davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28
amilY Dinner
Now lacked
In Single Can

A hearty family dinner. COM
plete in one can, is being introduce
ed in the Southeast. The new pro-
duct is Dinner Time Beef Pot Pie.
The pie is a complete meal in
one can, ready for baking as soon
as twist of the can opener lifts
the top off the special pie-pan
shaped can.
Forty minutes of baking right
in the can produces a tasty dinner
for three persons-lcan chunks of
beef, tender peas, carrots and DO
tatoes with gravy inside flaky.
golden pie crust.
This boon for busy housewives
was invited by Harol dS. Melcher
and Jack M. Miller of Kansas City.
Three years of research. expert
mentation in laboratories and
painstaking testing were required
to perfect the canned beef pot pie.
1t does not require refrigeration
and keeps perfectly for indefinite
periods on the pantry shelf.
The unique can may be used
over and over again as a pie pan
or baking dish.
The pie is particularly attrac-
tive to housewives because It en-
ables them to prepare delicious,
hot meal for the family by spend
ing only a few minutes in the
kitchen.
Dinner Time Beef Pot Pies arc
stocked in the canned meat sec
ton of grocery stores and super
markets in this area.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

Read rno r'ass'0o" sds
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
FELTON,
By MrR
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FeltOn AO42

Ihe alumni reunion Will be held
in the FELTON, School on Saturday
evening, May 20. There will be a
program, reception and dance. Two
alumni members, Mrs. Maude Rey-
nOlds, teacher of the first grade
in FELTON, School, and DR. John
Shilling, assistant superintendent
in the State Department of Public
instruction, who are retiring this
year, will be hOnOred.
Mrs. Edith Minner is a patient
at the Kent General Hospital in
Dover. We hope she is imprOv-
ing.
At the PTA meeting on Monday
evening, Charles Sheets, superin-
tendent of Swift and Company
plant at FELTON,, was elected pres
ident. Other officers elected were
Mrs. Louise O'Day, vice president;
Mrs. Maude Reynolds, secretary.
and Charles Rebar, treasurer. Mrs.
William Richardson, Kent County
vice president of Delaware Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers.
gave brief and interesting talk
and installed the officers. The at
tendance banner was won by Mrs.
Catherine DilIs first grade. Mrs.
Gladys Mack, outgoing president,
gave a fine report of FELTON, PTA
achievements. Mrs Mack was pre-
sented with gift from the Eel
ton PTA. Refreshments were serv-
ed ~ the hospitality committee.
James Hates, who has returned
home from the Kent General Hos
pital in Dover, is getting along
nicely He is able to take short
rides. We hope he will continue
to improve.
The Gideon Society had charge
OF the Sunday morning services IN
the FELTON, Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rawding are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter, born at the
Kent General Hospital in Dover.
Mrs. Calvin Turner has return
ed to Wilmington after spending
a few days with her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Everett and her brother,
Edward Everett.
Miss Blanche Jarvis attended the
horse show in LinwOOd, Pa. Miss
Jarvis 3-year-Old colt, Dawn, was
a blue ribbon winner in the hunt
ter's hack class.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Jester had
as their guests on Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Jensen and children
Of Milton and Emmett Jester.
Children's Day exercises will be
held at the Viola Methodist Church
on Sunday evening, May 80. Il good
program is being arranged for
that night.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence HIIGhAna
Phone GeOrgeIOWn 24Ya

