davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Owner Will Sacrifice
$4,000

VIII buy this charming log cabin,
wooded area, lovely knottv pine
liv. rm. w/tirepl. Z bedrms. Kit
and bath. heated for around
use, Expandable attic and a front
porch across the full width OF the
house Nice huy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
PONDER COVE

Has to be sold this week end, this
lovely masonry and stucco a-bedrm
home in charming waterfront COM
munity. has mod kit. liv. rm.
wiirepl. plenty OF closets and an
Sx2i-ft glaSsed-in porch; h-w y
There is an excellent sand beach
and sea-nettle net. Don't miss this
me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
HOMESITES-FARMS

La PLATA-INDIAE HEAD AREA
HONESITEs, is to % miles from
Lots acre or more oTe $500 10 R,t 81 Sos
TRACTS, ) acres or more. suit
able retir homes or small
farms. 5000 to $500 an acre.
so TO 300-ACRE TRACTS: suit
able subdivision; located conven-
lent to prosperous towns: near
busy highway; within commutir~
distance of d. c.
LEONARD SNYDER. Real Estate
Tel WE. 4-33Il. La Plata. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
LOTS. ACREAGE for SALE

Is ACRES in Warfenton- Marshall
(Va.) area - Good hide-away;
stream, beaut. view; 2 houses:
DILLON LAND CO., Ritz JE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
a. Eoor or SKYLINE DRIvE-

woods. m paved state rcd. Easy
IL hour drive tro~ We 81. CABIN
huilt Fl On-vr.-C.d hend -hcWTn
FINDERS a',sall.e!y tructllra l,S
sovnd. h~drms $ "a hrepl.'
elect TELEPHONE, oil hat. rarge;
refcr Mise. furn, Sink ann
shower Stete-stocke1 trau' S'rean
throush PROPERTY N'er rI az ot srI
fnved and well-kept for wears BY
nrominpnt warren County temilv.
sacrifce for quick cash, S5.SoO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

CLINTON, MD. - Rambler site
i5Ox30O' corner: wooded: stream
$1,000: 5 yrs. to pay. JU. b-5:33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

PUMP JET for pier piling: also
sanders. p,Irnps saws, generators,
rontsrs drills; paint snrayers.
RENTAL. TOOLS a. EQUIP. CO.,
JU 5-504n
Is.rT. SPEED BOAT HULL wsNr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
DEVELOPERS

zoo lots near new GA bldg, all
area. Some recorded. Plan now for
spring delivery. ST. 3-72S2 or OIL.
4-2439
COLORED BUILDER : -Four 25x
lOO-ft. lots on Grant ne. zoned
4O-A: total price 81 800. DOUG
NJ. SMILEY, Realtor, UN. 4-S26O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

laurel, MD,--Ten acres, level
land 800 II on state. road. 400
HI on dedicated street rear of
Laurel shopping center; ideal for
subdivision: $4,000. Call CLYDE
MILES, Parkway 5-22ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
OCALA. FLORIDA

ST per wk.. 5000 total: As mi
Miami; 1880 So. IT. Box 1851
Miami Reach 40 Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
SUPPLIES

Rope. lac II copper paint
50 so GAL life Jackets SO; an
chors. oars, chains, floats, fre
extin. canvas. tarpaulin, foam rub-
Der, rubber hose. J H. GICHNER
2513 M 81. NV FF 3-6345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

d UIJDERS-a Ice. wooded lots.
rome hillside. For custom homes
In exclusive area Of Alex I'm
Improved. subdivision and street
dedicated and recorded All .utils.
adjacent close TO SCHOOLS,
churches, shopping. transp. TIE.
Al .MnH OMnnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

ANNANDALE : Hillbrook subdivi-
si,n; beau. %.acrs wooded lot;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

AZ acres with stream on Lam
ham-Severn I'd. $3.50.
Lot 100x13O. Lakeside, Green,
belt, $4,000 including s. and W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

WELLINGTON, on Mt. Vernon blvd.
Two acres. divided into two lots.
Must sell. Make ofier. 10. 7-1o1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

10 lots, city water. transporta-
ton. 90-ft. frontage: S1.650 up.
HUDSON REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
on INDIAN HEAD.LA PtATA . ED
s,4y yo,rR sryvDyNG SITE NOW

IN nearby MONTGOMERY Co while
FOOD buys are available. open OF
wooded nth views: > to- ac.es,
a. ROSS. Broker. Pc. .-316l.
l-ie ACRrs, with $50 IT, paved
road frontage; cleo and rel, 10 20
miles Of u C; 500 win STU
down and $50 per ron month ptnsi1GEP
PF.1, r-TbT-. Chanel 6-22s3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
.aeTs Iois1 Wooded = 80 each
NJ AAOl- DAYS

