davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-05-20
h0M EM AYERS HISTORIES

The Goldusters Club was or garized in the spring of '52. Al that time there were approxi- mately 10 members.
 To most of the members, homemaking was a fairly new experience. With the help of the homemakers program and the aid of the home demonstration agent much has been gained from at tending the meetings.
 Our club project for the year is making various articles with felt materials. We find it most interesting as there are so many things that can be done with felt Nothing is wasted, as the smallest scraps can be put into use. These articles will be dis played and sold at the Fair.
 The club holds a special craft meeting the fourth Thursday of every month. Work is now be- ing done in copper.
 The club now consists of 20 members. We feel that our club is of a real importance to us.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-20
ALICE MOTH BRIDE N EVENING CEREMONY

St. Michaels Catholic Church was the scene of the evening marriage of Alice M. Motti, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Frer- ing of Valley Stream, New York, and William T. Stewart of Spen- ard, on May Is. Rev. James P. Snead performed the single ring ceremony. Glen Barnes sang "Because", accompanied by Mrs. Myrtle Bouwens, organist.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by William. Bouwens, wore a toast colored suit, with white accessories, and a white orchid corsage.
 Mrs. Glen Barnes, sister-in-law of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a navy blue suit with pink
The frontiersman., 1954-05-20
25 RIDERS TURN OUT FOR RIDING CLUB PRACTICE

Seventeen horses, and 25 rid CTS, turned out Saturday night at the Arctic Trails Riding club practice session. The popularity of the activity accounted for the surplus amount of riders, club officials said this week. There are approximately 25 active riders in the Valley at this time, they said, with practice sessions being con ducted at the Fairgrounds each Saturday and Sunday. A recent shipment of horses is expected to take up some of the rider sur plus and add to the growing clubs roster.
 Horses, being run for timing, last Sunday showed that 12 are pretty well matched, with their time varing by only a second or two. As soon as possible, club members plan to work on track riding. All activities are being planned with a summer show in mind, at which time various rac- es and drills will be presented.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-20
NURSES HOLD TEA FOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS

Nine high school girls, mem bers of the senior and junior classes, were guests at a tea sponsored by the Matanuska Val ley Nurses Association last Sat urday afternoon at the Health Center in the new hospital, for high school girls interested in nursing and medical technology. Mrs. Dexter Dacon poured.
 Four nurses spoke to the group on various phases of work, in- cluding Miss Ina Tompkins, Miss Jeanne Shaver, Mrs. Dorothy Schueller, and Miss Edith Eggles- ton. Mrs. Helen Maze accom- panied the guests on a tour of the new hospital.
 All Valley nurses were also invited to attend the tea.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-20
] HOME MAKERS CLUB NOTES

The Nugget Homemakers' club contributed the following two Alaskan recipes this week.
 Alaska BlueberrY Pie
 Two cups water; 2 cups sugar; F cup cornstarch; l quart Alas kan blueberries; 2 baked pie shell; whipping cream or vanilla ice cream for garnish. METHOD: Mix water and cup sugar; bring to boil. Moisten cornstarch with enough cold water to form a paste (about 1I3 cup or SOL. Add cornstarch to water and sugar mixture, stirring constant iv to prevent Jumping. Add F cup blueberries. Cook until mix ture is clear. Add other cup sugar and remainder of blue berries. Heat until mixture just tcomes to a boil. Stir carefully so you will not crush berries. Re- move from heat and partially cool. Pour into the two baked pie shells. Chill. When ready to ser we, garnish with sweetened whipped cream or top with small scoop vanilla ice cream.
 Salmon Macaroni Casserole
 Four ounces macaroni; A cup pimento, cut fine; 1 cup grated American cheese; salt and pepper to taste; 2I3 cup evaporated milk; 1 can condensed cream of celery soup; 1 can salmon, drain ed and broken into pieces. METHOD: Cook macaroni in salted water until tender. Drain. Mix all ingredients and place in greased casserole. Garnish top with more grated cheese before baking. Bake in oven 350-degrees for 25 minutes.
 Happy Valley Club
 The Happy Valley Homemak- eers' club had its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Lydia Lie bing on May 12 There were 10 members and three guests pres ,ent.
 Marylou Rideout gave an in teresting lesson on the care of electrical appliances. Members had a plant exchange in honor of Mothers Day.
 Following the business meet ing refreshments were served by Mrs. Liebing, and enjoyed by all.
 The next regular meeting will be held at 1:30 pm. onlJune g at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Cook.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-20
OFFICIAL TO STUDY CIVIL SERVICE
 POSSIBILITY IN ALASKA