Children's Day service will be
held at St. Johns Methodist Church
on Sunday evening, May 3Oth, at
1880 p. m.
The NJ. Y. A. F. will hold their
monthly business meeting on Tues
day evening, June 1st.
Carol and Karen Schmierer of
RehobOth, spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walls and
son, Gale, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Walls, Mrs. Sallie Truitt, Mrs. NAV
Kitchens, and Mr.. Vernon Hitch
ems, attended revival services at
Little Liberty Pilgrim Holiness
Church, near fredericksburg, Md.
on Sunday evening. They had the
pleasure of hearing evangelist Lin
day Adams from Salisbury, speak.
Mr.. Elmer Walls, Chester Walls
and Margaret Walls sang, with
Vernon Kitchens accompanying on
the piano.
Mrs. Helen Truitt is a patient
IN the Beebe Hospital at LeWes.
Her many friends wish her
speedy recovery.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Donovan
and children of Blades spent Sun
day with Mrs. Marie Wilson.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Francis Wilson
visited Mrs. Helen Truitt in the
Beebe Hospital one evening last
week.
Little Phyllis Ann Steele has
been on the sick list for the past
week.
Miss Patsy Wilson was a dinner
guest OF Mrs. Sallie Truitt on Sun
daY.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

We are glad to welcome our min
lister. Rev. Carl Hem, back with
us for another year and wish him
much luck in his work. Rev. and
Mrs. HEM have made a number of
friends here in their work during
the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey TOrbert en-
tertalned Judge and Mrs. Marion
Stevenson of Frederick on Sunday
evening. Mrs. TOrbert and Judge
Stevenson were school mates at
Frederick School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood
and grandson Lee visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Howard at Greensboro
Md, on Friday evening. On Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood with Mrs
Blanch Sherwood, Mrs. Ray Brown
and MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Dolphan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grier of
Harrington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Cain at Big Stone Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Palmer had
as their guests over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reese of St
Petersburg, Florida.
This town and community was
saddened on Friday evening, May
2l. to learn of the death of Mrs.
Elizabeth Masten. She was the
widow of the late Hezekiah Masten,
who died about six months ago.
Mrs. Masten had been a resident of
FELTON, for number of years. Her
funeral services were held on
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. OIin ShOekIey, pastor
May 3Oth

N-AA@s9 AAeAy 0ubu
Sunday School services at 10 a. m.
in charge Of F. w. Ireland. SUPER
intendent.
Preaching at IL a. m, by pastor.
Sunday Evening, May SOth at
8 o'clock the Primary Department
of the Ellendale Methodist Church
will have their Children's Day pro-
gram.
Glass No. 6 will meet with Mrs.
Fred w. Ireland on Friday evening,
June 18th. ALI are cordially invited.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Webster Warren on Thurs
day evening, June 18th. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, May Both
Sunday school services in charge
of Preston Donovan, superintendent
Union Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckIey, pastor
Sunday, May 3Oth
Sunday School at 2 p. m.
Preaching at 3 p. IA.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

qualities of the finest cars the size, the
long wheelbase, the luxury, the superb en-.
gineering, and the wondrously alert per.
fOrmance-fOr an absolute minimum cost.
Come in and try the exciting difference
that big-car performance makes. Find out
how POntiac's economy and dePendability
hold down driving costs. And learn how
easily our generous deal let's you step from
your present car to a big, luxurious Pontiac.
The car is waiting-cOme in soon!
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

10 call Milford from Frederick after Am.
Sunday June 6, you will dial 2 Gnstead of 81,
then wait until you hear the second dial tone.
then dial the number.
To call FELTON, from Frederick, you will
dial 4 (instead of 81, then wait until you hear
the second dial tone, then dial the number.
To call Repair Service, you will dial ia
instead of 20" OPERATOR
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
ROCKS PAY OFF

SIDNEY, Neb., Up During
the A years the Hatcher family
fought to keep their $40 acres of
land through drOuth and other mis-
fortunes, Mrs. Efie Hatcher kept
saying this country must have
something more in it than rocks
and rattlesnakes."
She was right Now she can look
out over the wheat fields and see
three producing oil wells in their
midst.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

and want TO call Frederlsa, Milton or Harrington
After 8 Am. Sunday June 6, you will continue
to make your calls as you do now except that
you will NOT wait for the second dial tone
To call Frederica 5-5O21, for example, YOU
will dial and then, Without ,Uqiting for the
second dial tone, dial 5-5O21.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

