davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
ST. PETERS LUTHERAN
Sioux Pass, Mont.

Everett v. Tande, Pastor
Divine worship on the second and
fourth Sundays of each month at
$50 a. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at
$50 a. m
WMF on the second Wednesday of
each month at 200 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Main and 9Th Ave. S. w.
Phone 76Q-R

LIST Sunday of each month, Com
munion service TOO p. m.
Remaining Sundays:
IL 100 a. m Worship and church
school.
Bishop III. H. Daniels wall conduct
Communion service. Baptism at IL
a. m. This Sunday, May 20.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
LAMBERT
U01.&xA Do~f~w

Schedule Of April Services
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Divine worship 8 a. m.
The Ladies' AID Society meets the
second and fourth Thursday of the
month at $50 D. m.
The Luther League win meet on
the End and 4th Sundays of the
month, 7:30 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

0lOxC 0X10 0(x((& S1AO AA(" IA 0C~0
machinery you need. Thanks to
low cost fiancing through the
new John Deere credit plan these
items can be y~ours-right now!
ONE 1852 MODEL n TRACTOR equipped with Hydraulic
i nssss 1ss1 asss 10 and d' s ! sns l PRICE, e0 sasoo .osfo Or s sioso.oo
down and $50 each fall for three falls plus interest viii iks
ONE { 1851 ssf'I Mo ; n TRACTOR equipped with Hydraulic
to no0sTos.. and sua1sni.s d priee sssoo. 90 siiso.Oc down win make
ONE 1851 MODEL r" TRACTOR equipped with hydraulic
s noSs guaranteed. New ti asan Price ssooO.oo. $4,000 down viii
ONE 1883 MODEL 10" GAS TRACTOR po~ss.sol hose and
os syin 9ss3 H 1i,s pow Yer sh 1oan Pr psE $4,000 n}ab s powss dG lift Price
ONE is4s MODEL "A" JOHN DEERE. Price s4sooo. $4,000
down and slasOo each fall for two falls. plus interest
ONE ONE Iss NOBEL NOBEL g. g. J JoAs 0EEs Ses with is'i power s4' take slsV of. In
very sood condition: PRICE $4,000 slso 90 dogn1 , : = =
ONE ONE 1875 ssas JOHN DEERE DEERE TRAcroR. Price ssso.oo. Single
os Thf ss.5 in u rTsn n ins psas1 P Ii. ia saoo iS1 euln''i'1 tractor
ONE ISL % INTERNATIONAL Hydraulic system Price
ONE a. CATERPILLAR TRACTOR Handy to have around In
ONE sP0J JOHN DEERE WIRE TIE BALER. Price ssso.oo. s2sooo
ONE lat JOHN DEERE a ~ Eo TIE 7 BALE r. Like ike. ns ss,. and ID
os szSG new s'f HOLLAND pIIs sa'si NUMBER " MOTOR DRIVE BAIER
with Hvdraulic bale tension control. in very good condition.
Price $4,000 or $4,000 down and three falls at s2sooo each.
ONE 1883 NE y H eod AZ 5.r No, 81 IS mot, MOTOR 3s1,, D II $1,000 sA. saeh.
ONE NEW HOLLAND FORAGE HARVESTER. Used two seasons
and like new. Hay and corn head. Price Sl20uUu or S4Sooo
ONE INTERNATIONAL CORN HARVESTER. Price $4,000.
ONE l4xs VAN BRUNT p D DRILL used one season. Price
$4,000 or $4,000 down and two falls at $4,000 each Plus In
oNE Iax7 VAN BRuNT DRILL at $4,000. Same terms a above.
ONE 20X7 L L DRILL with Fertilizer attachment. S57soo u
a3o 90 down and two falls at Sl72.50. plus interest.
ONE INTERNATIONAL sx6 PRESS DRILL. Price $4,000.
ONE PULL TYPE MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE COMBINE a really
s a5ss m STiss $3.50. s. a'e . sis sis s down and s1G sl sssS a iai for
ONE FARMcREsT SELF PROPELLED COMBINE in real good
condition Price sIsoo.oo or $4,000 down and three falls at
$4,000 each. plus interest.
ONE MASSEY HARRIS I'll A COMBINE. self propelled at
$4,000 or $4,000 down and three falls at s26ooo eacn' Plus
ONE INTERNATIONAL SIT. Motor drive with pickup: Price
xsooD on 5000. 90 down and two falls at $4,000 each plus
ONE JOHN DEERE TRUSS FRAMED 3BoTToM ls-INCH
PLow with new moldboards Price sa2soo " sso.oo oo~n
and two falls at $3.50 each. plus interest
ONE INTERNATIONAL 4-BOTTOM l4-INCH PLOW on rub
Der. Price $4,000 or $4,000 down and $500 plus interest
one MI1NEApoLIs MOLINE TANDEM DISC. Price $500.
ONE OLD JOHN DEERE MANURE SPREADEH. Price Ss0oo.
ONE JoHN DEERE sFt BINDER. Price sl2soo.
ONE INTERNATIONAL HORSE BINDER with power take OH
attachment This binder has sat somewhere and IS almost new.
ONE ssS SIDE RAKE Low wheel rubber tires Price 10000 or
ONE s1 SIDE RAKE. Price sl2s-oo.
Yellowstone
Machinery Co.
SIDNEY. OMAN
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
RIcHEY METHODIST