A representative of the 11th Regional Office of the Civil Ser vice Commission will visit com munities in Alaska sometime during the period from May 24 through June II to study the possibility of extending the com petitive system to Alaska, accord ing to information made avail able to Delegate E. L. Bartlett this week by Director C. D. Her tzog of the Bureau of Field Op- erations.
 Dale Bartlett for a long time has urged that federal employees in Alaska be brought into the competitive Civil Service system. At the present time the vast maj ority of such personnel in Alaska is employed under the so-called Schedule A or excepted positions which do not afford certain job protection and other rights grant ed to personnel in the States who come into government ser vice through the competitive sys- tenn.
 The representative who will make the study is expected to meet with officials in Washing ton prior to his leaving for Alas ka, and Del. Bartlett hopes to meet with him before he goes tO the Territory
The frontiersman., 1954-05-20

accessories and a pink orchid corsage.
 Wayne Bouwens was best man for the bridegroom.
 Following the ceremony the couple was honored at a buffet supper held at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Bouwens.
 The bride has been employed at the Matanuska Valley Bank in Palmer. The bridegroom is em- ployed as an engineer for the Alaska Railroad. They will be at home at 1906 Spenard Road, after May "A.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-20

Miss Patricia Cromett, em- ploye of Koslosky's Department Store, left for Minnesota this week Monday. She plans to re- turn with her parents who are moving to Alaska, over the Al aska highway.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-20
LOCAL SQUARE DANCE CLUB TO REACTIvATE

The local square dance club, which has been inactive for sew eral months, is planning to re- sume regular sessions beginning Friday evening, May 21, at Moose Hall. All members, as well as other interested persons, are urged to attend.
 It is planned to elect new of ficerS at the Friday meeting.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-20

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-05-20

The Nugget Homemakers' club contributed the following two Alaskan recipes this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
IL Report For
Grand Jury
Session Today

Monroe County's busy grand
jury met at 10 a. m. today but
didn't do anything.
1t couldn't. Only II of the IS
members reported at the County
Court House and at least Is are
required for a quorum.
]. Lancelot Lester, states at
torney, was on hand at the re-
quest of the body but was excused
by Newell v. Pinder, foreman Of
the grand jury.
Nc Action TAKEN
The foreman had a list Of four
names of jury members. He want
ed the sheriffs office to send a
deputy to ask the men to report.
Lester advised against this.
So the II members retired to the
jury room. Pinder said they were
Disgusting e alleged irregulari-
ties "a voter registration ID Mon
roe County
Meanwhile, It was learned that
neither John D. Marsh or James
McEwen would be back in Kew
West until after election.
Marsh, Dade County solicitor,
Continued on Fage Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
Grand Jury Foreman Denies He
Told Seneys They Were Cleared
Spokesman" Is
Quoted Sunday
AS Saying That
Probe Is Over
BY jim coss