Selection Of symbolic state birds
is modern cutsOm started by Ken
lucky when it picked the Cardinal
in 1926, says the National Geo
graphic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE A KERATOLYTic

II SlOUcHS Off the tented outer skin
TO expose LUried fungi and kills it on
contact. Get iris STRONG, keratolytie
fungieide. T-A-L, ot any drug store. If
not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 4Oc
back. Now at RAGAINS
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

Page II
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
Large Cro,cd
Seen As Jr.
COnchs Make
Second Start

Coach Walter Chwalik's
Junior Conchs will be out
after their second victory of
the season tonight at 8 o.
clock when they meet the
Miami Beach JayVees at the
high school field.
Fresh from a 1910 victory
over Hialeah, the JV.s are in
prime shape for another win.
They had plenty of work
this week in drill sessions
against the varsity.
Exact lineup tonight was deter
mined by the amount of action
some members of the Jayvees saw
last night in the Sanford-Key West
game. Under state athletic associa-
ton rules, If player participates
in a varsity game, he is ineligible
for jayvee football until the follow
ing week.
The Conchs showed that they
have some fire last week when
they humbled sophomore studded
Hialeah varsity. Showing little
stage fright they started three sus-
tanned marches that resulted in
scores.
The score might have been great
er had not rash of fumbles hamp-
cred the Conchs.
Little Johnny Williams, who
weighs little more than a bantam
rooster, but who performed admir-
ably for Key West last week should
see a lot of action tonight along
with Doug Allen, Danny Oropeza,
Ed Washburn and Paul Higgs.
Linemen slated to get consider
able work tonight are Wayne AL
bury, Earl Weech, Dan Gates, Mar
tin Frantz and Bill Rojas.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

who alternated at center anf full
back, was driven back to the 27.
And at this point, Atwell, who
weighed 125-poundS soaking wet.
pulled off the outstanding run Of
the evening. He sliced off tackle.
stumbled, played ring around :
the rosy with host of Sanford
defenders and went all the way -
73 yards.
Atwell ran the point to put the
clincher on the ballgame.
The end of the game found the
Celery Feds deep in Conch terri
tory, but the situation was under
control.
GRIDIRON GLEANINGS: Won
dering why they call Sanford the
Celery Feds? It's because Sanford
is the celery capital of the world.
They are fed lots of celery. Get
it?. !. End Coch Walt Chwalik glee-
fully reported after John Carbonell
had made the first of two magnifi-
cent pass catches: II told that boy
he would score tonight. Vic
Vaccaro, former University of Flo
rida and Pittsburgh Steeler great
says watch that Curley club next
week" Vaccaro was here to scout
for his Miami Beach eleven. He
forgot to tell the Conchs to watch
for the Typhoons. George Reese
never played a game of football
before this year. But watch that
boy block. A little guy, he was tax
ing them on two at a time last
night Sanford's Coach Walt
Ganas, has this to say after the
one-sided defeat: "We've never
been beat that badly before. We
aren't that bad" The Celery Feds,
who showed fair deception at
times, even pulled off the time hon.
ored Stature of Liberty" play. :.
1t didn't work on the savvy Conchs
!. The Conchs will have "count-
ing drill" next week, Ed Beckman
promised. On more than one oc-
casion, they had but ten men on
the field. Bulletin: Miami High
School will definitely be on the
schedule next year. Date to be an
nounced Richard "Biff'' Salga-
do, Miami University freshman
performer was in the stands last
night. He suffered shoulder in
jury and has seen little work at
Miami. He'll be in their next week,
however And word from North
Carolina has it that Joe Pineda
was responsible for two tbs
when his North Carolina State
gridders defeated Wake Forest, 13 :
6. One of his passes was intercept
ed and he rang the bell with two
more. Not bad for a boy who has
played football for but three years.
and never ran the T before this
year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
ne WI Seek Second WIN Agaiud Miami Beach 6gnad 7ouiob
Smith Wins On KO Over Johnson

