davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

IF 100 DAYS or more of off-farm
work is taken as the feature identify.
ing part-time farming, then 81 per-
cent of Ohio's farm operators would
have been so classified in 1854.
FIRE is one of the greatest farm
hazards. Farm fire losses this year
are expected to exceed 140 million
dollars.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26
A. STETSER TO
HEAD CD UNIT
Named Chief of New Man.
power Division of State
Dept. of Civil Defense
PREPARES PLANS

Albert Stetser, chairman-execu-
tive director of Delaware's Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion, has been appointed chief of
a newly organized Manpower Di-
vision of the State Department of
Civil Defense.
The new unit has prepared plans
and procedures for marshalling
the states manpower following a
natural disaster or wartime emer-
gency, d. Preston Lee, state Civil
Defense director, said in making
the announcement. Col. Lee COM
mended Mr.. Stetser and his staff
for taking the initiative in form
ing this new Division of Civil De-
fense. He said, This is the first
time that a public agency has
handed their contribution to Civil
Defense on silver platter Mr..
Stetser had the entire manpower
program developed, necessary CO.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

ordination completed, reduced to
a written plan, and then offered
it to Civil Defense"
Executive assistant to Mr.. Stet-
ser in his Civil Defense work will
be Frank p. Vavala, chief of re-
search and statistics for the un-
employment commission.
A master plan for the rapid
screening and assignment of avail
able manpower under emergency
conditions has been drawn up by
Mr.. Stetser and will be incorpor-
ated into the states overall Civil
Defense plan, Col. Lee said.
Under this, most of the facili-
ties and personnel of the unem-
ployment commission would be
converted to Civil Defense man.
power operations in an emergency.
Primary purpose of the man.
power division will be to recruit,
classify and assign workers to es-
sential jobs in an emergency fol-
lowing a priority system set up
by the state Civil Defense di-
rector.
I'm the confusion and disloca-
tion following an air attack" Col.
Lee pointed out, "the problem of
getting skilled men into the right
disaster relief job will be a vital
one"
Also" he explained, IAN essen
(Continued on Page Fivel
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

Saved by so million women
for go years because you
get more for less stamps.
Compare catalogues you
get nationally famous mer-
chandlse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

CHANGING CLASSES Negro and white students moved
from class class without incident the first day Of nogruod
eussos Clinton High School in Clinton. Tenn. Nine Negro
teonagos attended the school, which marked by empty
edssroom According school authorities about rs percent Of
the schools 506 enrolment stayed away in white protest
against nteguon Some kept away by threats and ohOrs
by intimidation. GJEWSPRESS PHOTO)
WANT ADS IN THIS PAPER PAY OFF. JUST
PHONE FE. 5-3595 IN MINNEAPOLIS. IN ST.
PAUL PHONE q-FE. 1911
BEST NATIONAL AND LOCAL PICTURE
COVERAGE OF ANY PAPER OF ITS SIZE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

SUBSCRIBE TODAY TO MlNNESOTA'S MOST
INTERESTING AND PROVOCATIVE PAPER
CALL FEDERAL 5-3595 IN MINNEAPOLIS
IN ST. PAUL, CALL CA. 2-o922
THIS PAPER IS TOPS IN CIRCULATION,
ADVERTISING AND READERSHIP
IN THIS AREA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

AUTHOR EARTHA Famous actress singer E1rthd Kilt is
shown at New Yos International airport following her recent
arrival from Europe Pom American AirwuYs Clipper. She
holds copy OF her autobiography Thursdays Child TO be
released for publication Oct H. Miss Kit Left Immediately
for Ls vegus where she filing date at the Rancho Vesos
QEWSPRESS PHOTO)
READ THE TOP CLASS JOURNAL OF
MINNESOTA EACH WEEK
BEST PICTURE COVERAGE OF ANY PAPER
OF ITS SIZE IN THIS AREA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

