davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29
Read The Citizen

Angela and DUVal are having a
clearance of their merchandise
before moving. And Of course,
they sure have many different
things. The savings on their
drug sUndries is really consider.
able-and then understand, their
prices on eases Of liquid re.
freshment-maIt deriVative that
is" are way, way, way down.
Y'see, there are all kinds Of
buys and bargains to be found at
Einhorn's and you can not only
save money, but help that nice
Jack with his movinsI Also
you'll enjoy Just stopping in here
and scanning the many items at
EINHoRN'S VARIETY store!
= : = =
Many, many thanks to Jerry
Trevor for showing yours truly tn,
Bank and the marvellous pictures
1t is truly a beautiful place. anC
a grand example of moderniz
ing the traditional.
My Red Shawl tells me though
that his handsome blonde sol
Benny, from present inclinations
will probably be a fisherman!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29

Add a dash of curry powder to a
cream of chicken soup you are
planning to serve either hot or cold,
then sprinkle each bowl or cup of
the soup with minced chives.
Good!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29
Lo"do"'s Teen-As ''Teddy Boys"
Adopt characteristics

EDITORS NOTE: The Associated Press asked Barbara
English daughter OF Earl essh
asm university OF Nssov TO lot down American college
girls Impressions Of hire eemporarie. in Europe during
sUoenr eur ms summer Following
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29

Back to the Bank for a bit
Noticed and admired the bronze
Leaf grille work which was specially
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
Help the Boy Scouts!!

founding of that Movement will
be February 9TH to 18th. We
have always used this occasion
to stage our annual finance cam
paign in Robbins.
Scouting is an important part
of America. The contrast be-
tween Our democratic tradition
and American way of life, and
the way of a dictatorship, is
most faithfully reflected in the
difference b t wee the Boy
Scouts and modern dictator's
program for his country's youth.
Boy scouting is not the refec-
ton of any doctrine Or creed.
1t is a group of boys and men
who love the out-of-doors, and
learn from each other the things
pioneering Americans had to
learn from each other, to forge
our countrys heritage. Among
these things are self-reliance,
the ability to work with others
without subservience, a sense of
fair play.
Funds we receive from this
solicitation provide much that
is needed to give boys in this
area their experiences in Scout
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
Saturday, February 6, 1854

ing. AS an outdoor program
Boy Scouting, with its associ-
ated programs of Cub Scouting
and Exploring, give boys those
activities which make them hap
pier and more useful citizens.
1t develops abilities and talents.
The summer camj at Berrien
Springs, Michigan, the several
nearby weekend camps, acti-
vities like the Klondike Derby,
Scout Circus, Camporees and
Jamborees, each receives assist
ance. Funds from this solicita-
ton also provide the profession
al guidance and assistance need
ed by Robbins and the other
council Scouting units. Robbins
has always been generous in its
support of the Boy Scouts of
America.
This program deserves your
help. Will you please give it
your generous support when
your neighbor calls?
Sincerely.
HELEN COLA,
Chairman,
Robbins Fund Campaign,
Boy Scouts Of America.
eIOIN MARCH OF DIMES
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
8. M. T. and HIS.
9. Id. and CD.
10. Is. and NJ. B.

We are sorry we used initials
but we feel this will give you
something to think about.
eHere are more dedications of
the week:
|. Loretta Knockum = "The
PROPOSAL
2. Reuben Thompson-"Good
Loving
3. Darlene Matthews "Gol-
den Teardrops.''
4. Maurice Galloway, "Sweet-
ness
5. Pat Wheatley-"The Bells
Ring Out
6. Edward Elan - Banana
Split"
I. Cora L. Moten - "The
Come Back"
8. Bobby Rechord = "Mister
Fine
9. shter Jones -"Baby DOLL
10. Herman Cage -"Hoochie
Coochie Man
CHOW kids, have you noticed
how "The Eye is really telling
true facts lately? This is true
because SO far, we've received
no complaints from our public
enemies.
ESQ until next week, remember
we will be looking for you, so
watch your next move; also
since it is Valentines Day, dom
forget to give yours to your
special sweetheart. Until thens
be "SEEING you!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06