Smith, 17Sl2. caught the No. !
light heavyweight title contender
with a right hand on the side Of
his face that pitched 26-year-old
Harold to the deck as if he'd been
pole-axed. The 174-pound Philadel-
phia lurched forward, then stag
gered backward and finally sat
down on his launches.
Johnson tried to get up but he
couldn't move. He said in his dress
ing room, "the punch really hurt.
l tried to get up but was stunned.
I'm still dazed."
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
BY RALPH BERNSTEIN

PHILADELPHIA R-Boardwalk
Billy Smith bombed his way into
the forefront of the light heayy-
weight ranks here last night with
one solid punch.
The SS-year-old transplanted Cal
ifornian-he now makes his home
in Atlantic City, N. j., Knocked
out Harold johnson in 1:22 of the
second round. 1t took 175-pound
champion Archie Moore IA rounds
to accomplish the same feat / ast
August.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

the C0ncnS as tney came I
almost at will.
Only a pair Of defensive
lapses, the first when they
were coasting along on a
comfortable 1910 lead, al
lowed the visitors to score
their two touchdowns.
Brightest spot of the even-
ing was the revelation that
the Conchs have an aerial
attack Of no mean stature.
It was Bill Haney, who
throws the ball with ease
and accuracy, who supplied
the aerial work. He connect
ed for touchdowns on each
of the four times he threw
the ball last night. With the
Celery Feds playing a close
In tight defense, it seemed at
one point that Key West
could score all the IDS they
wanted simply by throwing
the ball. The success of the
passing assault was due in
no small measure to the per-,
Torrance Of ends John Car
bonell and Gene Favors,
who showed that they have
enough speed and deception
to get behind those half
backs.
The game also produced some
other fine performances, notably
the running of Mike Gates and Red
Stickney and the defensive play of
boys like Julio Henriquez, Wayne
Brantley, Frank Hood, Ralph Gar
cia, John Demerritt and Sam Cur
ry.
George Reese turned in his usual
fine job of work at the blocking
black assignment.
It was a rash of first quarter
fumbles by Sanford that started
the rout.
They elected to receive and on
the very first play from scrimmage
their Jim Hawkins bobbled the ball
and Joe Russo covered on the San
ford IL. Just three plays later. the
Conchs had score when Mike
Gates buled over from the nine
yard line.
That was a portent Of things to
come.
II was another tumble, this time
recovered by burly Julio Henri.
uuez on the Sanford 81 that set the
stage for the second Key West
score with just 4:1O of the ball
game by the boards.
Gates drove through the middle
down to the 81.
Then Haney pulled off the first
Of his picture book passes for the
second Key West score.
An extremely cool ballplayer,
Haney dropped back to the IS and
surveyed the situation. He spotted
John Carbonell weaving and dodg
ing past the Sanford secondary and
threw a beauty. Carbonell gather
ed it in on the dead run on the
IL yard line and romped across
untouched. The try for the point
was no good and the score stood
~ O.
1t was a bruising tackle by Way
ne Brantley and Frank Hood that
Jared the ball from the arms of
halfback Johnny Jones that set up
the third Conch I'd.
The Conchs took over on the ~
yard line and Haney and Stickney
sneaked the ball down to the 80.
But Is yard clipping penalty set
them back to the As. On successive
plays, Stickney picked up five
yards around end and then was
dumped for three yard loss.
Haney did it again.
He pitched one to Carbonell, D.
eain on the dead run; the fleet end
esGed. Haney faxed a place
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
TCU Stuns Trojans In Top Upset

The TCU upset topped a slim
slate of Friday night battles that
also saw Miami of Florida snap
to life in the final period to beat
Holy Cross 26-2O; Presbyterian up
set Davidson 10-7; and Denver
beat Montana, 1913.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
By The Associated Press

