, Aug. 23.-France has
asked the Western powers for their
views on how to modify the Italian
peace treaty and allow that coun-
try to enter the United Nations,
an official spokesman said yester-
day.
The Foreign ONCE representa-
tive said the government was try
ing "to find a formula for the
rehabilitation Of the morale Of
Italy, because Italy has given proof
she is a democratic country and
a member Of the Western COM
Evening star., 1951-08-23
SHERIDAN! |I|'lIEl.llIll

AIR CONDITIONED
OUR STORES AT
S64B NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
AND 6205 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
ARE PLEASANTLY AIR CONDITIONED
FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Reg. 2.29, 20"x20", 1878" l.79
Reg. 2.es, z3"xz3", 70"x2o" 2.z9
Reg. 4.eS, 23"x23", 20"x27" s.3e
Reg. $40, 77"x27". z3"x50" 4.79
Evening star., 1951-06-03
STOCK!
81 to. 1863 yd. Summer Rayol

Leave It to Lonsburoh's to bring you buys
like these, right at the beginning Of sum-
mer, not later when you and the fabric all
feel wiIted! You'll find moteriol for dresses,
trim suits, bIouses, skirts and sportsweor;
each low 6oe yard
go. n . "a. om.. .LANSBURGHS-FGb'
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Reg. 7.eS, 27"x27". 23"x30" 5.49
1926 Bench Pieces, 2o"x4o" 7.79
1850 Bench Pieces, 23"x45" s.es
35e Tapestry Wool skein, 25e
Evening star., 1951-06-03
REPEAT SALE! MORE TREMENDOUS
Need|epoint
VALUES!

Beautiful needlepont pieces with eenters in eros point
eros and petit point combinations and all petit point
all done in the continental stitch fine gift item
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Print Bembere" Royon Sheers
100 Denier Print Royon crepes
Creose-resistont Woven Royon Suitines
Fomous Name Royon Pique
Heavy Creose-resistont Butcher Royon
Crisp Royon Dress FoiIIes
Royon Dress Shontunes
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Reg. 89c to 1.19 yd.

Woven Dotted Swiss Cotton
Silky Cotton BroodcIoth
Corded Stripe Cotton chombroy
Print Cotton Muslin
Solid Color Cotton chombroy
White. PosteI Woven Cotton Sheers
White, Postel Bosketweove Cottons
Sheer. Soft Printed Cotton Botiste
FuIIers Print Cottons
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15

Kompozitorius prof. Juozas Ii
levicius kruopsciai surinko be-
veik visus musq didziojo tautos
zadintojo, romantines muzikos
kurejo Ceslovo Sasnausko vo
kalines muzikos kurinius, sure
dagavo ir kun. l.. Voisiekauskas
isleido grazu ir vertinga rinkini
lpavadinta "Lietuviska Muzika".
Leidinys gerame popieriuje il
dali. T. Petraicio skoningai api.
pavidalintas, tik, vietoje tautis.
kai stilizuotos lyros geriau tiktg
sava - tautiska muzikos memo
emblema - kankles.
6. Sasnauskas muzikoje NUNS
yra tas, kas Maironis lyrikoje
Jam buvo lemta gyventi tautos
samones zadinimo laikotarpyje
ir ia, kaip CLAUS patriotic, didzio-
il kurybos dalis yra paskirta
Siam tikslui.
Praskleides rinkinio virseli, su
paties kurejo fotografija, tuojau
natal "Tautiska daina'', dvejo-
po komponavimo, kuria mes pa
prastai vadinam "Kur bega Sc
supe". Seka himnas "Jau slavai
sukilo" solistui ir chorams su
simf. orkestru. Toliau visos XII
tos svelniai romantiskos, bet sa-
vo verte nesenstancios dainos ir
giesmes solistams, duetams bel
chorams su ir be instrumentu
pritarimo.
Leidini vainikuoja didieji Sas-
nausko kurybos perlai: pasaulie-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15
Nauji muzikos leidinai

