davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kopple re-
turned to their home in Harbeson
on Saturday evening after having
spent a two weeks vacation in
Florida. During last weekend they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Truitt and daughters in
Miami, Fla. Mrs. Truitt is the for
mer Miss Mary wilkins of Milton.
They also visited Mrs. Mamie Will
kins who makes her home with
the Truitts and a son, Franklin,
also in Miami
Billy Crouch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Crouch was the Monday
evening dinner guest of Teddy Can
non.
Miss Peggy Tobin celebrated her
seventh birthday on Saturday. She
was guests of honor at a party
which started at p. m, on Satur-
day afternoon, at her home. Her
many school friends participated
in. the celebration and joined in
the fun of games and refreshments.
Peggy was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts and her friends lett
wishing her many, msny happy
birthdays and thanking her for
having invited them to enjoy such
happy celebration.
Mrs Jennie Spencer and Mrs
Ella Walls were hostesses on Tues
day evening to the members of the
| WSCS of Grace Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jack
son spent Saturday in Milford
where they visited with Mrs. Annie
Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

DIR. Paul G.. Trickett, PTA pl'esi-
dent, has secured two performances
of the E52 University Theatre OF
the University of Delaware for May
8.
Major and Mrs. Jack Lingo, with
their three sons, have left Waco
Texas, enroute to Lewes. Major
Lingo will spend approximately
three months taking government
course Mrs. Lingo and her sons
will occupy their new cottage on
Lewes Beach in his absence
Miss Ella B. Twilley has re-
turned home after spending a week
in philadelphia with friends and
relatives.
The Messrs. Habrik H. Hill and
Perry T.. Burton are having a II
unit Motel constructed on their
Hand behind their filling station on
the beach side of Savannah Road.
1t viii be completed in time to
take care of summer visitors.
Mrs. r. Maris Pyott, of Camden,
Del, was the dinner guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. Sanford Clifton at their
residence in Pilot Town on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Richards
of Newark, were. the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Moore
at their residence on Rodney Ave
Mrs. Shelby Roberts. the former
DR.. Henen Lane, is patient at
/ a famous Boston, Mass. Hospital
undergoing treatments for seri-
Gus circulatory condition.
Mrs. Edward Dougherty, Mrs
Sanford Clifton. Mrs. Bayard Coul-
ter and son Barry Coulter, were
! in Wilmington, last week
Mrs. Mervyn L. Lafferty, Sr., OF
Five Points will leave on Monday
March 11th, for Clarmont, Florida
near Orlando, to visit long time
friends and neighbors from hei
home town of Swarthmore. Pa. Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Leroux. She will
fly down, and be gone about 9
month.
Private funeral services were
held Saturday at 1 p. M, for Mrs
Frances H: Green Graves. Sd, al
her late home at 214 Fourth ST.
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
LEWE.sS

For the first time in the history
of the Miss Delmarva Pageant, the
town of Lewes will conduct local
beauty contest this year.
The Lewes Rotary Club has an
nounced it will sponsor a local
beauty queen to be chosen from
contestants ranging in ages II to
21, who live in the Lewes Special
School District.
The winner, to be known as Miss
Lewes, will compete with queens
from other towns at the Delmarva
Chicken Festival to be held in Lau-
rel, June II, II, and 13.
No date has yet been decided up
on for the pageant, but is expected
to be held in the Lewes. School
auditorium before May 10.
The Rotarians have appointed
the committee for the pageant
Joe c. Bean was named general
chairman. Raymond r. Atkins il
handling the advance publicity, and
Norman Baylis is chairman of the
program.
DR.. Leon H. Farrin, superinten-
dent of the Lewes School, has
charge of registration of contest.
ants. Other committee heads are:
e. Grier Emory, tickets; James A
Moore, entertainment; w. AlleI
Vessels, trophies; w. H. Britting.
ham, Jr., staging; and Donald Gal
lagher, ushers.
The master of ceremonies for the
pageant will be William S. Jeffer'
son, cashier of the Sussex Trust
Company's Lewes branch.
A talk on obscene literature was
made before the March meeting Of
the Lewes Parent-Teacher Asso
citation, Monday evening in the
Lewes School auditorium by Mrs
lula M. Short, of Lewes Beach, &
member of the state committee.
Mrs. Ernestine A Labar, ele
mentary principal, was chairman
of the program which was fol
adults only. A display of objection
able literature and literature con
sidered acceptable for child read
ing was on display in the lobby
during the program.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
MILTON
By Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1895