MARTINS WOODS-Ioyely. wooded
lot, lQOxl 90 H.. suitable tor, day.
only / mile east OF Washington.
baltimore parkway on beautiful
Riverdaie I'd Protective covenants
and building restrictions Reason
able liberal terms NJ. LEO
\ sToRcH. Developer, sP. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

extraordinary minds might be
considered as telescopes, of a
sort.
DR.. Weber couldn't explain this
concept Of particularization Of
Itime-space. but the ultimate idea,
one gathered. is to derive all
forces in known creation-elec-
Itricity, magnetism, gravity, light
from the basic geometric struc-
lture Of the universe without hav-
ing to be superimposed upon it
in some mystical way.
Paradoxial as it may seem, the
reason for undergoing the mental
torture Of ever greater completely
lis to arrive at simpliflcation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

relief than aspirin because It
contains not just l or 2 ingredi-
ents but a unique combination Of
medicines. Unlike general pur-
pose" remedies, it acts on the
cause Of distress. Has remarkable
power to calm uterine contrac-
tons; also works through a wom-
ans sympathetic nervous system.
Called Lydia Pinkham's Tab
let's" they're at all drugstores
without prescription. Try handy
Pinkham's Tablets. See If you
don't feel worlds better! See il
you don't escape much Of the ir-
ritability and discomfort bee
fore and during those "difncult
days" (Also liquid Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Death Car Identit,
Fails, Man Freed

Prosecution against a 64-year-
old man charged with negligent
homicide yesterday was dropped
in Municipal Court for lack of
identification Of the death car
/ Samuel j. Sherman, of the 1900
block Of Missouri avenue NV,
was charged in the traffic death
lon December 20 of Simon Novick
rs, of the 1400 block of Van
Buren, street NV. a department
store clerk. in an accident at
Sixteenth and Van Buren, streets
INV.
The case was dropped, the
United States Attorneys Office
said. because the only witness
was unable to identify Mr.. Sher-
mans car as the car that hit Mr.
Novick. The witness told police
she saw the body fly through the
air front Of her car but did not
see a car hit Mr.. Novick.
/ Mr.. Serman told police he
never saw Novick and heard nc
crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

For millions of women who suffer
fortunes Of cramps and nervous
tension every month, q new day
has dawnedl An amazing new
tablet, developed especially to
relieve this female discomfort,
brings greater relief than aspirin
for these miseries!
Relief for , out Of 4 tested
Doctors report amazing results.
For 3 out OF 4 women tested,
pains and cramps were stopped
or strikingly relieved. Even on
the first day, many had no nag
ging headaches; backaches, other
functional distress. Were less
jittery before their period.
This new discovery offers more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

be, the vanishing point of human
realities.
These are a few of the ideas
presented before a world confer
ence of relativistic physicists and
mathematicians at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina yesterday
At the start of the meeting il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

was necessary for the chairman
DR.. ]. A. Wheeler of Princeton,
to give a word Of caution.
Time is running Short" he
said. II would appreciate 1t If nc
mathematical formulate are pre-
sented which require more than
three square feet Of blackboard.
A reporter asked DR.. Joseph
Weber of the University Of Mary
land. one Of the organizers of the
meeting. for some Qualification OF
the concepts presented. He tried
to oblige.
Il hope I've made it clear" he
said.
The reporter still didn't com.
prehend. DR.. Weber was assured
That's queer" he said
Neither do I, and I'm supposed
to be a specialist. That's why
I'm here"
The 40 men from all over the
world gathered here, he explain
led, are on the far frontiers Of
speculation. They follow boldly
their mathematical reasonings
to logical conclusions for which
there now is no experimental
evidence. There was none for the
Einstein theories when they first
were published.
Called Pretty Wild
"Some of this speculation is
pretty Wild" DR.. Weber said
Some is probably sound. Twen-
|ty years from now we may be
able to sort some of it out"
The relativists, it seems, are
forever running into paradoxes,
but a prime rule is never to ac-
|cept them as such.
1T becomes mental torture to
figure them out" DR.. Weber
said.
All that can be said there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Trunsistor Radio
Rechurqes Overnight

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - An
all-transistor pocket radio with
rechargeable batteries is being
produced in Bridgeport.
Its two nickel-cadmium cells
can be re-energized as many as
20 times by simply plugging it
into an ordinary house outlet
overnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

worlds greatest minds. There
are two-and-a-half centimeters
in an inch.
The magic dimension may rep
resent the point at which time
and space, as entities appreci-
able to the restricted mind OF
man. lose their identity. It could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

that these men are looking. as
through a mental telescope. into
a very far and strange future
whose practical aspects are be-
yond even speculation. Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Magic Dimension Called
Fundamental in Creation
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Stan Correspondent

CHAPEL HILL. N c., 23-There is magic dimension
l600 milonths Of trlonth Of trilionth of centmeter-
which emerges like gremlin in all sorts of relavc mathe
NAUTICAL calculations.
Obviously is of the most fundamental dimensions
creation. but SIGNIFICANCE elusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT
New Tablet Relieves Painful
Monthly Cramps. Brought Me
Greater Relief Than Aspirin"