mentas. Todel DANA turf istisi-
nio perkomponavimo charakteri
ir yra dekinga dainuoti
K. V. Banaitis tremtyje yra
suarmonizaves apie 400 liaudies
dainu chorams ir solistams. Vie
mas ju sasiuvinys buvo isleistas
Vokietijoje,. is kurio teko pa
tirti, kaip puikiai kompozitorius
jaucia liaudies dainos dvasia ir
sugeba rasti jai budinga armo-
Mia.
ST DANA - tai tik vienas del
manciukas is didziulio rinkinio,
O kad j visa isvystume ir gale
tumem juo dziaugtis bel kitus
dziuginti, reikia daugiau kilnios
mecenatu - leideju bel remeju,
kaip savo laiku J. Baciunas ir
dabar kun. l.. Voisiekauskas.
s. *
Ia patti "Pasvaiste" jau New
Yorke isleido ir kamp. Juozo
Strolios stilizuota liaudies ,dai-
dies DANA "Vai niekur nera' =
balsu duetui, misriam chorui su
fortepiono pritarimu. J. Strolia
turf ne tik talenta, bet ir gera
skoni liaudies dainoms still
zuoti. stai.kaip paprastai bet ir
kaip vykusiai cia jis isvengia
liaudies dainose daznai pasikar-
tojanciu motyvu monotonijos:
jis pima balsu dueta SUI choru ir
susidaro vientisinis, idomus ir
vertingas kurinys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15
Alfonsas Mikulskis

tiskoje muzikoje - didingoji
kantata "Broliai' tenorui solo
ir misriam bel vyru chorams su
fortepiono pritarimu, jau nekar-
ia susilaukusi ir simfoninio in
strumentavimo, ir baznytinej
muzikoj - dramatiskasis IRE
QUEEN" trims solistams ir mis-
riam chorui su vargonu prita-
rimu. sjjeix
6. Sasnausko kuriniai Lietu-
vote buvo graziai isleisti, bet
dabar jie, savaime aisku, oku-
panty sunaikinti. todel ju islei-
dimas cia, Americas Lietuvoje,
yra keleriopai vertingas, kaip
kulturos kraitis, kuri isdidus We
Shines j laisva tevyne. 0 ir sicia
dainu gaidomis nesame perdaug
turtingi.
Isleista laiku, paciu laiku dali
nuoti pasaulio platybese paskli-
dusiems broliams - "Eiksekite,
broliai, Wis, kan miela Tevyne
brangiw -. "Prikelsime Lietu-
va musu!' -.
Didi pagarba tauriam dva-
siskiui kun. L. Voisiekauskui ir
nuosirdi padeka nenuilstamam
muzikos veikejui prof. J. zilevi-
ciui. Tikiu, kad sia vertinga
knyga tureti savo bibliotekoje
laikys butina kiekvienas kultu-
ringas ietuvis. -
Kompozitorius prof. Juozas Ii
levicius yra atidaves spausdinti
savo operete "Artistai' ir pa
ruoses spaudai viena savo ver-
tingiausiu kuriniu misriam cho-
rui - "Laisves Tevynei numy-
letai'', zodziai j. Steponaicio.
Taip pat artimu laiku rengiasi
isleisti c. Sasnausko monogra-
fila. ..2
.. \ =
"PaSvaistes" leidykla Vokieti-
joje isleido kampozitoriaus prof.
K. V. Banaicio liaudies DANA
"Oi niekur, niekur'', augstam
balsui su forepionu. DANA pos
mine, bet kiekvienam posmui,
tekste reiskiamai minciai bel
nuotaikai paryskinti Quotas Wis
naujas, budingas akompania-
, 1951-11-20

FOR RENT Unfinished room.
For couple or girl. MU-1247
t-3O
, 1951-11-20
MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (INS)-
The Stock Market continued it's
decline today in a more active ses-
sion.
Losses were generally held to
fractions but these were sufficient
to force many key issues to new
low ground on the current re-
dictionary phase. Meantime, Wall
Street anxiously awaited to see if
the market would again be able to
meet support at its November z
lows, or whether a new bottom
would have to be formed before
an important recovery could get
under way.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustrial average was off SLIT,
giving it a margin of little nor
than a point above it's November
z low. The rail index was down
so cents, to give it clearance of
, 1951-11-20

nearly two points above its bot
tom Of a fortnight ago. The utili,
ty average was off three cents.
Volume for the first hour total
ed 100000 shares, as against $780,
900 in the same period yesterday.
Among the industrial leaders,
U. S. Steel was off / 4; Kennecott
off liz; General Motors off 1I8 ;
and General Electric off 1I8.
In the rails, Northern Pacific
was down liz; Southern Pacific
off LA; Pennsylvania off l 8; and
Great Northern down ia.
Curb stocks were mixed with
Kaiser-Frazer in heavy demand on
the Jews that Sears Roebuck will
begin selling soon in it's
stores a new low-priced passenger
car made by Kaiser-Frazer.
Big Board Bonds were lower
with U. S. Governments again in
supply. Cotton led a strong COM
modify list with a squirt of nearly
81 a bale.
, 1951-11-20