Rev. Mec3zenburg announces the
following subjects for the services
for the month OF April:
April IS at IL 90 a. IN. a prcvtew of
the General Conference Cd the
church which win be held In Mn
reapots April Is TO May 8. wiz be
given Rev. Meck1enbtrH Will tell
something about wflak the church
Is doing 8or the people ON a world
wide baHs-
April u at HOO: Or. L. z. Cooke.
dist. supt., win preach.
April 29 at ii a. m. a special service
with a visiting speaker.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
NYA Hall

Rev. Paul A. Schenck, Pastor
Sundays at 10 a. m, Bible school.
II;0 a. m. Morning worship.
Sunday evening service soc.
Thursday at 800 p. m. Prayer meet
ing.
Friendly and fundamental.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Used MACHINERY
S-A-

Stop at your John Deere Dealers
store and select the new or used
machinery you need. Thanks to
low cost fiancing through the
new John Deere credit plan these
items can be yours-right now!
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

JEHOvAH's WITNESSES
kingdom Ian, N. InterS2te Ave.
F1lrvfaW, Mo0t1A1
Sunday-WAhchtower Study. 8 p m.
Wodnesdzy-Book study. . p. m
Friday%Serv3ce meeting and Theo-
cratic Ministry School 7s6 p. m
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19
RESERvISTS RETURN
HOME FROM 2-WEEK
TRAINING ENCAMpMENT

One hundred and twenty Army
Reservists from Palmer, Wasilla,
Fairbanks, Anchorage and Ket-
chikan, completed their two-week
encampment at Fort Richardson
Camp Denali last weekend.
During their encampment the
reservists practiced techniques
which were learned in theory
during last years 48 drill periods.
The first phase of training en-
phasized experience in specific
jobs. The second phase, complet-
ed last Saturday, covered instruc-
ton on basic combat principles.
Members of Company c, 180th
Engineers Battalion, the Palmer
unit, participated in the encamp-
ment.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19

