davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
FLORIST

Must be experienced; full and part
time work. Call WO. 6-142s for
appointment. -19
FOUNTAIN GIRLS-White. expert
enced, reliable, refs; store closes s
pm, closed Sundays and holidays.
NATIONAL DRUG CO. 1000 Conn.
FOUNTAIN sGGi GIRL. refined. white or
colored; for Silver Spring; hrs, ,
until 10; must be Thoroughly exDer.,
with recent local refs. | am looking
for an "above-average fountain girl,
capable of earning a top saslry.
DRUGSTORE, 94oo Georgia aye.
G ilsHsF Hpf OFFICE WORK tipping in
voicing and filing. part time. hours
to be arranged; S1.25 hr. Apply in
person STUDENTS BOOK CO..
GENERAL OFFICE WORK
"1-35 yrs; typing required; pleasant
personal interviews only. Apply to
Mr. B. R; Bruning, l0-1; Mon.
e ts5Rqsh 1871 ThuF i4th w st nIws
JR. DEPT. ASSISTANT
For Career Girl and young timer
apparel.
Excel. opport. for young person to
promote New dept. and grow with
1t. Good retail selling exper. helpful,
To become Buyer manager after
showing q capacity to handle posi-
ton.
Also an opening for Two Attractive,
exper. YOUNG Salesgirls. Excel.
salary and commission.
APPLY OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

Wanted, aluminium storm window
and door mechanics. Exper. only
need apply. Apply to MR.. LANGS-
TON. between 10 am. and IL noon,
daily except Sat. WEATHERGUARD
CORP. 1921 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

ESTIMATOR SALESMAN, with knowl-
edge OF, drafting or craftsman who
could become estimator; Salary,
PLATE & window GLASS CO.,
1855 N. 7. ave. ne, LA. $500.
FLOOR LAYERS, white. experienced
men only; steady work. Call PARKS.
F 81 i,i;i M y e dav s EGEk Ap
SHAKE SHOP. 9th and G SITS; NV,
FURNITURE sALEsMEN-Immediate
opening for 3 experienced furniture
statesmen. Attractive financial ar
Mr.. Ghildress, J. NEE CO., H st.
FURNITuRE SALESMAN. in wash. IS
most beautiful Suburban store: guar
anteed draw and commission: pre-
fer some furniture BACKGROUND in
s ssretest m eondeacs PeDss
ALA, Chevy Chase IS, Md. lis
work in city. cail ERNEST
WALKER, co. 5-O743 IL
GAS STA. ATTEND. exper.: refs.
must carry shift: good pay If effic.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. exper
Apply ADAMS AMOCO. 4th and
Rhode Island ave. ne. IL
GLASSMAN, sober, experienced in
store # front; , ,tssdy work; good pay
GRILLMAN, must be experienced
good pay; no Sunday work. IVY
CITY GRILL, 1000 Fenwick st.
ne. Take Ivy City bus, get of at
Fenwick and Oakie.
GROCERY CLERKS 3)-Experience
erences. Steady well-paid job. Usual
employee benefits. Apply to Mr..
Clark. FoODToWN SUPER MAR
KETS. 7341 Landover I'd. Kent
G Yl}5sfsR Mo HELP, with drivers Tl7 IL
cense; full time. For info, call co.
5-7Q41 or co 5-7A4R liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
HELP--MEN
LINOTYPE OPERATOR. steady job

LINOTYPE OPERATOR, steady job,
must be sober and steady worker;
6 pd. holidays and hosp. Elk. 3-039S.
operate outdoor key shop. Apply to
key dept, HEIGHT CO., 18th and
SITS. NV. III
MAINT. MECH, gen. maint., frame
and hang doors; have own tools and
car; perm. Job. 10. S-5140. 250t
Iverson st. Sc. III
iMEATCUTTER-Ap WHITE BELL
MARKET, 2132 Fla. ave. NV. lis
MECHANIC, auto. qualified. Excel
opportunity. salary or percentage
| State experience and references
| B. C. C. SINCLAIR SERVICE CEN
TER. 1885 Old GEORGETOWN I'd.
| Bethesda. OIL. 4-970O -16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
MECHANIC