At this tome each year we
APPROACH you in behalf of the
Boy Scouts of America. Nation
al Boy Scout Week, celebrating
the 44th anniversary of the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
THE MN
lis on YOU
GAY KIDS! Here we are once

GAY KIDS! Here we are once
~ more! Isn't Father Time"
great! It's another month, an
other week, another date! But
this didn't stop The Eye We
still have happenings to relate.
So away we go!
eve see that Frank Williams
was home Sunday. Boy, did he
look swell!
sSome chick is boss of her
mans car. Well kid, if you can
make this work, we say more
power to you'll
eSince Id. has stated that
st. is her Daddy Rolling
Stone" we wonder what he
has to say about this? Huh,
Stevie Boy? "The Eye is ask
ing you and not her. Dig?
eSay, E.W., where have you
been keeping yourself lately?
We no can see? Come on back
out, kid.
eDora B., pl clear our
minds so that we can know
where to place Darlene M.
Otherwise she'll be wandering
around in daze, not knowing
Just what to do.
Occupies we predict success
to are:
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

The U. S. marriage rate increas-
ed from SO per 1000 in 1901 % 12A
per LOCO people in 1945.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Completing Plans
For Aerial Survev
CONTINUED from r1rst pagel

tcOntlnued from tTrst Dagel
proximately $4,000, according to an
estimate made by Ralph Mover
director of the Performance and
Aerial Photography Division of the
Community Sterilization Service.
After the survey is completed. a
tull set of contact prints will be
placed in the hands of the Develop-
ment Department, and these will
be available for reference bv anv
individual or agency in the state.
1t was pointed out. The Agriculture
department will also furnish mo-
sale maps, on which all photo
graphs will be keyed. In that man
ner pictures of any area NAV he
readily selected from the files. Ad-
ditional photographs of any area
will be available for purchase
through the Commodity and Stabi-
lizatiOn Service which retains the
original negatives. Photographs are
furnished at a very low cost to
any person or agency wishing to
secure them.
After the meeting with state a.
gency heads it was learned that
some areas of Delaware have been
but these are out
dated because of expansion pro-
grams. The state will be flown
north to south, and all photographs |
will be up-to-the-minute on every |
area, Development Department Off |
cials declared.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

The International Red Cross was
founded at Geneva, Switzerland, in
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Seniors Got Great
Thrill out of June
Week Fetes
lcontinueo from rIrst paral

AaOlAA ElHAL UHReN
J. Lockwood Pratt. an Alnmn,,a
With a distinguished record ,l5I'' : +. e
MoliS War ii, and a pioneer =
U. 5. Naval aviation. -
Ihe winner of the 5000 alnmn,
scholarship was announced bv Me-
Frettyman as Richard WilIiams =. =, 2
Outstanding student and athlete
Inc chairman of the banquet woe
Mrs. Sara Simpson Webb wbiIs Ia
decorations, place cards and flowers
were arranged for by Miss Rosanns
1accalaureate services were held
az the high school auditorinm iss+
Sunday evening with more tban 1'.ss
GOO parents and friends in atten-
dance. Six Milford pastors took mart
IN the service, with the sermon
treasures Still Unfound" heinz
ueilYered by the Rev. Kenneth M
hepler, pastor of First Prasbv'
terian Church. The other nart;c;
PaIlng pastors were DonzeI n
Wildey, Calvary Methodist who leS
Ine Ii eall 70 worship; Joseph S. Kinks
Christ Episcopal. who gave the
responsive reading; Mervin K. Ruth
FIRST Baptist, who read the Serin-
lure lesson; w. Edwin Tull. Church
OF God, who made the PasforaI
prayer, and Robert E. Green Ave-
lue Methodist, who gave the bene-
liction. Musical numbers were fnr-
lls1ed by the school choir directed
~ George Messick.
Monday the graduates were en-
ertained at a dinner in Varnev
auditorium Community Buflding
y the Rotary Club. George n
lacklin was the speaker. His tonic
yiil pc salt OF the Earth" Follow
ng the dinner, the graduates were
'uests of the Shore Theatre
The Girls Chorus sang severaI
umbers. directed by George Mes
lex, Of the High School music
apartment.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
School Music Dept.
Presents 1864 Concert
CONTINUED from ursr mace,