Monroe County grand jury
foreman Newell v. Pinder
denied today that he ever
told Edgar F. Seney, Jr.,
chat his case had been
checked and that it was
found that he was a proper
ly registered voter"
Seney, a Marathon publisher, has
been under fire in the past week in
the wake of an accusation hurled
by State Representative Bernie C.
Papy that he registered to vote
as a freeholder last September al
though he did not legally own
property at the time.
Seney was quoted in a Miami
newspaper today as saying that
"a spokesman" for the grand jury
had told him that the case had
been checked that he had been
cleared. The spokesman" was
not identified.
| No Spokesman
Normally, the grand jury has
no spokesman the only pub
lie utters'nees usually made by tlIe
body are indictments.
But. in past weeks, Pinder, as
foreman, has issued statements
concerning certain phases of the
jury's activities.
He admitted today that he had
a phone call Sunday from Mrs.
Patricia Seney, wife of the publish
er. g
Pinder said that he told Mrs.
Seney that 'the grand jury is not
investigating your husbands case
at the present time"
Made Ns. Statement
II did not say that Mr.. Seney
was innocent or. that he would not
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
Plans Are Formulated For
Gamma Gl0bul1n Shots
T,oe',ty-First
Polio Case Is
Recorded Here

The twenty-first polio
case here this year was re-
corded today even as plans
went forward for the mass
gamma globulin inoculations
of children and pregnant
women.
The newest case is a e.
year-old white Navy DEEPEN
dent who has a paralytic
form Of the disease.
of the q cases this year, all
but two have been Navy personnel
or Navy dependents, according to
the county health department.
Only one case had been recorded
here up to this time last year.
Exact Dates Not Decided
The exact dates Of the mass in
EQUATIONS have not yet been an
nounced, but about so women vol
unteers were at the health de-
partment this morning to wrap
syringes and needles.
The Navy is wrapping one-half
Of the 5000 syringes and needles
while the civilian women at the
health department handled the
other half.
DR.. C. w. Morrison, county
health officer, said no more vol
unteers were needed at the health
unit to wrap syringes.
All Cases In X. w.
Meanwhile, DR.. Morrison said
4 CONTINUED on Page Twcl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
Aqueduct Commission Officials
Admit Sale OF Pipe By Cothron
Say Nothing Was
Irregular About
This Transaction

Charges that Alonzo Cothron,
chairman of the Florida Keys A.
queduct Commission, had sold pipe
to the commission he heads, had
not been filed up until noon today.
However, two aqueduct commits
sion officials admitted the trans
action took place.
Dade County Solicitor John Mar
sh, who said that the transaction
was uncovered during an audit of
the commissions books, had hint
ed that criminal charges might be
filed by this afternoon.
The item in question, Marsh was
quoted as saying, showed that the
pipe was used for a two inch ex-
tension of the water line on Sugar
Loaf Key, to the estate of Bernie
c. Papy, state representative.
Deny lrrssvIarity i
But both Cothron and Aqueduct
Commission General Manager Err
nrest Ramsey today denied that
there was anything irregular. about
the transaction.
Ramsey said that Cothron OBJ
tanned the pipe for the commission
in 1858 when there was a serious
shortage of the material. He add
ed that the Sugar Loaf Key wa
ter line does not serve only Papy,
but that there are is water meters
installed for residents on the road.
s'In the early part of 1885," Ram
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
international
RedCross Week
Is Observed

The week Of May % is Inter-
national Red Cross Week. This is
a week of world wide celebration
in honor Of Henri Dunant. Swiss
founder of the Red Cross move
ment.
Dunant was born in 1928 of a
well-to-do Geneva family. He was
impelled to his work in organizing
the Red Cross by his accidental
presence at the Battle of Solferino
in Italy on June "a, 1859, and his
shocking experience at finding the
dying unattended on the battle
field.
He enlisted the assistance of To-
cal residents to provide some re-
lief to the victims. Later, his
vivid description of his experien-
ces, incorporated in a pamphlet,
"A Memory Of Solferino," aroused
public attention.
Need Fer Such Work
He pointed up the need for de-
velopment in each country of vol
untary organizations which would
have trained personnel who, could
meet the needs Of the victims Of
war and also the need to devise
treaties which would afford pro-
lection to such victims. -
His efforts led to a meeting in
Geneva in August, 1854, at which
the first Geneva Convention to
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03