HEADING FOR CROWN Aihod Gibson Of Huiom Cor
COURT returns the court for point she played Mrs.
Nell Hopm Of Australia in the opening mo,eh Of tho National
Tennis championships Forest s Beating her vol in Htoght
Miss Gibson displayed form which NIGH, take her into the
fnds the first Negro American singles champion in history.
QJEWSPRESS PHOTOl
READERS ALWAYS KNOW WHERE THIS
PAPER STANDS EDIToRIALLY ON
IMPORTANT ISSUES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

that one of the prize packages would be weeping in the
dark.
That bad?" he asked softly as he approached her.
The oval of her face pale, unturned, dim for
recognition Il guess so, she said And she snuf1ed.
Her voice was husky and pleasant. Her arm against
the faint light was slim. He tipped his mental coin He
knew he couldn't very well turn on the lights before
asking her.
Il feel dreary tonight, too. How about mutual
cheer association? Some place dim and Italian with
trite red wine and candle and well exchange small
talk. Nothing you have to dress for. Right from here
She didn't answer for long time and then in small
voice, she said, "Dutch?"
IF it'll make you feel better about it."
She stood up slowly. He pleased to see her tall
ness perhaps five eight. Tiny women made him feel
excessive.
live minutes to repair a ravaeed face" she
said. He followed her out into the hall and shut the
door behind them. She turned and despite the puff of
tears around her eyes, he saw that she was lovely A
lovely iissome thing named Della Howard, with black
hair and tilt Of aqua eyes, One he had admired from
afar, with black envy for one Walter Crane of the
Actuarial Section the tall and rather somber young man
who marched her away each and every evening. He
congratulated himself for his luck and the courage of
impulse.
She looked at him and seemed disconnected you're
Jerry Bowen, she said, almost accusneiy.
Notorious lupine type? Be not alarmed fair Della
I'm of duty Besides the reports are exaggerated"
He waited and she came back, smiling shyly. and they
went out and he found the sort Of place he had in mind
They were together there and the food was good the
talk was good and her face was lovely in the candlelgh
Both of them took that Walter Crane did not come
into the conversation.
In the lobby of her hotel he asked her for date on
the following night. She fro~ned and looked at him
almost too directly and said, too emphaticaly, I'D
like to, Jerry" All the way back his place he sang
bass drum solo to himself. soft resonant booms from
deep in his chest in time with his step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

There was date, and more dates Sometimes he
would see Walter Crane in the corridor Crane would
look at him with loathng Jerry sensed the tenor of the
Office gossip. II did not bother him. Here at last
maybe was The Girl The end Of long restlessness The
end OF search. Every hour with her was too short. He
could not tire Of watching the curve of her lips the
shape OF her hands, Of hearing the sound of her voice.
He knew that he was having very good time indeed
The flavor Of their first meeting continued No Kisses
no hand holding, declarations Of love undying II
somehow seemed better that way more valid and more
precious.
Once he made her talk about Walter Crane The pain
TINS WEEK Aassszans February s, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
They had a secret power that would
astound Jerry - who had sent
them to ease his breaking heart

1t began gun-meta evening in early winter at the
end of of those dreary Manhattan days when the
Office windows alight by three in the afternoon.
Jerry Bowen, Of the Claims Department, had stayed
late to finish up report that had to be typed first thing
in the morning II nearly six when he walked down
the corridor toward the elevators. The whole floor had
an empty, echoing, after-hours feel about it.
He looked toward the evening with distaste Two
years ago the town had seemed wonderfully exciting.
Now he knew Of at least three apartments where friends
maintained seemingly permanent parties, where he
would be welcome but he did another of those
evenings of practicable girls practicable small talk and
the mild, highly practicable hangover. This was per-
haps night to hole up, eat quick meal and read
book. But that seemed equally tasteless. He hoped
wouldn't be another of those restless evenings of walk
ing too many miles through the bright, meaningless
streets.
He punched the down button, and as he waited he
turned and looked through open door into the large
office which during the day gay bull pen of bright
faced girls and chattering Office equipment. He won
dered idly why the door had been left open though the
room was dark. Then just the elevator arrived he
saw girl in the dark at one of the far desks sIhoueed
against the city glow, and in the silence he heard what
could have been a sob.
Down" the operator said.
He started in then stopped and said Sorry forgot
something"
The operator sighed, slid the door shut and was
gone. Jerry walked besitantly into the big Office and
went over toward the girl He sensed that mathemati
caly his chances were not good. Half Of them were
unattractie. He had made constant surveys of the
other half had dated some of them. 1t was not likely
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10