FARM DELL-Night club is avail
able for parties for the winter
season. Ad-9282 Me-O121 t-36
, 1951-11-20
"Sheik Bandit"
Parole

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 20 (INS)
Virgil Dackin, one-time name band
saxophonist turned stickup artist
and killer, today won his release
from Ohio penitentiary.
The State Pardon and Parole
Commission granted a final release
effective Feb. 6 for the "sheik
bandit" ofthe Rudolph Valentino
era.
Dackin, now At, has spent 27
years of his life behind bars. The
vote for his release was two-to-
one. Commission memberLawrence
E. Hackenberg voted "to continue
to maximum sentence" which
would have meant Imprisonment
for Dackin until Oct. 20, 1868.
Dackin learned to play a saxo-
phone in the Lancaster Boys In
dustrial school and his ability soon
caught the attention of namebands
of the day. But the saxophone put
him back in prison.
1t was the heyday of Rudolph
Valentino, the silent movies idol,
and Dackin copied the stars
flashy dress and well-oiled hair,
a trick which won him the title of
"sheik bandit"
, 1951-11-20

Reno Piner, 1913 Chain, 500 and
costs and five nights, with a one
year, revocation.
Pearl Bailey, 81 Portland av.,
500 and costs, 10 nights, and a
one year revocation.
James Meyer, 871 Circle, Troy,
Ohio, 500 and costs and 80 days.
All his workhouse term was sus-
pended except the night portion
of five days.
Isaac Sadler, 315 S. Broadway
500 and costs and five nights,
with his license revoked for one
year.
Joseph Mike, 919 Milburn, 500
, 1951-11-20
Ruyburn-

Continued From Page One
"Economc issues weigh heavily.
Considering all the progress we
have had since 1882, I think they
would rather take someone with
Rayburn's liberal record"
If Sen. Taft, Of Ohio, is the
Republican candidate, Monroney
declared, Rayburn would get most
of the labor vote. He added:
"With a choice between Taft
and Rayburn, labor has only one
place to CO."
ANOTHER southerner, Sen. Ke-
fauver (D) Tenn, indicated that
he has scant hope that Eisenhow-
err will turn out to be a Democrat.
Kefauver conceded that the Gen.
eral would be a"strong'' party can
didate but he pointed to the nation
wide preparations being undertake
en- by COP supporters in Eisen-
hower's behalf, and asked:
"Would they be opening head
quarters around the country and
setting up a campaign committee
if they didn't know"
Unlike Monroney and Sparkman,
Kefauver said he "wouldn't even
guess" whether Mr.. Truman will
seek reelection.
, 1951-11-20

Paul Sherer.
William Wright, PIP Bruen st.
was sentenced on four charges.
Driving while drunk, 500 and
costs and 80 days. Violation Of
drivers license law, 500 and costs
and 60 days. Speeding, $25 and
costs. Violation Of traffic controls,
$25 and costs suspended. His right
to drive was revoked for rs years.
A fine Of 5000 and costs and
80 nights in the workhouse for
violation of the drivers license law
was meted out to William Miller,
$3.50 Germantown st. His right to
drive was revoked for five years.
Joseph Martin, 281O McCabe,
fined 500 and costs and given 35
days with 80 days suspended. His
right to drive was suspended for
two years except in the course Of
employment.
Clifford Daulton, 317 N. Robert
blvd, 500 and costs and five days
with his right to drive suspended
for one year.
, 1951-11-20
Court Report

Continued from page one
received a fine Of 5000 and costs
and three months in the work
house.
Wilton Herndon, COL w. 9Th
ST., was fined 5000 and costs and
given three months in the work
house, for the theft Of a hair dry
err valued at $3.50.
Termed a "habitual pan-handl-
er" and charged with vagrancy,
Ernest Dyer, home-at-large, was
assessed the costs of court and
sentenced to three years in the
workhouse.
A total Of ten drunk drivers re-
ceived heavy penalties Monday
morning when they faced Judge
, 1951-11-20
MADAM BELL