On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Murray and daughter,
Faye, were dinner guests with Mr..
and Mrs. Reed Leverage. On Thurs
day evening, Mrs. Helen Murray
and daughter, Faye and Mrs. Fan
ME Leverage visited MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Lank.
Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Reed entertained the members of
their family at a turkey dinner,
honOring the return of their young
est son, Bobby, who has been on
sea duty with the u. S. Navy dur
ing the past several months. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
EFT Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ritter
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Reed. Mrs. Georgia Shockley and
Mrs Fannie Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Williams
spent Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week with Mrs. Letha Saxton in
| Dover.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon and
two children, Walter and Betsy
were Sunday guests with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Walter Peterson, in
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross spent
the weekend in Atlantic CITY, N. I
Mrs. Gross remained til Wednes-
day. She attended the Field Enter
prise convention at the Hotel Den
mis- there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Abbott OF
Shawnee, Del. and Mrs. Geneva
Chadwick were Sunday dinner
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley
Williams.
Tuesday afternoon, Mis-. Reed
Leverage visited Mr.. George Mar
vel as well as Miss Joan White
both of whom are patients in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Giavonnozzi
of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs
John Leverage were Sunday dinner
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Leverage, Monday evening guests
of the BEVERAGES were Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Kitchens of Broadkill.
Mrs. Arzzie Spencer is conva.
lescinf; at her home on Union St.
after being hospitalized for sew,
eral weeks. She reports that she
is feeling much better and is look.
ing forward to warmer weather
when she can be out among hel
many friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melvin Of
Milford spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Duttor
and son, David and Mrs. David Dut
ton, Sr., were among the guests at
tending the birthday dinner honor,
ing Harvey Wilson in Lepsic las
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham anG
daughter, Bonnie of Philadelphia
Pa, spent the weekend in Milton
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
William. c. Crouch
Mrs. Harry Martin was guest Of
honor at surprise birthday party
given at her home on Chestnut
St, last Wednesday evening by hel
children aud grandchildren.
Following last Saturdays cleo
tion, Charles Barker will once a.
gain serve the town of Milton as
Mayor, having won out over his
opponent, John Duguid This mayor.
ality race was the first contest fol
that Office for several years, Mr.
Barker has been mayor for the past
four years.
Last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Pres
ton Reed and family entertained
Mrs. Herman w. Sharp, Sr., and
Mrs. Herman W. Sharp, Jr., Of
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

Mrs. Graves, who was the widow
of William e. Graves, Lewes man
ufacturer, died February 9th, at
the Beebe Hospital. The services
were conducted by the Rev. A. e.
Dougherty of Bethel Methodist
Church, assisted by the Rev. DR..
William Leishman of the Lewes
Presbyterian Church. Burial was
made in Townsend, Del. Eight
grandsons were the pallbears.
Born in Middletown, she was the
daughter of the late Alfred Green
and Lucinda Torbert Green. She
end her husband settled in Lewes
in 1916, when he founded the first
garment factory in Sussex County
AID was active in other Lewes
business enterprises.
Surviving are three sons, Henry
g. of Georgetown; .Mahlon H. and
G. Preston Graves of LeWes; three
daughters, Mrs. Edwin S. Custis,
Lewes; Mrs. Chester T. Dickerson,
Milford and Mrs. George p. Carey
VI 0CdAOA03 OuC 04A w Oh
lace C. Eliason of Milton; one
brother, Walter Green of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, 21 grandchildren and 16
great grandchildren
Funeral services for Mrs. Ger
trude L. Maull. of Lewes, who died
last Friday at the Cedar Croft
Nursing Home, Millsboro, were held
Monday from the Atkins Funeral
Home. with the Rev. A. Edward
Dougherty, pastor of the Bethel
Methodist Church officiating. Buri-
al was made in the Lewes Meth
odist Cemetery
Surviving are the sons, James
Albert Wingate of the U. S. Mer-
chant Marines; Forrest Maull, OF
Lewes; a daughter. Mrs. Marjorie
Pryor, Collingswood, N. j.; a step
daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth r. Turner
of st. Petersburg, Fla, and sister,
Mrs Mabel Cramer of New Gretna,
N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
POPULAR PLACE

PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP, N.
J. = up Mr.. and Mrs. William
Liebeck were rudely awakened re-
Gently when car shot off the road
ripped up their front steps and
damaged part of their porch.
The couple was shocked but hard
ly surprised 1t was the 18th time
since September l, 1853, that a car
has gone out of control and landed
on the Liebeck property.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
TO THE DOGS

EAST ST. LOUIS, III. = up =
A resident on Oliver street says the
dogs are too smart for the dog
catcher.
She says huge pack roam the
neighborhood.
r have called the police and
they refer you to the Health De-
partment. When the Health De-
partment truck comes by there is
not dog in sight.
''They tell me to catch the dogs
and confine them but how are you
going to go ont and grab other
peoples dogsY
Something is going to have to
be done or we will have to move
out and leave the city 20 the dogs,
she said.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
Important Dates
For Farm Folk

March 8: Delaware Guernsey
Breeders Assoc. Annual Mtg, Har-
mony Grange Hall, Limestone Rd.,
IL a. m.
March IL: Kent Co. Program
Projection Committee Mtg, Farm
ers Bank Board Room, Dover, 10
a. m.
March Il: Home Dem. Clothing
work S h op, Bridgeville School,
Bridgeville, Delaware, p. m.
March II: All Clothing Work
shop, Bridgeville School. Bridge
vile, Delaware, p. m.
March II: Newark-Kirkwood To-
cals-Interstate Milk Producers Co
op. Dinner, Red Lion Methodist
Church, $50 p. m.
March 13: Delaware Jersey Cat
tie Club Mtg. Agricultural Hall,
Newark, II a. m.
March 10: Home Gardeners
Short Course, Agricultural Hall,
Newark.
March Is: State Home Demon
stration Council, Capital Grange
Hall, Dover.
March 16: State All Link Mtg.
Broad Greek Grange Hall, Laurel,
Delaware, p. m.
March 16: Kent Co. Project
Training, Caesar Rodney, 9-12
noon.
March IS: aomemakers' Short
Course, Planning Conference, Ex-
tension Office, Dover, Delaware.
March IS: Home Dem. Clothing
work h op, Bridgeville School
Bridgeville, Delaware, z p. m.
March 10: Program Projection
Mtg, Agricultural Hall, Newark,
p. m.
March 2O-21: Kent Co. Home
Gardeners Short Course, Capital
Grange, Dover, Delaware (after-
noon and EVENING".
March %: New Castle Co. All
Dairy, Poultry Garden, Home Beau
tification Project Schools, Ag Hall
and College Farm, 1912 noon.
March 25: All Clothing Work
shop, Bridgeyille School, Bridge
Vile, Delaware, TIP. m.
March %: Leader Training Mtg,
Midland Grange Hall, Georgetown,
Delaware, 1870 p. m. Interior Dec
Grating No. II.
March 26: New Castle Co. spec
ial interest mtg, Home Ec Lab
Agricultural Hall, Newark, l p. M
''Up to Date Freezing Tips.
March %: Annual Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association
Banquet, Caesar Rodney School,
Camden, 6:3G p. m.
March %: New Castle Co. Home
Dem. Council, Room 246, Agricul.
turaI Hall, Newark, 1 p. m.
March %: Sussex County Home
Dem. Council Mtg, Georgetown
Delaware, 1870 p. m.
March 80: Fertilizer Mtg.
Georgetown High School, George
town, Delaware, 8 p. m.
March 80: New Castle Co. Al
Dairy, Poultry, Garden, Home
Beautifcation Project Schools, Az
Hall and College Farm, 1912 noon
April g: New Castle Co. Project
School, Trinity Methodist Church
Wilm., 1913 p. m. Rush Chair
Seats.
April 10: New Castle Co. Project
School, Room 032; Agricultural
Hall, Newark, 1913 p. m. Rush
Chair Seats.
April Is: New Castle Co. Leader
Training Mtg, Room 032, Ag Hall
Newark, 1 p. m. why Does the
Pre-Schooler?
April 16: New Castle Co Lead
er Training Mtg. Trinity Metho-
dist Church, Wilm., 10 a. m. why
Does the Pre-Schooler?'
June 11-12-15: Delmarva Chick
en- Festival, Laurel, Delaware.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
MONKEY BUSINESS