facts, I'll give them to you.
if you. don't want them I'll go
home. Shouts of Go homei"
were heard from the audience.
Many more questions were ask
ed from the floor-too numerous
to relate her.
The subject OF steam power
generation for the Valley was
brought up by James Frey who
said he is member of the As
ISOLATION of Farm and Mine, a
group consisting, he said, of from
200 to $50 MEA members. Vice
president O'Neill stated that he
has long fought for just such a
thing in the valley, where an
abundance of coal is available.
R. B. Graham, MEA treasurer,
presented his annual report, sup
ported by the audit performed by
the firm of Kincaid and Hedla.
Several questions were asked by
the membership IN regards to the
audit and these were answered
to apparent satisfaction by the
auditors.
Speaking also on behalf Of
steam power was Al Hagen who
suggested any surplus money
should be used here-''maybe
spend $4,000 on a survey here in
the Valley-we might come up
with something right in our own
backyard he pointed out. He
made report on steam genera
ton being used in the states.
IN the final stages of the meet
ing, which lasted until about 300
am, the membership voted to
grant $1,000 to the hospital; to
budget $500 for charity, and TO
grant $4,000 to Wasilla and Chu=
giak schools on a year-toyear
basis. These appropriations have
not yet been made official. Mint
ties of the meeting are not yet
completed.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19
SENATOR LONG
FAvORS ALASKA
TENNESSEE PLAN

IF the A1askans send the right
kind of people to Washington, /
feel they will receive a warm re-
ception', so SAID Senator Russell
p. Long Cd from Louisiana, in a
letter in regards to the Alaska
Tennessee Plan. His viewpoint
was related by James Hurley
during the April 18 meeting of
the Matanuska Valley Chamber
of Commerce. 'aT'his would be an
opportunity to publically present
the story of Statehood for Alas
ka," Long said. He stated he
felt sure that if Alaskans voted
to send two Senators and one
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19
GRANGE PLANS
OPEN MEETING

The Northland Pioneer Grange
is planning its second open meet
ing for Thursday night, April 26,
according to James Wilson, Gran
&c master.
A panel will present vegetable
and ornamental plant discussions
and member Of the Palmer Gar
den Club will be invited to par
ticipate. The meeting, open to the
public, will begin at 8 pm, and
will be held in Grange Hall.
Last months open meeting was
well attended. Wilson said, and
a good discussion was held. I'VE
hope for similar attendance at
the April meeting, he added.
The Grange is planning a series
of open meetings during which
timely agricultural topics will be
presented.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19
MEA Meef-
Continued from page y

dent, requested that the order of
business on the agenda be chang
ed SO that a petition for her re-
call could be heard first. Misun-
derstranding about rules of order
caused confusion amongst the
membership but her request was
not granted, and the regular or
der of business went on. On a
motion from the floor by James
Frey that the vice-president pre-
side at the meeting, an immedi-
ate second was Offered and sup
ported by vote of the member
ship. As soon as Vice President
Phil O'Neill took the chair he
was questioned on the presence
of Attorney Edgar P. Boyko at
the Board of Directors table. Ac-
cusations of his coaching" the
Board were made and he was
requested to leave the table
which he did, seating himself in
the audience. MEA attorney, John
Shaw, said that Attorney Boyko
had every right to be present,
that he was representing Mrs.
Parks in the recall issue and that
the MEA bylaws provided for
such.
Mrs. Parks gave her presi-
dents report between many in
terruptions from the floor and
during questions regarding her
utilization with CAPA informed
the membership that she had re-
eeived check for $1,000 from
CAPA and that she has a receipt
for the money turned back out
of this check. She reported she
had spent $474 for the trip to
Washington. Mrs. Parks stated
there seems to be a lot of mis-
understanding about CAPA.
Questions flew from the floor:
rs CAPA engaged in rural cleo
trification?" Mrs. Parks answer
ed that CAPA is engaged in
wholesale identification. why.
do we need CAPA when we have
the Eklutna project? Mrs. Parks
answered that in three years at
the most there will not be enough
power I'VE must look TO the
future, she said. She spoke of
broWn-outs in the valley in 1851
caused by power shortage lit
behooves us to start planning for
next few years At this point At
torney Boyko attempted to speak
and was booed by some of the
audience. Boyko jumped to his
feet and said If you want the
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19
LEGION TO SPONSOR
new SCOUT TROOP

Marvin Slaughter has been
named Scoutmaster of the recent
ly created American Legion Boy
Scout troop. The first meeting for
the troop will be held at Legion
hall Monday evening, April %,
at 7 pm. All boys, not now affil-
lated with a Boy Scout troop in
the Palmer area, and who are be-
tween the eligible ages of IL and
IA years, are invited to attes d the
organizational meeting. Regular
meeting nights and the time of
future meetings will be establish
ed at this meeting.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19
tennessee plun-