LIFE READER AND ADVISOR
EVERYBODY WELCOME
HOURS: 900 Am to 800 Pm.
Daily and Sunday WA-8149
Permanently located in her pri-
vate home at 1912 s. Dixie
Ave-, on West Carrollton High
way. Route IS, south one-half
block of Dorothy Lane in South
ern Hills. Take Miamisburg or
Moraine City bus Of the Ohio
Bus Line to Dorothy Lane, walk
one-half block south Of Doro-
thy Lane, Dayton Ohio.
LOOK FOR SIGN -
, 1951-11-20
Classified Ads

FOR SALE 1913 z passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 78-
22, $4,000 down. tt
, 1951-11-20

FOR RENT-Room for lady 40
years old. Not working. 81 Bank
st. t-231
, 1951-11-20

FOR RENT-233 Zeigler. Furnish
ed room. Couple preferred. Call
ME-40O6 t-232
Evening star., 1951-06-27
D. {. Approves Terms
For Housing Transfer

The Commissioners yesterday
approved draft Of a co-opera-
ton agreement for transfer of four
Federal war housing projects to
the National Capital Housing Au-
thority. with the proviso that the
District get 10 per cent of the
rentals in lieu of taxes.
The agreement must be ap-
proved by the Public Housing Ad-
ministration by Saturday. although
actual conveyance can be held up
until June 80. 1852, or indefi-
nitely under certain conditions.
The PHA developments now are
managed by the Housing Author
ity and would be administered.
| in the event of the transfer, as
regular low-rent public housing.
The Housing Authority, how
ever, objects to the provision in
the agreement that the District
Iget 10 per cent Of the rentals.
1T takes the position that. the
actual taxes might not run that
high.
The projected transfer is a COM
|plicated procedure, authorized un-
der the Housing Act Of 1850 pro-
viding for transfer Of Federal war
housing to local authorities for
continued use as low-rent housing. J
The 832 units involved in the
lpresent negotiations here are
the Highlands Dwellings, Stoddert
Dwellings, Knox Hill Dwellings
and Twenty-f1rst street houses.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT. A
How Never to Be Tired

Contrary to what most people be-
ieve, there's no such thing as chronic
fatigue due to overwork. There's en-
ergy enough in the weakest of US to
keep US going at top speed for life
time-T we learn to set it free.
In July Readers Digest, Marie
Beynon Ray tells the secret of busy,
successful people who never seem to
get tired. Read this helpful conden-
sation from her popular book.
Learn how things you don't do can
make you tired how getting re-
laxation-instead of rest-can help
you feel better, get more done.
Get your July Readers Digest TO-
day: "a articles of lasting interest,
condensed from leading magazines,
current books.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Board Of Education
Meets Today 10 Act
On Langley Transfer

The Board of Education was tc
meet in special session at 2 pm
today to vote on the transfer OF
Langley Junior High School from
white to colored students.
The meeting was set late yes
lterday, after three board men,
bers asked c. Melvin Sharpe,
board president. to call the special
session.
Committee Recommendation.
Earlier in the week, the boards
Buildings and Grounds Committee
voted unanimously to transfer
Langley. at Second and T streets
NE, next to Mckinley High
School. BY this action. the COM
mittee rejected the recommends
ton Of School Supt. Hobart M.
Corning that Stuart Junior High
School, at Fourth and e streets
NE, be the one to be shifted.
Eliot Junior High, at Eighteenth
and B streets NE. was DR.. Corn
ing's second chaice. and Langley
was his third choice. The trans
fer Of one Of these schools was
sought by DR.. Corning to relieve
serious overcrowding at three col
lored junior highs Miller, Browne
and Randall.
Board Changes July Q.
The school board decided to
meet in special session. rather
than wait for the regular July 2
meeting. Two new board mem
bers. Wesley S. Williams and Mrs.
Arcadia Near Philips, will replace
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith and
Woolsey w. Hall on July 2.
It was felt by the board that
lit would not be wise to let the
transfer hang over until the new
members came on the board, since
neither Of them has had the bene-
fit Of the extensive hearings and
Ia study that preceded the COM
mittee action.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
3 Nations 10 Ask Soviet To Admit Radio Reporters