HUTCHINSON, Kan. - (P1 - IL
you want to liven up your home,
try raising couple of young mon
keys, advises Mrs. A. H. Stuckey.
OF Chez Chez and Jerry-the
monkeys that livened her home
she reports:
They're hungry lust silly
about cooked cranberries, and they
love apples. grapefruit and sweet
potatoes and milk and chewing
gum"
They're eeonomical-"they don't
waste a crumb of food"
And they're affectionate-al you
have to say is give me a kiss"
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

If the government would get out
of business entirely, the loudest
complaints would come from So
called big business.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

The oft-predicted buyers strike
will occur. according to observers,
when the people run out of money.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29

IT NnRAcLE-seeng her father step from the
plane into Israel.
Alive? Despite Hitler? Despite the terrible oppres
ion? She % afraid to believe it,
Not letter. prayer of hers had been answered for
ears The country where her father lived curtaned off from
The free world-people don't write
Then month ago, the silence ended An exit door had
opened briefly her father on his way.
Feel glad that this miracle happened that you helped
it happen by giving to the United JeoOish appeal.
But just miracle isn't enough. How can it be when
100000 Jewish refugees hope and pray for just such
miracles to reach safety, freedom and new lives?
More than 100000 still in the country from which
this father They leave-if there funds.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
y0u d6mt StQp @uth Qne muuclS

From Egypt $4,000 leaving because they have no
choice DICTATOR like Hitler before him. pushing them
out, terrorzed and stripped pennless
Another group halfway to the goa-17OOO Jews who
fed Communist Hungary Half Austria still waiting for
that precious chance to begin again in free land
Ali these refugees-and others desperately need rescue
We them We can bring many to free Western
lands-and Israel Despite their grave prob
lens, Israels people will welcome them all.
Remember the Hitler years, when Jewish refugees died
for lack of place go? This time refugees don't have to
die. This time, there is an Israel.
So give today Don't stop with miracle. Give your
the regular United Jewish Appeathen add
great over and above gift to the $lOOOOOOOO
UJA Emergency Rescue Fund.-
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Danish Explorers Wife
Tells Secrets in Book