Louella Fisher, 26, Anmore, w Va
Gale Eugene Moore. 81, trucker
and Rosemary Stewart II, both
near New Cumberland, w. Va.
Martin Luther Kesterson, 81, steel
worker, Lorain, Ohio, and Shirley
Lorraine Wright, IT, parents con-
sent) Metz w. Va
Pilot Okey Ocheltree. 80, night
club, and Anna Lee Brooks, "a
both Parkersburg, W. Va
Marvin Aaron Cline, IS, miner
Tunnelton, w. Va, and Mabel Jean
cite Sisler, IS, Rowlesburg, w Va
John Lewis Stevenson, %, ma
chinist, and Mary Jane FOrman, %
both Tunnelton, w. Va.
Joseph Lemar Duncan, 81, ma
chine operator, Pittsburgh. Pa. and
Janet Jessie Hill, 20, Homestead
Pa.
Robert Cecil Rowe, 4S, benzo OPP
orator, and Maxine Sarah Robinson
35, both Fairmont, w Va
Donald John Caloccia, 81
mechanic helper, and Phyllis
Deana Shiffra, 81, both Dawmont
w Va.
Paul Edward Shaffer, 50, truck
err and Elvie Catherine Reid, SO
both New Castle, Pa.
Lawrence Gordon Costello. 10
parents CONSENT student, Enter
prise, W. Va, and Shirley Ann
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10
~ Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-seven marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court Five of that
number were issued during April,
making the entire total for that
month at 1913.
Twenty-Five of the licenses is
sued this week were granted in
May Three of the permits issued
were marked don't publish"
William Thomas Heldreth, AZ.
miner, near Worthington, w. Va,
and Grace Irene Eliza, 80, Wyatt,
W. Va.
Jackie Nolon Mace, "a, laborer,
Lemont Furnace, Pa. and Laura
Henderson, "a, Connellsville, Pa
Blaine Edward Fawley, 49, la
borer. and Maudie Jean Burns, 25,
both near Morgantown, w. Va.
Frank Karl Langham. SO, miner,
Clarksburg, w. Va, and Electa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10
Indian Is Speaker At
GruntsViIle Meeting

The Flushing Shirt Factory's Lo
cal Union 673 met last Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Emma burst
president, presiding.
Saniiva Klamath from Travancore
India. student Of University OF
Pittsburgh, working on his Pho
in chemistry, was the speaker He
spent seven years in France and
the last three years in Pittsburgh
Sanjiva told about his country
and his experiences. He lived in
the southern part of India where
the country was warm, having the
largest mountain ranges in the
world and not having any flood
control.
India has been an Independent
Self-governing nation for only six
years. after more than 40 years
struggle for freedom from British
Rule.
The people are poor and litter
ate In fact, 50 percent of the people
are unable to read and write. The
children start to school when they
are or years old The family
helps pay for their education. Ag-
riculture, trade schools and ma
chine shops are being developed.
The country is thickly populated
There are 361 million people. Two.
thirds of the people are farmers
living in small isolated villages
growing rice, wheat, cotton, wool
silk jute, linseed and caster seed
sugar and tea.
Ten percent of the people work
in factories, mostly producing cot
ton textiles, jute, iron and steel.
Many people in the cities dress
as we do in America, but the men
usually wear a dhati which is a
loose cotton piece with a loose
shirt and the women wear a sari
with a blouse. Materials are home
spun.
Marriages are arranged by the
parents. However, the family ties
are close. The girls and boys do
not mingle with each other. In
fact. they have different rooms for
girls and boys at school.
The United States is considered
the leadership of the world and
the whole world is affected by con-
ditions in our country AS for the
people, they have the same desires.
emotions all over the world. The
development of India depends on
the education of her people.
Sanjiva Klamath expressed his
appreciation of having the oppor-
tunity of speaking to the group.
Guests included Miss Sue Panka,
Business Agent; Miss Marilyn
Moor, Education Director; John
Cocorah, Union label representa-
tive and Miss Viola Broadwater
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10
DEER PARK
Red Cross Collections