For laundry truck fleet; local expe-
rience and refs. required; steady,
good-paying position for qualified
white man. Apply in person, to
Mr.. Nottingham, in garage, MA
TIONAL LAUNDRY CO., 81 Pierce
G !, e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Golden OnnOrt1lnitv
MARRIED MAN

FAMILY MAN
For responsible sales position
with large national distrib-
uting organization. Neat ap-
pearance; no investment;
car essential. If you are
available immed., call JU.
5-1351, ask
for Mr.. LLEWELLYN.
DIR: To get to 10000 Insley ST.. 20
UP Ga. ave. to Plyers Mill I'd. turn
left and Insley Is LIST left OF Plyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
MEN PART TIME
MEN

Would you like to be a salesman?
Would YOU be interested in con-
Meeting with an established company
with 80 years selling experience and
will give you thorough training in
its products, instruct YOU in selling
and pay you a weekly salary plus
a commission? All We ask of you IS
an honest effort to cooperate with
our sales training program. We have
positions open for men who wish to
make selling career. Immediate
openings for nearby Virginia terri
tory. Call HO. 2-5201 for an IN
terview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
APPLY IN PERSON
s AM. TO 4 PM.
MELPAR, INC.

40 SWAMI AVE.
CAT JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
MILLINERY SALESWOMEN

Exceptional opportunity. must be
thoroughly experienced selling me-
dunn and better grade hats. Full or
part time. Apply Mr.. Williams.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
George R. Adams
Services July 7

George Russell Adams, 81,
youngest son of the late Eldora
and George G. Adams, of London
r. R., died July 4 at West Penn
Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa.
His early life was spent in Lon
don and vicinity, later transfer
ring to Martins Ferry, Ohio. He
was a member of the State High
way Patrol for many years. A
graduate of London High School,
he was a member of the Metho-
dist Church, the Masonic Lodge
and ElkS' fraternal order.
Surviving are his wife, Mildred;
twin sons, Russell and Gene at
home, another son, Richard Champ
of Columbus; one sister, Mrs.
Robert A. McMurray and one
brother, Moses Adams, both of
London.
uneral services Wednesday
July 7, at two o'clock at the His
lop Funeral Home, Martins Ferry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Man Released In
Odd Legal Case

A court oddity occurred here
last week when Osa G. Black was
released from the London Prison
Farm after a hearing conducted in
the Common Pleas Court.
Black, on a writ of habeaS cor
pus, was released after it had been
determined that he had spent nine
months in the Madison County
Jail on a warrant issued, by a pa
role officer. Judge James F. Bell
held that Blacks county Jail SEN
tence in the county Jail be credit
ed to his original term in the Lon
don Prison Farm since he had
been detained by parole officer,
Raymond Boothe, Scioto county.
Black had originally been sent
up on bad check charges and was
re-arreSted after being indicted by
the Grand Jury on assault and bat
terry charge. He was free on bond
at the time of his arrest by the
parole officer and the court
found that his nine months SEN
tence in the county Jail could Re
credited to his prison term. He
has been released.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Lloyd P. Jacobs
Cancer Victim

Lloyd P. Jacobs, 46, farmer, died
Saturday night of cancer at his
home on the Norman Road. He
had been i'll since February.
Born in Putnam County, West
Virginia, May 7, 1908, he had
farmed in Pickaway and Madison
Counties the greater part of his
life.
Surviving are his wife, Helen;
three sons, George, John and Will
liam, five daughters, Martha,
Gladys, Mary, Ruth Ann and Lin
da Sue, all at home; his father,
Andrew Jacobs of Circleville; five
brothers and three sisters.
Funeral services Tuesday after
noon at the Church of Christ in
Christian Union of which he was
a member, the Reverend Harley
Bennett, officiating minister. In
terment in New Holland Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Granaries Must
Be Clean Saws
County Agent