saw each other every day
from then on until our mar
riage.
Unique Opener
During our honeymoon.
on Fire Island I was trying
to open q can Of beans one
day. and Peter roared with
laughter as he said. My first
wife used to do that with
her teeth"
Freunehen's first wife was
an Eskimo. whom he met
during his i4-year stay in
Greenland. A daughter by
the first marriage Is now o
well-known writer Of chill
dren's books In Denmark, and
q close friend OF Dagmar.
Freuchen liked TO cook.
says Dagmar. but had his
own ideas about how 1t
should be done. on the
Christmas eve Of their meet
ing. the explorer arrived at
his hosts home early in the
morning bearing two geese
and his pocket knife, He
proceeded to cook the dinner
according to Danish tradi-
ton. airily waving aside the
menu previously planned.
Il learned to like such
things as whale steak and
blubber. too" says Dagmar.
But the only time ! went
on q real expedition with
Peter, was last spring. when
We went to Iceland. where he
was q guest Of the alumni
association. II was there that
! was served such native
dishes as seaweed and picked
whale blubber."
Freuchen died Of q heart
attack last September while
on q trip TO Alaska. Dagmar.
at the time. was preparing
for his return to their coun-
Evening star., 1957-12-15
X-RaY Care
Urged by
Bureau

All professions that use
X-rays as Q diagnostic tool
have been urged BY the
Children's Bureau to increase
their studies Of its hazards.
as weighed against its bene-
fits. in caring for children
and pregnant women.
At the same time the pub
lie Is urged not to demand
x-rays from their physician
when he does not iind one
necessary"
Experts in the field Of
radiation in Q recent meet
ing presided over by Or.
Katherine Balm. assistant 10
the chief Of the Childrens
Bureau. said that parents
often press for m X-ray IN
the mistaken idea that an
examination Is not complete
without IL.
One expert said: Some Of
our patients nov ask Us for
X-rays just as they have been
asking doctors for Q shot Of
penicilin for Q cold"
With the rapidly increas-
ing potential Of radiation
sources. DR.. Balm explained
the bureau felt q special re-
sponsibility to see that the
best use Is made of X-rays in
its programs Of service to
crippled children. and In
maternal health and child
care that is consistent with
good care"
I'VE want to look ct the
situation q little more clearly
so as not TO have unnecessary
exposure" Dr.. Balm said. "At
the same time it would be too
bad II people got alarmed and
did not have X-rays."
Anything that Is effective
has some element Of danger. -
she continued. ITS the side
effects we have to look out
for. Because X-rays have
these side effects and can
produce some difnculties, we
must be aware Of the dangers
- well as the benefits. This,
however. does not mean we
should condemn q procedure
or medicine. but that W
should use 1t wisely"
Experts agree there Is nc
danger in q single X-ray,'
said DR.. Balm. 1T IL only In
the accumulation Of Q large
quantity. Their advice 10 no,
to use all Of ones tolerancG
to radiation on unnecessary
doses. One finding was thai
x-rays ought not be used
routinely, but should b
judged In relation TO the In
dividual need"
Evening star., 1957-12-15
IAuxiliory Plons
Benefit Concert

The Woman's Auxiliary Of
the Alexandria Medical So
ciety viii sponsor q perform
ance Of Hansel and Gretel
on December 20 at Constitu-
ton Hall.
The event will be presented
by the National Symphony
Orchestra and the Washing
ton Ballet. Proceeds from
the tickets sold by the Aux
iliary win benefit the new
Alexandria Hospital Build
ing Fund. General chairman
is Mrs. christopher Murphy,
jr.
Tickets are on sale at
Jelletf's at Shirlington, and
Woodward q Lothrop at
Seven Corners and Alexan-
dria. Those who wish to pur-
chase tickets may also call
Mrs. Walter Brennan at
King e-ii35.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
.Isruel Bonds
Luncheon SET

The principal speaker at
the Luncheon at the Opera"
tomorrow will be Mrs. Alfred
NJ. Karlin Of Pittsburgh. ma
tional Chen" chairman Of
the women's Division. State
Of Israel Bonds. The lunch
con will be held at IL noon
in the Blue Room Of the
Shoreham Hotel. .
In her post as "Chen"
chairman. Mrs. Karlin Is
guiding the Israel bond
efforts Of women enrolled in
the volunteer sales force.
The Luncheon at the
Opera" will feature the
operalogue La Hohem g."
under the 'chairmanship Of
Mrs. Maurice Norman.
Admission is by purchase
Of a State Of Israel Bond.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
ny DOROTHY ROE
Aaaaeiatad press Wouaan's Rdito