Continued from page u
ture for the Statehood cause.
Money for expenses of Senators
and Representative would be
appropriated by the Territorial
Legislature.
Business conducted at the
meeting was a report of $967.05
revenue from the clubs minstrel
show the Kiwanians went on
record to sponsor a Little League
team in Palmer and agreed to
sponsor a get-out-and vote cam
paign for the forthcoming cleo
ton. The club also agreed to do
nate 500 to the school band fund.
Other dinner guests were Eugene
Reid, Lee Hartley, and Lucille
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19

Congressman to Washington
that they would be interviewed
frequently by all news medals
and that they would be better
able to acquaint the general pub
lie with the desireability of State
hood. He pointed out that many
votes cast by representatives in
Washington are done on a person
al basis and stressed the advan-
tages of having Alaskan repre-
sentation in Washington.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19
NUGGET CLUB
TO MEET APRIL 81

Members of the Nugget Home
makers club will hold a meeting
at the home of Carmen Splett-
stoezer on April "a at 8 pm. All
members are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19

Mick and Louise Kellogg attend
ed to hear the Hilscher talk.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19

Fabulous money prizes
by Chamber of Commerce
may be coming your
wuy, soon!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17
Savannah, GeOrqia

Thompson was asked what the U.
S. should do about this :. :,
We'll. let them (let Russia help
the neutrals)." she said. 1T will
keep us from having to do it -.
(Oh, now, Miss Thompson
Russia sends MICS to Egypt, and
the U. S. should stand by! 80
I must admit that the most in
teresting part of Miss Thompson's
speech was the reference to ref
ugees This time she was not
talking about the Arab refugees"
from Israel. whom she does not
want to see resettled in Arab
countries. but would give back TO
Israel This time she spoke
about the German refugees who
had been thrown out Of Eastern
Europe and resettled in Germany.
and she spoke of the Firms who
had previously lived in Russia
and who had been resettled by
the Finnish government in Fin
land These people. she said.
had been absorbed by these two
governments and were adding TO
the prosperity of the country i.
(She said nothing about sending
them back to Russia y
It would have been most inter-
esting to hear Miss Thompson ex-
plain her turnabout on the ref
ugee problem Of course the
cue was not taken up
AS il was. Miss Thompson with
tongue in cheek thanked Beau
clerc for having permitted her
and the ST. Johns Dinner Club to
meet there. and she left town.
causing only this minor columnar
disturbance -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17

DR.. William A. Wexler. who
spoke on brotherhood and De-
mocracY" at the Brotherhood Sab
bath Friday night at Agudath
Achim Synagogue.
Brotherhood Sabbath was OBJ
served last Friday at the Sabbath
eve service of the Agudath Achim
Synagogue at $3.50 p. m.
The guest speaker was DR..
William A. Wexler, who address
ed the congregation on the SUBJ
ject, brotherhood and Democ-
racy."
The kiddush (prayer of sanctifi-
cation) was chanted by Harvey
Rubin. The service was in charge
of Rabbi Isidore Barnett.
A social hour followed in the
Samuel Tenenbaum auditorium,
at which time the Sisterhood OF
the Synagogue acted as host.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-17

CONTINUED on Page Isl

left Germany should be
watched =.
Russia, she said, is the most
controversy country in the world
There is a definite move on
the part of the Russians to further
ne,1tralize neutral countries by
giving them aid During the
question and answer period Miss
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17
BETHUNE ELEMENTARY