ked cross COLLECTIONS
A final total of Red Cross collec-
tions for Deer Park area was SG6.
Workers We're Mrs Helena Thrash
er, chairman; Mrs Grace Thrasher,
Mrs Dorothy Simpson. Mrs. Fran
ces Comp Mrs. Anna Clatterbuck
and Mrs Annabelle Fernando.
Demonstration Week Observed
National Home Demonstration
Week was celebrated at the Deer
Park Town Hall with Altamont
HOmemakers putting ON a skit.
"HOmemakers' Club of 1900. "
Members of the east were dressed
in 1900 costumes. They included
Mrs Mary Rollman. Kathleen
Finch, Thelma Walters. Hilda
Frantz, Lulu limbaugh, Lizzie
Walters Sybil Paugh. Dolores
Friend Mary Woods and Mary
Schaffer.
Meadow Glade club modelled:
Mrs Marguerite Miller, a 2-piece
wool suit; Mrs. Freda Sears. a 2
piece wool suit, and Miss Paula
Skipper, a child's apiece wool suit
made by Mrs Roy Beckman; Mrs
Doris Craver a wool dress and
coat These costumes were made
at tailoring school. Also. Meadow
Glade had on display a hooked
rug, an electric lamp made from a
kerosene lamp, woven rugs. alu-
minum trays. crocheted table cloth
and quilts that were made by mem
bers Of the club
Deer Park club was hostess and
Mrs. Anna Clatterbuck displayed
an aluminium tray, cups and sau-
GERS and teaspoons: Mrs. Grace
Thrasher. hooked rug and salt and
pepper shakers: Mrs Lizzie Wal
tiers, sewing; Mrs Esther Ritchey,
WOODEN quilts: Mrs Helena Thrash
er and Mrs Evelyn Fernando, alu-
minum trays Miss Ethel Grove
home demonstration agent. had on
display textile painting, leather
craft and candlewick bedspreads
Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dove and
daughter, brenda and Miss Betty
Dove, Harrisburg. Pa, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Fernando recent
IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Montgomery
visited Mr. and Mrs Clyde Grimes,
Parsons. W. Va.
Ethel ellison is a patient at
Broaddus Hospital, Philippi, w Va.
w. f. George was reelected
Mayor at the town election on Mon
day evening. Niles Madigan and
Mrs Bradley Rhodes were elected
councilmen.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Chatter
buck were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Simpson. Nikep. Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10

Donald Joe Hefner, 18, parents
CONSENT stock boy, Clarksburg, W
Va, and Rose Mary Long, 16, par
ent's CONSENT Cleveland, Ohio
Clarence Arlie Meats, IS, par
ents consent and Dolly Jane Muir
ply, l6. parents CONSENT both
near Crellin. Md, in Preston coun-
ty, w. Va.
James Orval Chips, 36. laborer,
Cans, Pa, and Mary Ruth Darnell,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10