Many farmers in Madison
County have cleaned out their
granaries for Wheat and sprayed
the floor and walls with an in
secticide by this time, according to
a report from the Madison County
Extension Office. If this has n0c
already been done, it will still be
the profitable thing to do, to spray
the floors and walls of the gran
airy with a solution of DDT or
Marlate at the rate of 2/3 cup of
the 500 material per gallon of
water. If using 2596 strength ma
terials, double the amount in one
gallon of water.
Another precaution farmers can
take to safe guard their wheat in
farm storage is to apply a pyren-
one grain protectant powder with
the grain as it goes into storage
at the rate Of 10 pounds per 100
bushels of wheat.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
County Schools
Reorganize At
District Meets

The board of the recently re-
districted school territory in south
ern Madison county, comprised of
Madison Local, Range and Stokes
schools, had an organization meet
ing in the office of County Super
intendent r. D. Webster Thursday
evening.
George Ropp was chosen presi-
dent; Hiram Riegel, vice president
and Daril Sifrit, clerk.
At this session, the board chose
Mclaughlin and Kile, architects of
Lima, to prepare plans for the
new High School building for the
district.
The board will continue plans at
the next regular meeting in the
office of Supt. Webster, Monday
evening, July II.
The Board of the recently re-
districted territory in. Northern
Madison County, will have its or
ganization meeting in the office
of Supt. Webster, Tuesday, July
at eight o'clock.
Members of this board are,
Hugh Roby, Jay Graber, John
Lammi, A. G.. Kirby and Harold
Murray.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Woman Accused In
Forgery TangIe

Bernice Miller Humphries, Lon
don, was bound over to the Madi-
son County Grand Jury on TWO
counts of forging and uttering,
Justice Gerald Baynes said Tues
day. Mrs. Humphries is the wife
of Carl Humphries who recently
pleaded guilty to charges of OBJ
tanning a false auto certificate. 1t
was said.
According to local authorities,
over two hundred checks amount
ing to many thousands of dollars
had been passed undetected by a
local bank due to the similarity
in the allegedly forged signatures.
The checks were said to have been
written on the woman's former
husband who did not notice the
discrepancy until recently.
Mrs. Humphries, through her
lawyer, pleaded not guilty and
was released on $1,000 bond, it was
said.
Some speculation has been eX-
pressed as to the responsibility for
payment of the checks and the
outcome of the affair is not
known at present. 1t was brought
out that the woman's former nus
band had not lodged a complaint
until recently although the alleged
forgeries had been continuing for
several years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
IS Teen-Agers
Get 4-H Awards

Thirty-five All members receiv-
ed certificates of completion for
the Teen-Age Modelling and Self
Improvement Course, sponsored by
the F & r Lazarus Company and
the Madison County All Club
Council.
The series of four meetings was
taught by Miss Sally Yearling and
the final meeting Miss Nan Yeager
helped the girls study their pro-
gress. Included in the meetings
were such things as posture, walk
ing, sitting, pivoting, makeup,
hair style, and care, cleanliness
and clothes, and clothing select
ion.
The final meeting was a review
of all the things discussed at the
previous meetings with the girls
modelling in the London High
School Auditorium. During the
course, each girl received a special
modelling school hat box.
Those members unable to come
at the final meeting will have the
opportunity to complete at the
fair
This course was designed to
help All club members become
aware of dos and don't's in gen
eral appearance, as well as in
selection of clothing and in model
ing techniques.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Bennett Funeral
Services Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Kathryn Bennett, 30, who died at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Rutherford Sr., Fri
day night after several years i'll
ness, were Monday afternoon at
the Rader-Porter Funeral Home.
Reverend Robert VerSteeg of La
fayette was officiating minister.
Interment was in Paint Township
Cemetery.
Survivors are her husband, Oren
G. Bennett and seven children,
Ruth Eileen, Helen Elizabeth,
Martha Jean, Judith Ann, Roy
Robert, Carl Eugene, Paul Ed
ward; her parents; one sister,
Mrs. Jack Baker and two brothers,
Homer Rutherford, Jr., and
Thomas, all of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
George Hastings
Dies At Age II