He said the three nations state
broadcasting systems had agreed
|"in principle" to request that one
orrespondent from each country
be allowed to make trip to Rus
Isia and make records for broad
lcasting on their return home.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Col. HinkeI VIII Head Reserve Officers Group

1t. Col. John v. Hinkel. q public
relations consultant here. has been
named president of the Public
Information chapter of the Re-
serve ofiicers Association Of the
United States.
Other officers elected by the
chapter include Maj. william A.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
RY fha Associntad Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June
27.-Denmark. Norway and Swed-
en- will ask Russia to open her bor-
ders to their radio correspondents,
"a spokesman for three Scandi-
navian nations announced today
Evening star., 1951-06-27

Drake. Of the public Information
division Of the Army Department
vice president; 1t. Col. Donald
Bovee. free lance writer, secretary
and Mai. Bruce w. Quisenberry
technical information officer foi
the Signal Corps. Army Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

Tano. found in Siam and the
Malayan Peninsula, is believed to
be the worlds lightest wood. It is
preferred by the English in max
ing sun helmets.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

Der 81, beginning at 500 D. m.
Games will be played, and toys will
be distributed to all the children.
Refreshments will be served. Re-
member the good time you had last
year and be sure to come again this
year with your family.
Don't forget the Firemen's Ladies
Auxiliary Christmas Party, Decem-
Der 18th, at 8 p. m. at the fire hall.
The winner in the Miscellaneous
Club Of the Ladies Auxiliary this
week was Charles Todd.
The J. L. Hatfield family spent
Saturday in Wilmington shopping
and visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dickerson
and son, Gary Lee, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Backus in Philadelphia. Bobby
DickersOn left on Sunday with the
F. F. A. Class to attend their con-
vention in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ford and
daughter Of Marcus Hook, Pa, were
Sunday guests of Miss Clara Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Greenplate
Of Newark, and Miss Roy Humph-
rey of Wilmington, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Humph-
Tey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Wroten are
the proud parents Of twin girls born
to them on Saturday, December Sth.
in the Milford Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Farrow en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday, Mr.. Walter Carlisle, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cannon of Newark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Taylor, MIR. and Mrs.
Roy Peterman and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fillmore Clifton of Bridge
vile, Miss Dorothy Short and Mr..
Charles Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson Cannon and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood ASH

Starting Friday, December 14th,
there will be Canadian Christmas
Trees for sale at Schultze's Garage
for the benefit of the Greenwood
p. T. A.
Grace-CaRnCn Methodist Charge
Z. {. Thomas, JF., Pastor
Sunday, December 10th
Grace: 10 a. m, Church School
Mr.. Walt Mills, Sup't.
IL a. m, Worship Service. Ser
mon by Pastor.
Bethel: 9:45 a. m, Worship Ser
vice. Sermon by Pastor.
10 a. m, Church School. Mrs.
Mary Paskey, Sup't.
Cannon: 10 a. m, Church School.
Mr.. Robert Gilbert, Sup't.
z p. m, Worship Service. Sermon
by Pastor.
There will be a Candle Light
Vesper Service at Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday evening, Deem
Der. 23rd at 4:S0 p. m.
The annual Christmas Program
at Bethel Methodist Church will be
held at 1880 p. m, December 2Oht.
TraditiOnally, the Christmas Pro-
gram at Cannon Methodist Church
is on Christmas Eve.
DR., Mulligan, pastor of Grace
Methodist Church, Georgetown, Del
aware, christened Joshua Allyn
Thomas, son of Rev. and Mrs. E. c.
Thomas, Jr., on Sunday afternoon,
December 9Th.
The Community Christmas Party
will be held on Friday, December
21st, at 2:3O p. m. The party will
be held around the beautiful
Christmas Tree which has been
planted this year. There will be a
program, and of course, Santa
Claus will be there to hear all the
children's pleas. He will arrive at
the school by plane and from there
the fire truck will drive him to the
Christmas tree where he will dis
tribute his goodies among the chill
dren. Prizes will also be awarded
to. the three best decorated homes
in town, to be Judged on the night
Of December goth. SO be sure to
have your decorations aglow that
night.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
v. F. w. will hold its annual
Christmas party for all the mem
bers of the post and auxiliary and
their families on Friday. Decem-