: Of the nine races, the one
which has drawn the great
est interest is the three-way
fight for state representa-
tive from Monroe County.
Bernie C. Papy, who has served
10 terms - 20 years - in the
house is being challenged for an
other term by Dave King, former
city manager, and C. B. Harvey,
mayor of Key West.
Candidates In Race
Here is a rundown of the eight
other races and the candidates in
the Democratic primary:
Representative Bill Lantaff ear
ly announced that he would not
seek reelection to the u. -S.s Cen
gress. Five persons are tryidg for
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
$4,000
REA Loon
Approved

News that q $3.50, 900
loan had been approved
for the Florida Keys Elec.
trio Cooperative Associa.
tion today was hailed az
wonderful by Gerald
Saunders, chairman of the
Board of County Coinznis-
sioners.
Saunders explained that
the association furnishes
electricity to Marathon
and the Upper Keys.
He said the association
had applied for a loan
from the Rural Electrifi-
cation Administration.
"That is wonderful
news" Saunders said. cit
means better service for
Marathon and the Upper
Keys"
The Citizen was inform.
ed of the okayed loan for
improvements in a tele.
gram from Senators Spes-
sard L. Holland and
George Smathers, and
Rep. Bill Lantaff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03

Key West Florida hos the
most squoble climute in the
country. with On average
zangs Of only IL Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
Tuesdays Polling
Places Listed;
Open From TOT

Here are the locations Of the
polling places for tomorrow's elec-
ton: The polls win be open from
z a. m. to z p. m
Precinct No. - Noes Build
ing, Duval and Virginia Streets.
Precinct No.. 2 - Rear of the
Cave Inn Bar, Petronia Street off
Duyal Street.
/ Precinct No. 8 - High School
Cafeteria, Whalton Street.
Precinct No. 4 r. Me- 8 Fire Sta.
ton, Grinnell Street. y.
Continued on Page Twe)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
Sheriff's Dept.
Lists Complaints
Handled InApri.l|!.

1.-The Monross scunty sheriff. de-
partment handled q corisplaints
during April, It was announced to-
day. .
The complaints were broken
down like this:
/ homicide
z aggravated assaults
Z breaking and entering
6 grand larceny
2 petty larceny
5 auto thefts
I assault
1 forgery
6 embei clement and fraud
8 family and children matters
2 disorderly conduct
8 gambling
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
Record Vote Expected
At Election Tomorrow
z Candidates Are Listed On
Democrats Ballot In Primary
BY DENIS sNEIcR

Monroe Countys hottest election campaign will be
finished tomorrow when the voters pull little levers on the
machines.
In the 1852 primary about 1900 persons went to the
polls Tomorrows total vote will be at least equal that
figure and in all probability top it.
On the Democratic ballot in Monroe County, voters
will find ~ candidates listed for nine Jobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Mrs. EdseI Ford's Sister
Found Dead in Pool
By the Associated Press

HOPE SOUND, Fla, April s.
Mrs. Ernest Kanzler, 63-year- old
wife of a former Ford Motor Co.
executive, was drowned yester-
day in the swimming pool of
their Jupiter Island estate. Sea
Ridge.
A yard man found Mrs. Kanz-
ler'S nude body in the water at
8 am. Coroner Harry c. Beck
man said she had been dead
about five hours.
Mrs. Kanzler, the former jose
| phine Clay, was a sister of Mrs.
Edsel Ford. Her husband was
a longtime associate of Henry
Ford. Mr.. Kanzler said he saw
his wife for the last time about
II pm. Saturday, when he re-
tired to his study after a quiet
evening at home. He said she
left the house for walk around
the grounds.
Her bathing robe and slippers
were found beside the pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