Funeral services for George
Franklin Hastings, 72, of Enon,
native of Madison County, who
died in City Hospital Springfield,
Thursday, were at the Richards
Funeral Home, Springfield, Sat
urday afternoon followed by inter-
ment in Enon.
Mr.. Hastings was born in Madi-
son County, January 16, 1882, the
son of Elias and Mary Hennis
Hastings. A retired farmer, he
had never married. Surviving are
three sisters, Mrs. Anna Frock of
Springfield, Mrs. Creighton Stun
baugh of Lynn, Mass. and Miss
Elizabeth Hastings of Dayton; two
brothers, William of Springfield
Route 6 and Robert of Medway
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Boy Saved From
Drowning At Lake

John William Jones, Ia, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Jones, 727 Pur-
dy Avenue, Columbus, who oper-
ate a concession at Madison Lake
over the weekends, was saved
from drowning in Madison Lake
Saturday afternoon, by John Levi
of Mechanicsburg r. r. l, accord
ing to report.
The boy was wading in the lake
with a cousin when Levi saw the
boy go down and fail to come up
again, the report stated. Levi
pulled the lad to safety and after
artificial respiration had been sue
cessfully administered he was
given first aid in London and
taken to his home in Columbus in
the Schlechty- -Fichner ambulance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Madison Fair Set
For August 22-26

With practically all dates for
both county and independent fairs
set, the State Department of Agri-
culture, is listing these for the
benefit of those who like to plan
their summer with an idea to get
ting about the state to see as many
races and fairs as possible.
Starting at home, the Madison
County Fair is scheduled for Aug.
22-26.
The PLAIN CITY independent
Fair scheduled for Aug. At.
The Ohio State Fair is set for
Aug. 27-Sept. 3.
The first fair in the state is
Jackson County at Wellston, which
will open July 81 and run through
July "a.
Continuing on the week of July
24-July 31-the following are
scheduled for that week: Fayette
County at Washington c. H,
July 27-31.
Knox County Fair, Mt. Vernon,
July 26-31.
Lawrence County Fair at Proc
torviIle, July 31-Aug. 8.
WEEK OF AUGUST IT
Crawford County, Bucyrus, Aug.
81.
Greene County, Xenia, Aug. 81.
Lucas County, Maumee, Aug.
4-9
Plain City Independent, Plain
City, Aug At.
Scioto County, Lucasville, Aug.
81.
Trumbull County, Warren, Aug.
81.
BREAKS LEG
Earl Wewitt, Mt Sterling Pike,
near London, broke his right leg
while at work at the Zero Locker
plant. Friday. He was taken to
Mt. Carmel Hospital in the Lukens
ambulance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Madison County Schools Hit
S42 Million In Valuation
Three Eligible
For Teaching
Scholarships

Madison County has three stu
dents eligible to receive the 1854
elementary teaching scholarships,
according to word received by
Madison County Superintendent Of
Schools r. D. Webster.
Mary Lynn Dewey, R.R. 2, Mt.
Sterling and Carol Ann Junk, N.
London Street, Mt. Sterling, both
of the Mt. Sterling school and
Virginia Conley, London-Grove-
port Road of the Fairfield School,
are the three announced eligibleS.
This $500 Scholarship was es-
tablished by the Tooth General
Assembly of Ohio to help relieve
the states elementary teacher
shortage, providing S250,000 in
1953-54 and S5O0,O0O for 1954-55.
Harold J. Bowers, director of
the states division of teacher ed
ucation and certification, announc-
ed this years winners. He stated
that the 1954-55 appropriation in
cludeS funds to continue grants
for a second year to 800 students
who got scholarships last year.
Students must attend one of "a
Ohio Colleges offering two-year
elementary courses and must
teach in an Ohio school after
training or repay the money re.
ceived, according to a release re.
garding the scholarships.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Temperature Hits
"a Degrees Here