On last Thursday morning our
music consultant, Miss Johnnie
Y. Patten, was in charge of as
sembly. We learned many St.
Patrick's songs, one that the
children win always remember Is
Danny Boy" this particular Sc
lection was sung by the faculty,
of course we were not aware OF
this but as whole 1t was beauti-
fully done.
Thursday afternoon at ZOO all
principals of Dade County met
for their regular council meeting.
The library was a beautiful pic
turesuue scene. Our school colors
yellow and green was carried out
even with our food. Each person
was given the menu on green and
yellow construction paper with
their names and yellow flower
corsage with white, lace. The
menu consisted of broiled chick
en-, Bethune's vegetable tart
(yellow and green), st. Patrick's
salad, hot rolls, lime drink, dec
orative ice cream and green cake.
Everyone seemed to have enjoy
ed himself.
Monday morning was thrill to
see one of our youngsters Cd
Brownsville, Young Morley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morley Of this
community doing his intern work
hereunder the leadership Of Mrs.
Evelyn Williams. Congratulations
Morley, and remember we're
proud of you and hope your stay
here will be beneficial
w. c. Cogdell, principal
Zelma ID. Black, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

The faculty wants to thank the
community for participating In
It's Spring Carnival on Saturday
afternoon, March 10. Everyone
seemed to have had a wonderful
time. We also want TO thank
those parents who brought pies
TO be sold to help raise funds for
the PTA.
The PTA had its meeting Mon
day night, March IL. A report OF
the State Convention was read
by the president. She stated that
one of the theme Of the meeting
was to inform parents to spend
more time with their children as
a whole. They said give children
more responsibility, whatever they
have to do have them to do 1t
well. These things would be much
help in preparing our children to
take their places in regards to
desegregation.
The president showed great
concern about our children fail
ing so low according to test given
at the beginning Of the school
year. She asked teachers what
the parents could do to remedy
this condition. . Many answers
were given including giving your
children more experiences by
taking your children and taking
time to answer questions that
your children ask. Parents should
come to school more often to find
out what their children are doing
and participate in the Parent
Teacher Conference. It was also
mentioned that those parents who
have children who are causing
the standards to be lowered are
never present at any of the affairs
that are given by the school such
as conferences and PTA meetings.
It was mentioned at the be-
ginning of the school year that
the patrol boys and girls needed
rain coats. Mr.. Hazel Owens, one
of our teachers husband, started
this drive by donating $12. The
PTA voted to give Mr.. Day, the
patrol sponsor, whatever amount
of money they needed to go with
the SIP to buy the coats. Many
thanks to Mr., Owens and the
PTA.
Theodore Robinson, reporter
Rosa Lee Fortson, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17
TOTS TOWN PTA NEWS

Tots Town PTA was organized
on Friday, March 2, in its present
location on Coral Reef Drive in
Richmond Heights. Plans are all
ready in the making for a dedi-
cation program, to be held in the
new building which will be ready
in about so days from date. The
following officers were elected:
Mrs. Dennis, president; Mrs.
Williams, vice president; Mrs. M.
E. Lawrence, secretary; Mrs. e.
M. Rogers, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Fife, treasurer; Mrs. M. .
Hanna, membership chairman;
Mrs. v. Pogue, membership
chairman; Mrs. Word, chaplain;
Mrs. Thompson, reporter; Mrs.
Brown, social chairman.
Meeting date viii be held the
first Friday in each month at BOO
o'clock pm. For our first affair
to help with the dedication pro-
gram we will present teen-age
dance on March %. All teen-agers
are invited TO attend.
Mrs. Aranha, director
Mrs. Thompson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