Moore, 20, near Pennington, w. Va.
Pete Samuel Constante, Jr,, 10,
parents CONSENT and Shelba Joan
Michael, IS, both MorgantoWn w
Va.
Robert Hughton Perry, AZ, truck
er, and Dorothy Belle Shaffer, 81,
both Charleston, w. Va.
Charles James Ridenour. 20 par
ents CONSENT trucker Kingwood,
W. Va, and Barbara Janet Free
land, II, parents CONSENT Terra
Alta, w. Va.
Olin Edgar Eye. 81, student,
Franklin, w. Va, and Mary Louise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10

Harper, IS, Elkins, W. Va.
William Frank Dean, 70, re-
tired, and Lucy Edna Evans, 81, both
Point Marion, Pa.
Robert Daniel Fitzpatrick, 25, la
borer, Uniontown, Pa, and Dana
Lee Ramage 10, Oliphant Furnace,
Pa.
Rushie Carl Ritenour 90, laborer,
Normalville, Pa. and Kathleen Vir-
ginia Workman, %, Dawson, Pa.
Elmo jerome Trickett, &c, bust
ness owner Rivesville. w. Va, and
Bernice Mira Lasko, 81, Barrack-
Vile, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10
MT. ZION
WSCS Names Officers

At meeting of the Mt. Zion
WSCS of the Methodist church on
May 2. the following officers were
elected: Mrs Zeola Robson, presi-
dent; Mrs Lillian Mckenzie, vice
president: Mrs. Hazel jenkins, re-
cording secretary; Mrs Gloria
Cline, assistant; Mrs. Laura KlotZ
treasurer. The secretaries: Mrs
Twila Mae Fike, promotion; Mrs
Melva Grove, missionary education
and social service; Mrs. Jennie
Stark, Christian relations and 10
cal church activities; Miss Clara
Layman, student work; Mrs. Lii
liam Mckenzie, Mrs. Patsy Pope
Mrs. Gloria Cline, youth work; Mrs
Rose Wilhelm, children's work
Mrs. Ora burst, spiritual life; Mrs
Mary M. burst, literature and pub
locations; Mrs. Lulu Warne, supply
Mrs. Agnes Carey, status of women
Hostesses at the meeting were
were Mrs. MILFORD Warne, Mrs
Herbert Pope, Mrs. Harry Pope
Mrs. George burst. The topic was
why We Give" Twenty members
and two guests attended.
Attending a sub-district meeting
at Keyser were Mrs. Samuel Grove,
Mrs. Harold Fike, Mrs. Frances
Mckenzie, Miss Airline Grove, Miss
Helen Wilhelm and Mrs. Edgar
Suite.
Plans were made for a bazaar
and bake sale Saturday, May IL,
at the church from IL to O'Clock.
A Brotherhood dinner also is
planned for May Is at the church.
Rev. Suite presented the final
chapters of the study course,
within Two Worlds" The June
meeting will be a fellowship din
ner at the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10

q, near Lake Lynn, Pa.
Howard Ogden Cunningham, "a,
laborer, and Ada Marie Zonker, IS,
both near Toronto. Ohio
Floyd Russell Harris. "a, laborer,
and Hilda Jenettia Coger, IS, both
near Belington, w. Va
Walter Donald Danser. 20, par
ent's consent laborer, and Kath-
leen Mary Furman, 49, both Nor
gantoWn, w Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10

Atomic Energy commission gave
an official go-ahead for construc-
ton of first large-scale private
atomic power plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

his time travelling the State
looking for worthy projects.
These three, with secretarial
aid, run the Old Dominion. AL
though many smaller gifts are
decided entirely by the trio.
larger grants are the subject of
hours of elaboration by a FIVE
member board Of trustees which
meets quarterly at the founda-
tons New York Office.
The foundations charter pro-
vides that the non-profit, nom
stock organization will aid re-
ligious, charitable. scientific.
literary or educational programs
that will advance the public well
fare land tend to promote the
well-being of mankind in
general. regardless of race.
color. condition or creed"
None Of the foundation funds
shall be devoted to carrying on
propaganda or otherwise at
tempting to influence legisla-
tion." the charter says.
The Old Dominion tries to
avoid "clinging vine" ventures
that can't expand. If prefers
projects that can grow and after
one or two years of foundation
backing become self-supporting
or find new sources of revenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
New $76MiIIion Route
To Be Financed by Tolls