Texas Christian University's
Horned Frogs joined footballs
giant killer list today after stunning
previously undefeated Southern
California 20-7 in an intersectional
battle last night at Los Angeles.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS. The Notionol Business ond Professional
Womens Club have proven their capabilities and pioneer
qualities helping to build progressing ever i'm
proving country and
WHEREAS the work of this organization is vitullv
needed if America is to continue os q ureot free ond
democratic country; and
WHEREAS they have selected "A Better Business
Womon for Better Business World" os their theme for
the week of October TO- 1854 ond ore working toword
this end
NOW. THEREFORE. by virtue of the power vested in
me os Mayor of the City of Key West Florida l. c. B.
HorveY do hereby proclaim the WEEK OF OCTOBER 10.
1854,
NATIONAL BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S WEEK
and urge everyone to pledge themselves give their full
cooperation to this splendid civic organization in everv
possible way.
Witness my hond and the officiu seol of the citv of
Key West Florida, this 9th day OF October. AD 1854
(sd) C. B. HARVEY.
Attest Movor
VICTOR LOWE.
City Clerk
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

Ezzard Charles, heavyweight
champion, won AZ amateur fights
and lost none. He then decided
to turn pro.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
THE YARDSTICK
Key West Sanford

in ballgame that had the fans yawnng before the first
half whistle had blown.
Sanford hardly belonged on the same ballfied with
the Conchs as they came to life extensively and scored
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
Haney Thro,os -Four Passes For
Same Number OF TOucEdOsUns
BY jim COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

The Key West Conchs rolled up their biggest score
since the revival of the grdron sport here four
ago when they cobbered the Sanford Celery Feds 5212
Evening star., 1954-12-22
BAKERY SHOP ORDERS

Christmas orders for pastry Or breods
from our Boke Shop con Be accepted
until 3 pm. Thursdoy December p.
and may Be- picked Up at the Bake
Shop "Pick-it-up" counter until $50,
Friday, December "A. No Christmas
orders can b accepted Fridoy.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
color-natched safety
RUBBERMAID.
IL to 2.D

I. Toilet top troy provides sofe,
convenient place for toiIetries.
Compartments hold items sep
orote, rim holds spilled liquids.
White. yellow. green, peoch,
blue. 6HzxloM", ",-----1.Io
z. Softi-cup bothtub mat, three
sizes, oil in yellow, green.
peach, blue, dubonnet Of white.
l4x26" --I I.79
l61zx2SK" ----------2.2o
1880 z.79
W5L-Houseworss, lst Floor, North BIdo.
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-12-22

|. Old Mil, Flower Gorden set Of 2 3-ounce
jellies, preserves and pickles. 2.So
2. Zingg assorted Swiss cheese, individual
wedge shoped pockooes. z pounds, S9S
tnot shown)
White Fruit coke, made for Woodies' Of core
fully selected ingredients. Packed b, rose
tin. 2 pounds, 1.6O
Waldorf light fruit coke, filled with nuts and
fruits, pocked IN ottrocthe tin. 2pounds, 200
3spounds, 500
House Of Herbs, complete seasoning shelf,
twelve jors Of herbs in handsome pine shelf.
5.98
WGt-Food Shop, lst Floor, North Building
also Chevy Chose and Alexondriu
Evening star., 1954-12-22
GLASS SERVING
PIECES
designed and signed by
Georges Briard

Showing the fresh, completely different look
Of Georges Briord, your gloss serving GIFT Is,
certain to Grouse warm responses. In gold
color Aura Hexometric design On gloss, these
pieces were designed for the Gloss Guild.
Serving bowl. lo' size $50, II" sizs. 500
Two-ssction server. sxl4r. 500
WSt-Ths Gift Shop. ytb Floor
!. elso chsw chess end Alsxondris
Evening star., 1954-12-22

W6L-lousewores, lst Floor, North Building
... also Chevy Chose and Alexcndric
Evening star., 1954-12-22

WEL-fiousswcrss ist Floor, North Duildinc
Aso chssy Chose ond Alsx0ndriu
, 1954-03-29