NV; Melvin Greene. 1853 Florida ave.
NV; James 3. Doheruy. 1867 Naylor
I'd. Sc; Charles F. Herbert. 5116 Sth
st; NV. j. D; Jones. 603 6 st. ne;
William H. Miles. 1913 Girard st. NV;
each 10 laws. William A. Adkins. ,Il5
18th st. NV. 80 days. Mark A. Punch.
District Heights. Md; Rufus Collins,
Az 56th st. ne; Carter w. Williams
S47 2lSt ST.. ne; RUFUS Jackson. 54d2
B st. Sc; Henry hammond. ir., 10 II
st, NV; j~mcs Lanford, 400 Mime
sofa ave. ne; Harry p. Howe. :'.inl
Connecticut ave. nv: each ID DAYS.
J T 5tepD. 10 Daring on st. s.w.. Z
DAYS. Rooert Young $50 Seator place
nv; Flovd c. Routhe 3l09 18Th ST.
Sc. Charles v. Jackson, 4225 Meade
st. ne; Gs.nld A. Scllly. Asia Conneu-
ticut ave. " each ) days.
dissatisfied Judsmnnts-- J7hn Davis.
1105 10Th It. Il e, Willie MONTGOMERY.
52l 18th st. nc; Robert l.. Howard,
40 Bird 1T. Nv: Waller R. Davis. 80
F st. NV: Es>ie G.. Davis. 1913 Trini-
dad ave. ne; Oscar Patterson. 1927 c
st. Sc; Jonas Underwood, jr., 313 NJ
st. NV; Raymond c. Richardson. 37S5
Foote st. re; Charles l.. Goode. 1910
5th st. n W. and Luther B 9uattleha4ln;
1913 Warder st. NV. all suspended
until judgment is satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Twelve Drivers Lose
Permits Here; 40
Others Suspended

Twelve drivers permits were
revoked and 40 others were sus-
pended last week for traffic vio-
lationS, the Driver Improvement
Section of the Department of
Vehicles and Traffic announced
today.
Those drivers whose permits
were revoked for driving while
drunk were: Bertram v. Angel,
1916 Ohio street, Arlington. Va;
Leroy Slipkins, 1884 Eleventh
street. NV; Wayne w. Holt,
9705 Forest Grove, Silver Spring,
Md: Warner H. Lewis. 1909
Ames place. NE; Holmes l..
Elliott, 313 Sixth street, Sc;
Warren D. Jarman, 1916 Con-
necticut avenue, NV, and
Charles Lam, 80 New York ave-
nue., NV.
Those revoked for having &C
cumulated IL points were !:
oAONCA - OCASCs StUO Ely l1IIl
street, NE; Arthur C. Cobb,
Aims House road, ForreStville,
Md; James P. Byrnes, 1919 Thir-
ty-fifth street, NV; Emanuel
Freeman, 1872 Seaton place, NE,
and Raymond b. King, 6212
Kingston road, Capitol Heights,
Md.
Those who were suspended
for varying periods for violations
totalling at least eight points
were:
Jesse L. Bradford. aos LIST st. NV:
Robert r. Fowler 5335 c s. Sc; Ace
NJ. Bristol. Naval Recruiting Station
Leonard J. Hayward. Fl Myer. Va;
Myron S. Isaacs, Silver Spring, Md. each
ID days. Edwin G. Lively t342 "Ist
st. NV. days; Harold c. Simms 2IG
- 18Th st. ne; Joseph Gillian, jr, 966
Mt Olivet rd. ne, each 15 days Robert
j. Malone, 2430 PENNSYLVANIA ave. NV
10 days. Dagid N Goldsberry, 533s
st. Sc; Cicely Taylor, 344 9th st
Evening star., 1954-11-19

We're Prepared to SAGE You Time, Money,
If You Do Christmas Shopping NOlU!
Furnishing spormeh.w Stores
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Mems 2.95
Cotton Flannel
SPORT SHIRTS
~