A temperature of ga degrees
recorded by Leonard McNeal on
Friday, July 2, not only set a rec
ord as the hottest day in 1854 up
to that time, but was the hottest
for that date over a II year
period
Maximum temperature for July
B was 80 and for July 4 was SO.
Rainfall of July 3 was Ole and
for the morning of July 5 was
025 of an inch.
JAMES MEADE RUGH
ARRIVES JULY 4
Pastor and Mrs. Lawrence T.
Rugh, East Second Street, announ-
ce the birth of son, James Meade
Rugh at Mt. Carmel Hospital
Sunday, July A. The baby weigh
ed eight pounds, eight ounces.
Master James, whose father is
pastor of st. Johns Lutheran
Church is named for his two
grandfathers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
K. |. Foster
Dies Tuesday

K. L. Foster, 81, lifelong resi-
dent of Oak Run township, resid-
ing on the Norman Road, died in
Mt. Carmel Hospital, Tuesday
morning.
Surviving are his wife, Bessie
Riddle Foster; a sister, Mrs. Eva
Foster Truitt of Summerford and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Snyder
Funeral home in Mt. Sterling. IN
terment in Bethel Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Police Pledge
War On Hot-Rod
Driving Here

Sheriff Harold Bidwell and Pol
ice Chief German Clark issued
Joint statements Monday that So
called "hot-rod" drivers in and
about the city of London will face
severe penalties if apprehended in
breaking driving laws here. A
number of cases were reported Of
racing and speeding about the
city over the long weekend and
both the local police and sheriffs
department have pledged them
selves to break up the ring Of
teen-age speedsters.
One car was clocked at over 20
miles per hour on North Main
street Sunday while another driV-
er, Forrest Bennett, London, was
arrested by Sheriff Bidwel who
charged him with reckless opera
ton and operating a motor vehicle
without lights. Bennett, the sher-
iff said, turned west on High
street after dark without lights and
passed several autos at high
speed. He was fined 500 and costs
on both counts by Justice Gerald
Baynes.
Authorities are checking to de-
termine the rights of citizens TO
report violations and to sign affi-
davits against known speeders. If
such action is legal, London cIti-
zens may file complaints directly
to police and offenders may he
brought before the court, it was
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Swimmers Set
Season Record

If you think the London SWIM
ming Pool hasn't been appreciated
during this heated season, just
examine the number of guests"
according to a run down by Cor
den Oxley, manager of the pool.
During June's 80 days and the
two preceding opening days, there
have been almost 10000 swimmers
in the pool. Over 5000 children
and more than 1000 adults were
in attendance.
In addition to these a total of
1,100 came over from West JEFF
ferson on Mondays, Wednesday
and Fridays, to swim, as a part
of their recreation program direct
ed by Keith Lynn.
Also there were 2400 swins on
the season passes held by so fami-
lies and Sc individuals.
A few stragglers would boost
the total still slightly higher, ac-
cording to Manager Oxley.
Assisting Manager Oxley are,
Dave Pendleton, Dick LeBeau and
David Davidson, guards; Patty
Andrews, Sue Jones, Kay Gamer
on and Ann McCauley, who work
inside.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Red Cross Drive
Falls Short Here

The 1854 Red Cross Fund cam
paign, closed June 30, raised 63.6
percent of the goal set, according
to announcement from the Chap
ters headquarters.
The goal for the campaign was
announced for $8,311OO. Total re-
ceipts for the county were SIS, ,286.
O6, showing a deficit of S3,024.Sl.
Returns from the county were
given as follows: London Wards,
No. l, Pre- A, $283.75, No. l, Pre-
B., S224.2O; No. 2, Pre- A. S101.04,
No. 2, Pre- B, S159.11; No. 3, Pre-
A, S3447, No. 3, Pre- B, $3.50;
No. 4, Pre- A, S4917, No. 4, Pre-
B, $4,000.
London business district, $892.-
90; organizations, clubs, churches
in London, $109; Industrial divi-
sion, $500; London Prison Farm,
salts.
Township in the county returns:
Dorby-Plain City, S24.O0; West
Jefferson Ctown), S290.96; Union
township, S169.51; Range East,
S168.35; Range West, $20O.25;
Pike, S182.47; Canaan, S16S.94;
Monroe, S168O5; Fairfield-Big
Plain, S136.80; Paint, $113.8I;
Stokes-South Solon, S215.50; Mt.
Sterling Ctown) $4,000; Deer
creek, S185.OO; Oak Run, $98.25;
Somerford, $21475; PIE a sa n t,
S146. 80; Fairfield-Lilly Chapel,
S1O7.93.
It'll CE Ooc &c
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Fire Destroys
Brooder House