: Because Of it's concentrated power which means
HIGHER OCTANE.
Because it gives more power to your car.
: Because it insures full performance to the motor
Of your car--old or new.
: Because it contains ESQ CxHy soIvenb which
cleans, lubricates and prevents rusting and valve
deposits in the combustion chamber. Longer life
for the motor and your car.
Because of its uniform quality due to the Nm
Di-secondary ButyrP araphenil Diamine it contains.
Because it stops knocks and pings completely.
Because your car starts faster and makes for
easier, smoother driving.
Because you obtain better mileage and better all
around performance.
Because although il is a superior gasoline it will
not cost you one cent more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

expects its new 100000 plant to
be open for play next Decoration
Day. mime holes of old course
will revert to Mitchell Air Force
base. in partitioning.) 80. Olivia
CONTINUED on Page C-S. Col. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Ed SuIlivon's
Little kIE\Y/ NnDL.
Old INIW 0NN

Coins In the Fountain, = won
Peggy Ann Garner q leading
role in Zanuck's 1.-THE Black
Widow" They tested Peggy Ann
in New York, rushed her to the
Coast as the Mcnamara replace
ment. 81. Lee Wallis, Holly
woods 100000 outfield pros
pect, marrying jeanne Spear in
Sept. ~. John .Hodiak-Janis
Paige romance cooled. The
Ed (Duffy's Tavern) GARDENERS
en- route to Europe. A boy
for the Jim Dodgers Hugheses,
Nicky Hilton and Mamie
Van Doren resumed. j. Danny
Kaye back in Hollywood for his
next. THE Jester"
Meadow Brook. Long island
layout. always a tough test OF
golf, viii be particularly exact
ing for the July q United States
Amateur qualifiers. Recent heat
spell baked Meadow Brook fair
ways to cement consistency
wiped out grass completely on
some fairways. The club, forced
to move because Of new highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
NEW YORK.
Men and Maids, and stun:


Men and Maids. and Stuff:
Believing that the recent
statement about cigarets proved
the integrity Of the American
Cancer Society. some important
businessmen members of the or
ganization are urging that no
followup stories be released in
the near future. In other words,
unless further studies reveal
alarming proof, there will be q
damper on publicity hostile to
the industry. 8. Air Force get
ting plenty Of pilot material;
crying need is for long term
noncoms who are heart of the
program. Jane Powell weds
Pat Nerney next month. Ex-
Ambassador Joe Kennedy's
daughter. Jean. and Alfredo de
Id Vega steady dating. ST.. The
Bin Weeks expect an October
stork. ~. Joan Crawford and
Lee Trent serious. Calf.
Gov. knights daughter. Caro-
lyn, losing her boy friend. Jim
Thompson, to Uncle Sam.
-
Florence Chadwick-Wally Ta-
Der merger OF? -. Anne john
son. daughter Of Carnegie En-
dowment prexy. to wed Herbert
Stone Sd in IS. Warmers
must gross $l0.000.000 on Judy
Garland's "a Star Is Born to
break even. Illness Of Maggie
Mcnamara, who clicked in
Moon is Blue and Three
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-27
Summer School To
Open On June ID

Summer school for pupils
Grades 7B to 12A inclusive will
open at Shaw High School Mon
day, June 14th and continue
through August 9Th. The sessions,
Monday through Friday, will be-
gin at 8 a. m. and close at 1890
D. m. with three periods in each
session. All registrations must be
approved by the Student Advisor
or the principal of the school
from which the pupil comes.
Enrolment will be limited to
two subjects for each pupil. Tui-
ton for resident pupils will be
$12 a subject, and for nonresident
pupils, S14.OO a subject.
Glasses will be formed only in
the subjects for which there is
sufficient registration to justify
maintaining a class, and the SUBJ
jects, all in regular curriculums,
shall be approved by the superin-
tendent, DR.. o. j. Korb.
Again in charge of the school
will be E. M. Preston, principal at
Prospect School. The faculty will
be made up of teachers from the
East Cleveland system.