These are the sport shirts that are great fo-
vortes of men who want bit of added
warmth. They're in checks, pIoids and all
over potterns in all the smortest coIors Guar
onteed washable and Sonforized (loo resi-
dual shrinkoge) to retain their fit. Long
sleeve style in sizes S. IA. L. XL.
Kann's-Str.st Floor--Washinston; Arlington
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Mems 3.95 to sos
SPORT SHIRTS
-.
2.oQ

These are famous make, lobeIed shirts
your assurance of workmanship and quality.
In the large assortment are solid coIors and
many fancy patterns in small or large checks
plus olI-over designs. All are well-toilored.
A good buy at their regular prices sem
sotion at this sole price! New fall eoIors and
vorious fobrics Sizes S. M. L. X.
Kanns-Street Floor-Washinston; Arlington
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

in February, and the kindergarten
will give the spring program in
May.
Contributions to Junior Red
Cross were made as follows:
grades one-six, $70.72; seven-eight,
$15.14; nine-twelve, S53.86 for a
total of $139.72.
Grade School Mothers
Thirty-two mothers heard an in
tereSting talk on home lighting by
Miss Doris Wolf of the Ohio Edison
Co. and saw color film on the
subject
No December meeting will be
held. January 20 session will be at
pm. with fathers and teachers
also invited. James Ellenberger
will speak on Juvenile Delinquen
cy. HostesseS will be Mrs. James
Kleinhans, Mrs. Kenneth Schiewe
Mrs. Edward Schmidt and Mrs
Pete Hamann.
Tea in the cafeteria, with Mrs
Cook, Mrs. Sands, Mrs. Baker anC
Mrs. Woolley hoStesSes, followed
| the session.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
Barbara 10 Kent Becomes Bride Of
John Kocik Jr. At Pretty Wedding

The Willow Beach home that
newlywedS Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Kocik, Jr. will occupy was the
setting for the reception which
followed their lovely wedding Sat
urday, solem.nized at ten thirty
o'clock in the rectory of Immacu-
late Conception Catholic church by
the Rev. Fr. Karl Brand.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOAN Kocik, Sr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jerome were
hosts for the reception. The bride
is the former Barbara 10 Kent,
daughter of Mrs. John w. Bland
of Route 2 and Paul F. Kent of
Granville. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kocik of Gyp-
sum.
Attendants Aor their wedding
were Mary Ann Jerome, Sandusky,
cousin of the groom, maid of hon
or; and Joe Kocik, brother of the
groom, best man; Miss Ruth Fred
erick, bridesmaid, and Robert Gu
las, grOomsman.
The pretty bride wore ballerina
gown of white satin with lace bod
ice and peplum and tulle skirt.
Her shoulder length veil was held
by a headband adorned in seed
pearls. Her pearl earrings were
gift of the groom, and she carried
white roses and stephanotis.
Miss Jerome, in pink and Miss
Frederick, in blue, wore ballerina
length gowns with bouffant net
skirts. Pink roses and white STEP
hanotis were in their bouquets.
Their jewelry was pearl earrings
and necklace, the brides gift.
Mrs. Bland, the brides mother,
was smart in purple velvet with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

thlrd graders, Al stay; OF DO tourth
graders, SO stay; of 106 fifth grad
ers, q stay; of SO sixth graders,
33 stay.
Lengthening of the noon hour
to one hour and ten minutes al
lows children extra time to go
home for lunch. Children who
must eat at school are dismissed
to the playground after lunch but
there is no supervision.
Restrictions will have to be i'm
posed, Mrs. Stein said, unless par
ents take voluntary action in hav-
ing their children come home at
noon if at all possible, and not
allowing them to come back to
school too soon. The problem is
getting out of hand and many
needless accidents are occurring as
result of the overcrowded situa-
ton.
Elementary grades this year are
dividing for various programs, she
announced. Fifth and sixth grade
had the Thanksgiving program last
Friday; three and four will pre-
sent the Xmas program, and and
two will have a patriotic program