Fire of undetermined origin, de-
stroyed an empty brooder house
at the home of j. F. Mitchell, Sum-
merford Road, early Friday after
noon.
Loss, approximated at $500, was
covered by insurance according to
Mrs. Mitchell.
The Community fire truck in
charge of Robert Stewart, answer
ed the call.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Webster Reports
Over $500 Pupils
In II Districts

The total assessed value of the
schools in the eleven districts in
the Madison County System with
their total of 3,51O pupils, is $42,-
529, 1862, according to figures in
table in the office Of County
Superintendent r. D. Webster.
This also contains a complete
tabulation of these districts, num-
Der of students, and valuation,
which make an interesting story
for the school minded" and even
many who do not have any young
fry" who are attending school.
CANAAN DISTRICT - Has r
grand total of 2O9 students. In th1
first grade there are IS pupils;
second, %; third Is; fourth %;
fifth, IS; sixth, IS; seventh, 18;
total of 1863 in the grades. In the
ninth grade, IS; tenth, 13; eleven
tn, 0 and twelfth, 9, a total of 10,
making a grand total of 2O9. The
assessed value in Canaan is 81
896,716.
DEERCREEK DISTRICT -
Has total Of 144 pupils in its
eight grades. First grade, IA pup
lis; second, 10; third, IA; fourth,
%; fifth, %; sixth, IS; seventh,
20 and eighth, Is. The assessed
value is given as So. .484, ,459.
FAIRFIELD DISTRICT - Has
a grand total of 269 in grade and
high school. First grade, 38 pup
lis; second, 80; third, 25; fourth,
35; fifth, IS; sixth. 27; seventh,
"a and eight IT, a total of 216 in
the grades. Ninth grade, y; ten
tn, 13; eleventh, IA and twelfth,
IA, total of So in the high school;
grand total 269. Assessed value is
S2,686, ,436.
JEFFERSON DISTRICT . Has
a grand total of 665. In kinder
garten, one of the two schools in
the county which boasts a kinder
garten, are 80 pupils. First grade.
81 pupils; second, 65; third, 40;
fourth, 81; fifth, 81; sixth, SO:
seventh, 49; eighth, Sc; total of
SIC in grades. Ninth, 43: tenth, IA.
eleventh, 25 and twelfth, q, total
Of l39 high school, grand total of
655. Assessed value, S5,815, ,426.
MADISON - Has a grand total
of 428 First grade, 48; second,
Sc; third. IS; fourth, 40; fifth, 80,
sixth Al; seventh, 80 eighth, 80.
total in grades of $50. Ninth. "a;
tenth, "a; eleventh, 80, twelfth. %,
total high school 90, grand total
428. Assessed value is S7,O95, ,22A.
MIDWAY - Has a grand total
of 224. First grade, %: second, 2i,
third. %; fourth, 26; fifth %; six
tn, %; seventh, IA; eighth, II, grade
total, 173. Ninth, 13; tenth, Is:
eleventh, 10; twelfth, 13, high
school total, 81. Grand total, 224.
Assessed value. S4.273,089.
MT. STERLING - The other
; school in the county system which
boasts a kindergarten. has a grand
. total Of 458. In kindergarten are
81 pupils. First grade, AZ; second,
A; third, 28; fourth. 81; fifth, 35;
sixth, "a; seventh, 80; eighth, 27,
grade total, 343. Ninth 80; tenth,
33; eleventh, "a; twelfth, 26, total
. 115. Grand total 458. Assessed
? value. S5.157.47O.
PIKE-MONROE - Has a grand
; total of pit. First grade, "a; Sec
, ond, 80; third 16; fourth, IA; fifth,
p; sixth, 12; seventh, "a; eighth,
(CODtivr1a5 ~, Dora TyY,oN