Holmes Elementary Schools
Junior Red Cross was host and
hostess to the County Red Cross
Organization on Friday, March
10. A playlet, Filling the Gift
Boxes" by pupils Of Holmes, was
enjoyed by the large crowd of
pupils and sponsors. Following
the program cookies and fruit
punch were served.
Mrs. Evelyn LaFleur'S fourth
grade class presented the assemb-
ly program on Thursday morn
ing. The playlet, ''Tommy's Ad-
venture" emphasized the impor-
lance and fun in work. It ex-
planned that every insect, ami
NAL or human who does anything
worthwhile must work in order
to accomplish a goal. The auto
harp selection, "Home on The
Range" by Valdez Mccall, was
enjoyed by all. Mrs. 1. Fosters
second grade class will present
next Thursdays program.
The fourth grade classes have
begun study of Our Solar Sys-
tenn. When answers to the queS-
tons from the fourth graders
concerning planets, asteroids,
planetoids, etc., are obtained,
these children will have attain
ed a wealth of knowledge.
The morning talks over the in
tercom by pupils of the sixth
grade have been interesting and
Informative. Oneal McGrew re-
minded us of the Industrial Ex-
position at Dinner Key; Willette
Jolly spoke to us on 'Good Man
ners' and Katrina Gibbs spoke on
Friendship" We are striving to
give an opportunity to as many
pupils as possible to speak over
the schools intercom during the
year.
Because of their expressed
curiosity and interest in their
neighbor school, pupils of Mrs. /.
Fosters second grade class visit
ed Northwestern Vocational
School. These second graders
were especially happy to see the
gym, science and band rooms be-
cause they had heard so much
about them.
Invitations are being sent to
our patrons to visit the school on
Parent Teacher Conference Day
Friday, March %. We are anti
cipating comforting with as many
parents as possible who did not
visit the school during our first
conference day in October. Please
plan to confer ON Friday, March
%.
Cleomie Crumpton, reporter
Thena c. CroWder. principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

These beautiful Spring days are
making il possible for the many
class trips now being enjoyed by
the children.
Seeing things as they are Is one
of the most effective educational
media.
We are fortunate TO live In a
community which abounds In
natural and man-made resources
and beauty.
Mrs. Emma Sweeting, president
OF Parent-Teacher Association
wishes TO urge all parents and
friends TO be present on Thurs
day night. She feels sure that you
are interested In reports from the
state meeting.
OPEN LETTER TO PARENTS
Dear Parents:
This is the time of year when
you give your surroundings a
general cleaning in preparation
for the bright warm days ahead.
Your children need the same
type Of attention They need a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
CHORUS SUCCESS IN
FESTIVAL

Northwestern's Choral Society
headed by Mrs. Joel Ingraham,
earned double A rating last
March 8 in the first Dade Coun-
ty Choral Clinic Festival held at
Booker T. Washington HI ! G h
School,
Sponsored by the Dade County
Music Educators Association in
connection with the State Depart
ment of Education, the festival
brought all high school choruses
of the city together.
Northwestern's specific rendi-
tons were "Carousel" by Roger
and Hammerstein; snow Let All
the Heavens Adore Thee by Bach;
and Eye Watchers and Ye Holy
Ones" by Davidson. The chorus
performed four required selec-
tons with the other choruses. All
ratings were made by David Will
mott, state supervisor of music;
Howard Doolin, Dade County's
supervisor Of music; Miss Betty
Newell of Ponce de Leon Junior
High and Miss Margaret de Sola
of North Miami Jr. High.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17
A. L. LEWIS ELEMENTARY

All Club Week was a busy, but
a quite enjoyable one around the
campus of A. L. Lewis school.
The All Club girls of A. L.
Lewis School from the Home
stead and Florida City areas were
in charge of chapel during the
regular chapel exercises. "This Is
Your All Club" was the title OF
the slit that was presented In the
form of television program.
Mrs. Victoria Simpson, the All
Club County Agent, was present
to present an award Of outstand-
ing achievement in the club TO
Carolyn Baskin, fifth grade stu
dent. Mrs. A. d. johnson and Mrs.
Gertrude w. johnson are the
SPONSORS of this fine group OF
girls.
The faculty and student body
beamed graciously on Monday
morning when Roy Campanella,
the famous Brooklyn Dodger
catcher, spoke to the body in a
special chapel exercise. Judge
Sylvester Adair of Homestead
was present TO introduce the
famous catcher.
Brownie Troop No. 81 Of
Homestead and Florida City con-
Quoted the Flag Raising cere-
monies on Monday morning.
The adult class at A. L. Lewis
School is in session every Mon
day and Wednesday nights from
z O'Clock until 10 o'clock. Come
and register now! This Is an OPP
portunity that you should not
neglect.
F. D. Thurston, reporter
Edna n. DeVeaux, principal