Senior Band Selections. Pianist
Carolee Green March, Manhattan
Beach, SOusa: Overture, morn
ing, Noon and Night, Suppe: Nov
city, Hand Me Down MY Walking
Cane, Hill: Ballad, "I'll See YoT
Again, Coward; Selections. "H
M. ). PinafOre", Sullivan; COncer-
to, Dream of Oldwin", Williams
Mixed Chorus Selections-"A
Wonderful Guy, Rogers; Here Is
Thy FoOtstOOr", Creston; "Tradi
Nuka" (Latvian Frolic). WibtoI.
Sometimes l Feel Like a Mother.
less Child, Spiritual, Baritone So
10, Bob Emory; Soprano Solo. Les
lie Roosa; Russian Picnic, End
ers.
Senior Band Selections-Over-
ture, mississippi Suite, Grofe.
Novelty, Teddy Bears Picnic'
Bratton; Fantasy, "Vinvent You
mans, Youmans. Baritone Solo
Robert Leslie; Waltz, "Tre .JOIiep
Walkteuffel; Ballad, Smoke Gets
IN Your Eyes, Kern. Cornet Solo
George Adams; Overture, "Skvljne"
Morrisay; March, IS. l. B. A."
Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
75 ReceiUed Diplomas
Here At Annual
Commencement
(contInued from tIrst paeel

the Medical Society of Delaware
Miss Hill plans to enter nursing
Barbara Jester, who also plans Il
enter nursing, the Kiwanis scholar,
ship.
Lauretta Clendaniel-The Wilson
Jones Faculty Award for athletic
proficiency.
Doris Greenly-The OAR Award
for the highest marks i'm social
studies as a senior.
Richard Williams-The DanfOrth
Foundation Award for physical.
mental and religious leadership.
and the Alumni Scholarship Award
Dorothy Webb-The girls Dam
forth Foundation Award and the
much-cOveted OAR Good Citizen
ship Award.
BalfOur Award Winner
Roy l.. Tawes, Jr.-The Balfour
Award for a 80 per cent or better
average during his high school
career and the Robert Leithiser
Memorial for participation in all
types of scholastic activities.
Raymond Sneller-The Beth SbO-
lom Award for proficiency in Eng
lish, the Readers Digest Award
the DR.. G. w. Pleasanton Award
Tor biology and the VFW Good
Citizenship Award.
The class was presented bv DIR.
Raymond c. Cobb, superintendent
of Milford Schools. John F. Roosa
president of the Board of Educa-
ton, presented diplomas.
The benedietion was given bv tba
rev. Joseph Fl. Kinks. pastor of
Christ Episcopal Church.
The graduates follow: Ellen
Louise ArgO, Donald Lee Beebe.
Lawrence Roland Beebe. Artbnr
John Bradley, Jr.. Doris Ann |
Brown, Patricia Elizabeth Cannon.
Margie Louise Clark, Patricia Ann
Clayville, Dawn Elaine Cleaver
Laureta Ann Clendaniel, June Nau-
dane Coffin, Clarence Coffman.
Naomi Catharine Cook, Sylvianne
Daugherty, Ralph Hunter Davis
Ir, June Gray Diesem, Lois Came
ma Deputy, Diane Reed Draper
Douglas Wayne Ellingsworth. Cur-
rs Wesley Ennis, Jr., Mary Susan
nah Evans, Lois Rebecca Fineman.
Hugh Brian Fleming, James Allen
iooden, Virginia Mae Green, John
Lewis Green, Jr., Doris Margaret
ireenly, Lois Hamilton. Shirley
Ann Hastings, Elizabeth Ann Hill Il
Ruth Ann HOlleger, Betty Jane
Hollis, George COulbourne How
lrd, Shirley Mae Ingram, Barbara
elizabeth Jester, Marshall Wilson
zones, George Nelson Kenton. Cliff
ord Steven Lindale, Elmer Welcb
Jr, Constance Mae Lord
Don Frederick Lull. Shirley Elaine
lckee, Theresa Elizabeth Mercier
tlchard Clark Miller, Barbara Ann
Norris, Dolores Elaine Pa0uette
ilennwOod Keith Pase. Nancy Cor,
lelia Phillips, Marvel Henry
'ierce, Sara Moores Pierce. Doro-
ny Marie Roberts. Joseph Eugene
loDertson, Joseph ROsenzweig. Cor
ella Elizabeth Sapp, Thomas Ed
Vard Shields, Charles Lee Shock !
ey' Wilson Theodore Shocklev
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThlstleWOOd
Houston Methodist Church
T. CHARLES LOuhOff. Lr.. AIinist
Milford 4044

r Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services for Sunday. June 18Th
!O:OO a. m, Church School How
ara II. Moore, Superintendent Nov+
SUNDAY is Children's Dav. LET'S
make 1t the biggest day in atten-
dance for our Church School ever,,
adult and every child is ureed 70
attend. The Superintendent has
planned special program with the
assistance of the teachers. EVERY
body can have have a part in This
program. ." 'i'i'
II 200 a. m., The Morning Worsbin
Service. Mrs. Agnes Webb. Organist
Miss Carolyn Davis, Pianist The
senior Choir will sing a selection.
and the MYF chorus of girls will
reminder selection. The Pastor
will preach the sermon. EVERYDAY
is urged to attend this Worshin
Service, the Church is cool and
comfortable, and it is here that we
meet with the Lord our Maker.
1900 p. m, The Methodist YOutb
Fellowship. Every young person
within the ages of IL to % are urged
to attend.
500 p. m, The Children's Dav
An excellent program
has been arranged by the Com
mittee. There will be recitations
singing and dialogs, and the Junior
Choir directed by Mrs. John P.
Lennon will sing. We are anxious
nat this Children's Day shall be !
he biggest day ever in the history
II our church, and remember we /
ire counting on you to helD make
t so. The Committee on arrange
nents are Mrs. Alvin Brown. Mrs.
'auline Hayes, and Ruth Buaroue.
assisted by the superintendent of
he Junior Department Mr.. Alvin
Brown and the Assistant Junior
superintendent, Mr.. Louis Buaroue.
he Ushers will be Maynard Grun-
ira, Bobby Reynolds. Junior Will
ams, Henry Griffith. Chief Usher:
.ichard Simpson.
The regular monthly meeting of
ne Official Board will be held on ,
londay evening, June 14th, be-
inning at 500 p. m, in the Church ,
chOol Auditorium. The request is
lat every member be present at !
lis meeting. I
The Daily Vacation Bible School !
i'll begin on June 18th and con-
nue. through June 25th. =
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

and William l. Tawes; Ticket sales
and observation-disclosures B. Egan.
chairman, William B. Steele. Fred
erick Kurtz and Alvah S. Phillips
Itinerary for Administrator Higlev
Col. Thomas H. Stillwell and
William B. Steele.
Among invited guests will he
Governor J. Caleb Boggs and
Mayor August F. Walz and mem
bers Of the states Congressional
delegation. It was also decided to
invite those who served in WASH
ington at the time the CT Bill he
came law on June %, 1914. Thev are
former U. S. Senators G. Douglas
Buck and James M. Tunnel; former
.. S. Rep. DR.. Phillip Traynor and
former Governor Walter w. Bacon.
Luncheon tickets will go on sale
very shortly Leach announced, and
public participation in the obser-
vance will be invited.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Committees Working
On Bin OF Rights Fete
tcontInued from flrst Dagel

NS9Hlihuea from tirSt page)
have been invited to the briefine
session.
Meanwhile plans for the luncheon
IN Hotel DUPONT, with the Wilm-
lngton 0ptimist and Lions Clubs as
co-spOnsors, are progressing, Leach.
declared. Plans call for the lun-
cheon to begin at 10 o'clock. and
the principal speaker will be Har-
vey v. Higley. administrator Of
Veterans Affairs, Washington, ID. C..
The following committees were
announced by Leach today:
Distinguished guests-Edward
Mulrooney chairman; Hotel ar
rangements and program-Herbert
Willis, chairman, David S. Huge.
Thomas Egan and Miles l.. Fred
erick.
erick; Finance-James King, chair
man, AlYah S. Phillips and Fred
erick Kurtz; Speakers-John Ben
son, chairman, Edward Mulrooney
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