with Mr.. Bonnell and other
commission officials last week.
Gov. McKeldin said the condi-
ton Of the bond market was the
major factor in delaying start
of the road.
1T must be borne in mind" he
added, that the selling of bonds
for a major toll project is big
business and one that is deserv-
ing Of every consideration in
connection with the bond mar
ket and future toll income"
Sees Saving Possible
The governor also said 1t
would be foolish in the mere
interest Of haste to commit our
selves over a period of years for
the payment of an interest rate
which well may be considerably
reduced as the result Of a little
patience"
Mr. Bonnell has expressed
hope that a trend toward inn
in bond market might
be seen by February or March.
The governor said the present
market is not favorable, noting
that as recently as December 4
Michigan received no bidders on
highway bonds and Connecticut
had a similar experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
$780, 900 Approved
For Urban PIunnino

BALTIMORE, Dec. Is (P.-A
100000 Federal grant has been
approved for Baltimore city and
five Maryland counties, under
the urban planning assistance
program Of the Housing Act of
1854.
Representative Landlord, DEM
ocrat. Of Maryland, who made
the announcement, said the
money would be used to draw up
population studies, land use
plans, industrial surveys and
sewerage studies for Baltimore
and the counties of Anne Arun-
del, Baltimore. Carroll, Hartford
and Howard.
The 5th district Congressman
said the planning work is ex-
pected to take two years and will
be co-ordinated through an UNI
official Baltimore Regional Plan
ming Council. The city and most
of the five counties already have
planning stats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

BALTIMORE, Dec. Is (R.-
Gov. McKeldin said yesterday
that Maryland's $76 million
northeastern expressway would
be financed as toll project,
rather than a free facility with
Federal highway funds.
The expressway would run
from Baltimore to the Delaware
line, roughly paralleling heavily
travelled U. s. 40. Gov. McKeldin
said he was anxious to see it
started as soon as feasible and
80 are the members of the State
Roads Commission"
After Commission Chairman
Robert o. Bonnell reported De-
cember Is that q method Of A.
nancing the 54-mile project had
not been settled. State Senator
William S. James, Democrat of
Hartford. contended the commits
sion was dragging its feet"
Bill Passed in 1855
Senator James introduced the
bill. passed by the 1855 General
Assembly, which gave the COM
mission authority to build the
road as a toll facility.
The Governors statement
came in the wake of a meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

Linda won't leave her
mothers SIDE" Mr., Boyd said.
Mr.. Boyd had the pre- Christ
man chores to do by himself,
including gift shopping and
decorating the family apartment
at % South Old Glebe road.
Mrs. Boyd is to return to the
hospital tomorrow for further
treatment and operations. She
has been on the critical list
but now is reported doing well.
Her alleged attacker, Lemuel
Howard Kelly, 81, Negro, ar
rested in Newark. N. j., after
the assault, is in the Arlington
Jail under $4,000 bond awaiting
action of a county grand pury
on a mayhem presentment. The
jury is to reconvene Januray IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Home Decoration
Winners Are Named

r. E. Klein of 9122 Eaton
road. Silver Spring. has been
awarded first prize in the
Christmas home decoration con-
test sponsored by the Sligo
Branview Community Associa-
ton.
The winning home was de-
corated to resemble a church,
complete with a 100-pound pell
on the chimney, colored windows
and a public address system
playing Christmas carols.
Other contest prizes were
awarded to: C. H. Deery, 4 East
Hamilton street; H. L. Wills. II
Oldham road; G. Orlitski, 9015
Bradford road; r. v. Smith, Of
4 Oldham road and K. H
Daniels of 9126 Flower avenue.