II you ever get q fove letter
from q famous Dane. you
might as well accept the fact
that q carbon copy has gone
to the Danish Royal Library.
This was Just one Of the
interesting bits Of incidental
information acquired BY
fashion illustrator Dagmar
Freuchen during the IL
eventful years Of her mar
riage to the late Peter Freu-
chen. the bearded Danish ex-
plorer who won fame and
fortune on TVS $4,000
Question" and whose last
book. Peter Freunehen's
Book Of the Seven Seas" has
just been published posthu-
mously.
Wonderful Letters
"Peter wrote wonderful let
ters." says the dark-eyed.
dynamic Dagmar, also q
Dane, who has won q reputa.
ton as one Of Americas top
fashion illustrators. when
ever he was away on one Of
his many trips he would write
every day. giving me sort Of
q continued story Of his ad-
ventures. And. Of course, he
always sent q copy to the
royal library. No. 1t didn't
seem to cramp his style ct
all--all famous Danes do 1t.
you know. And It's quite all
right, because the letters are
never opened until so yeare
after the death Of the writer"
Dagmar studied art In Eu-
rope before coming to New
York. Her first husband was
killed in World War II while
in the Pacific theater with
the United States Army. She
met Freuchen on Christmas
eve. l94A. at the New York
home Of mutual Danish
friends and they were mar
ried the following June.
II guess it was love at first
sight," says agmar. Il
looked at Peter and he looked
at me. and that was 1t. We
Evening star., 1957-12-15

try cottage in Noank, Conn.
HE died as he lived. in
Full action" she says, run
ming upstairs with a lot Of
heavy luggage, II 1t had to
come. that was the way he
would have wanted It."
Evening star., 1957-12-15

BoHoon Cope
The balloon cape is NOV
ing in. For evening a beige
and gold brocade ensemble
has the cover up In a puffed
silhouette with narrow hem
line.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-23

Hail to the new king and
queen of j. r. E. Lee. Shirley
Ross, a first grade student in Mrs.
w. Rogers room won the title.
Willie Evans, a pupil in Mrs. c.
M. Brooks room was the king.
Coronation exercises were held
on Monday night in the cafe
torium. There was music and
dGlncing in honor df the king
and queen.
The PTA win sponsor a FASH
ion revue on Easter Monday. The
participants will come from the
community, teachers and pupils.
Watch for the intermediate de-
partment presentation of the
operetta, "The Cobbler of Fairy
land"
We are pleased 10 know that
Jetro Mackey is improving nice
ly. He Is now convalescing at
home.
Y. A. Scavella, reporter
]. Mackey, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-23
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper
PAGE12 SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1857
MARTIN ELEMENTARY

The PTA held its regular
meeting March A. Devotional SER
vices were led by Mrs. Blooming
Portlock.
Mrs. Portlock and Richard De-
veaux were our delegates to thu
State PTA meeting held in Day.
tona Beach Feb. 21-23. Both gave
an account of the activities tina!
were carried on throughout the
meeting.
The next meeting will be held
in Palatka.
Mrs. Malventa Moore and men,
bers of her third grade class are
the grand prize winners for hav-
ing the most fathers present at
ne Feb. 4th meeting. They are
selecting an aquarium for their
prize.
CD Day for Franck c. Martin
is only about a month away. ''D''
Day is Dedication Day which is
April 20.
Mr.. Redding reminded us again
that we are still short of the
$4,000 that the special ways and
means committee is trying to
raise for curtain and Grapes. The
cafetorium is certainly in need OF
Grapes to keep those out from
looking in.
Join and support your PTA.
The PTA needs you!
Hear the George Washington
Carver High Glee Club Recital at
8 pm. April S.
Blooming Portlock, president
Walter White, principal
E. j. Cole, reporter