There was a large attendance At
the services on Sunday morning.
The Senior Choir gave a selection
and Beverly Hayes of the Junior
had special number as a solo
The minister delivered a most helm
ful sermon. There were no evening
services.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lon
/ non, Jr., were entertained at dinner
last Saturday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Beaufort Warrington and
daughter, Miss Mary Warrington al
their home in Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Walter Wharton
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Vinyard of Chester town, Md. at
dinner on Sunday at Hawaiian Cot
tage, N. J. They found it quite a
nice place.
Frederick M. Thistlewood, 19
month old sou of Mr.. and Mrs.
George ThistlewoOd, had the mis-
fortune on Sunday evening to fall
with a glass OF water in his hand.
breaking the glass and cutting his
wrist and thumb severely. 1t re-
suired three stitches to close the
wound, but Freddy is doing all
right at this time.
We are sorry to report Jack Sapp
was taken quite ill on Monday
morning with pleursy. He is slight
ly better at this time. We hope
he makes a speedy recovery.
Miss Nancy ThistlewoOd spent the
weekend with her maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Annie Sharp at Harr-
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
the reunion of the Glass
of 1929, held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Kitchens, immedi-
ately following the Alumni Banquet
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Emory Webb and |
Miss Eileen, spent Sun
day afternoon and evening with |
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Slaughter
and family in Ridgely, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KOeneman
spent Saturday in Wilmington on
shopping trip.
Master Charles HOllinger is
spending sometime with Mr.. and
drs. KOeneman, Tecuperating from
} tOnsilectomy.
Among those who received di-
lOmas at Schine's Milford Theatre
n Wednesday, at the SAITH Com
loncement exercises of Milford
Iigh School were Misses Betty
app and Elizabeth Ann Hill and
Theodore Townsend YeFkes and
Iiss Sylvianne Doughty. ,
The Closing Exercises of the .
LOustOn Public School will be held
riday evening, June 11th, 1854, at
he School. The program follows:
4 vocation, Rev. F. Charles Lou
off; Song America; School Mem q
ries by Janice Sharp, Eileen Webb, {
ammy Johnson, Wayne Eisenbrey \
ndn Robert H. Yerkes, Jr., all t
OnOr students of the class; Solo,
School Days, Sammy Johnson; L
resentatiOn of Promotion Certifl- i
ties, Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., Presi- t
ent of the Board of Education; f
of Attendance Certifi- c
ties, John r. Brittingham, Princi-
Il; Play, THE Little Red School f
,use" by the entire Sth grade, as o
sted by girls of the 9TH grade. p
The list of graduates is-Janice u
larp. Eileen Webb, Joan Carter,
artha Watkins, Robert Yerkes, X
=, David Purcell, Sammy Johnson. {
Twin Hollis. William Doughty and
ayne Eisenbrey. l.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
City Council Will
Remove Srnoxestack
CONTINUED from first page)

continued from first page)
against.
The City Council granted the
franchise to Ray c. Pearson and
authorized the Police Committee to
establish bus stops at intersections
and mark them with curb markings
and signs to eliminate cars park
ing at these points.
The City started the new sub
station Tuesday by cutting over the
south Western section of the City
onto the new sub-statiOn. The area
now being served by the new sub
station is that area bounded bv
N. W. Front ST.. on the east and
South Walnut Street, and includes
that area which is receiving their
electric energy on Clarke Avenue.
Lakeview Avenue, Shawnee Road.
Chestnut Knoll, and Harrington
Road.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

Dolores Ann Siacum, RAYMOND
Clayton Sneller, Jr., Ethel Mae
Stayton, Barbara Ellen StrabIe
holland Gerald Swain, Roy Lawson
Tawes, Jr., Barbara Jean walls
robert d. Walls. Marilyn Valois
Weary, Dorothy Mae Webb. ,yobn
richard Webb, John Bayne Weleh
Ruth Elaine White, Richard I'd.
ward Williams, Jr., Kenneth Wa
pies Wilson, Richard Clemens viii
son. Theodore Townsend Yerkes
James Henry Young.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
QUESTION AND ANSWER

LONDON - (P) - The London
Chamber Of Commerce says it was
called on to answer these among
other queries last year:
Who makes metal crOssbows and
bolts?
Did the Guilty Sark ever call at
Bangkok?
Where in Hong Kong can Chi
nese sacred lilies be obtained?
Where can we buy whales
teeth?
What is the name given to col
lectors of matchbox labels? They
are called philuminists.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
''House OF David" To
Play Here Sunday
(cOntlnued .On, rIrst page)

N0Ol'1II'Ueu ltOIi tlrst page)
cording to him, curtaiIed his inten-
sive mound chores.
His funny needing of opposing
players and especially umniras
started Bobo-sO nicknamed by his
teammates who dubbed him a
second BobO Newsom-initiated his
Glowing career.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
High School PTA
Elects Officers
CONTINUED from first page)

will be in charge of membership for
the year. The PTA of the High
School closed out the old year with
a $50 gift to the Band for a uniform.
Much interest and enthusiasm is
being shown in the new program
of the PTA for next year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

Pastures seeded with ladino will
Withstand lot of chickweed.
Heavy chickweed infestations are
the only places where spraying
appears economical.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Pre-SchooI Play Program
Registration on Thursday

A series Of regional workshops
on children's play activities is
being arranged by the Mothers
Council of Washington for the
coming season, according to the
council president. Mrs. George
M. Peet.
The council also will assist af-
filiated Mothers Clubs in plan
ming programs featuring speak
ers or movies on child play and
child development.
A city-wide organization, the
council is made up of delegates
from 48 local mothers clubs.
The latter are composed Of
mothers of children enrolled in
the District Recreation Depart
ment's pre-school play program
conducted free of charge at
neighborhood Fairgrounds for
youngsters who are 3 and 4
years of age.
Recreation Department lead
ers are in charge. the staff be-
ing supplemented by the mothers
who serve on a rotating basis.
Mrs. Peet met recently with
Milo F. Christensen, superin-
tendent of recreation for the Dis
trict, to outline her plans for the
year. Pledging the support of the
Recreation Department to the
councils objectives, Mr.. Chris
tiansen pointed out that the ac-
tive interest of parents leads to
a stronger public recreation pro-
gram.
The Recreation Department
will hold it's annual leaders train
ing sessions September. 27-29 and
has invited one mother from each
Pre-School Play Center to at
tend.
The Mothers Council will hold
its annual fall conference Octo-
ber at Jefferson Junior High
School for all mothers who are
enrolled in the pre-school play
program.
The October conference also is
a training session. DR.. Katherine
Whiteside Taylor, supervisor of
parent education in the Balti-
more Department of Education,
and an expert on cooperative
pre-school play centers, will be
a speaker. Two movies entitled
Terrible 2's and Trusting 3's''
and Frustrating As and Fasci-
mating 5's," will be included on
the program.
Mrs. Peet pointed out that the
pre-school centers will begin
their programs October 4. Reg
istration has been set for Thurs
day, September 16, at the indi-
vidual centers. Any child living
in the District who is or 4, or
Evening star., 1954-09-13

who will be 3 before January l
Is eligible to register now.
"A birth certificate must be pre-
sented to establish a child's age.
Children accepted in the pro-
gram must have a doctors GER
tificate stating they are free
of all communicable diseases and
physically able to participate in
the program.
Mothers, of the children en-
rolled volunteer to share in SUI
pervision of the programs and
are urged to present similar GER
tificates, showing they are free
from communicable disease.
During the summer the coun-
ellis Executive Board worked
with the Recreation Department
in preparing handbook on OPP
Grating procedures for pre-school
play centers and this handbook
will be distributed to the mothers
of children registered Thursday.