("couldn't sleep, all on edge, could hardly
put up with my 2 babies" adds Mrs. H. VI
Russell, Ky. "But Pinkham's Tablets were a real /
(blessing! Gave soothing relief the first dayl"l
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Plans Nearly
Complete For Annual
Xmas Fete Here

continued from page one)
December 8, through close of busi-
ness, Tuesday, December gath.
In addition to the free street
parking effective on the 9th, are
the two large, well lighted and po-
liced free municipal parking lots,
one located on North East Front
Street with room for LAG cars which
is being resnrfaced, and one with
an entrance on South Washington
Street with room for 80 cars avail
able to shoppers the year around.
Milford merchants are now open
every Wednesday all day and will
continue open Wednesday until
Wednesday, January l. They are
also open Friday and Saturday eve-
ming until 8 p. m., and effective
Monday, December 9. they will be
open every evening until Christmas.
Milford's merchants are progress
sive and are fully equipped to meet
all your Christmas shopping needs.
Come to Milford and see where
bargains are galore in every store.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
BY Associated Press

Why do our children have so
many more colds in winter than in
summer?
One reason is the very dry air
in most of our well-heated homes.
We keep our houses warm, all
right. There is scarcely an Amer
lean home without central heating,
but until comparatively recently
little attention has been given to
the humidity of our warm winter
houses.
Warm dry air is quite irritating
10 the mucous membranes of the
nose and throat. The dry air
parches these sensitive areas and
as a result much OF the protective
secretions which normally ward off
germs are unable to function. AS
4 result, a few germs reaching
such dried out tissues get chance
70 grow and produce illness. If
The nose and throat were in better
condition these few germs might
easily be killed off by the body's
natural defenses.
Winter Drought
To understand what happens to
our houses in winter we must un-
derstand this question of humidity.
The amount of water that air can
absorb depends upon the temper
ature of the air. The warmer the
air the more water it can 'hold. "
When air has absorbed all the wa
ter it possibly Can at any given
temperature we say the humidity is
100 per cent.
Suppose we bring cold winter
air into our houses. The tempera-
ture of the outside air is, let us
say, at freezing temperature and
it is full of waterloo per cent
humidity. We warm up that air to
20 degrees in the house without
adding any water to it. Warm air
at 20 degrees could hold a great
deal more water than it could at
freezing temperature, but since
there is no water for it to absorb
it is no longer full of water but at
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

According to Wallace C'aulk. the
entire area will be canvassed DUR
ing the campaign. Members OF the
organization will cover assigned
territories, each canvassing one
specific area
The FELTON, F. F. A. Chapter
went to the Delaware Crop Inns
provement Associations 49th An-
nual Crop Show and Short Course
on November 26, 1867, at the Cap1-
tai Grange Hall in Dover, Del.
State School Administrators Meet
On Thursday, December 5, the
Delaware Association of ScnooI
Administrators will meet at FELTON,
School for one of their four regu~
lar conferences.
The new cafeteria facilities are
now adequate to permit serving
dinner to the entire group. 1t is es-
timated that 125 to $50 superinten~
dents, principals, supervisors, ana
state department officials VIII at
tend the dinner and the business
meeting which follows. The w. S.
C. S. will serve the dinner. Howard
<. Henry, supervisor and principal
at FELTON, High School, is president
of D. A. S. Joseph Vansant, Reho-
both Superintendent Of Schools, is
executive Vice President and pro-
gram chairman In the afternoon
sectional meetings will be held by
the elementary school principals,
secondary school principals, and
chief school officers.
To allow time for these meetings
and for preparation of the builds
ing, classes will be dismissed 1T
1:20 Thursday afternoon.
Magazine Sales Campaign
Pupils who sold magazines in the
recent student council campaign
will enjoy a feature movie as q
special reward for their efforts next
Wednesday, December 4, in the
school auditorium.
One hundred seventy-five pupils
enrolled above the 3rd grade level
sold magazine subscriptions with
total of $3.50.
The pupils won individual prizes
and earned money for the school
activities sponsored by the student
council commission totaling $699.44.
The November issue of the News
Magazine of the Screen will be
shown to the children on Decem-
| Der 3rd.
Sock Hep
The Freshmen of FELTON, High
will hold Record Hop on Decem-
ber 9Th, from 1880 to 1900 p. m.
This will be the last hop of 81, so
they are expecting a large crowd.
Joan Hutchins, Danilou McGin-
mss, Harold Frazier, John Yeager,
Louise Mcdowell, Maureen CoI-
borne, Barbara Postles, Phyllis
Baker, and Mary Gressford have
been working on publicity. Paul
! Caulk, Joe Sony, and Alvin
Schmick have been making prepa-
rations for dance decorations. The
money earned at the dance will be
used to finance their senior trip
in 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
FELTON, School News

The music department is making
final plans for the annual Christ
mas concert. This years concert
will be a Christmas play: Christ
mas in Foreign Lands. 1t will be
presented by the combined men,
bers of the High School Chorus
and Band. This will be the first
public concert to be performed in
the new Auditorium. The concert
is scheduled for Thursday eve
ming, December IL, at p. m.
News Magazine of the Screen
November issue of the News
Magazine of the Screen will be
shown to the school on Tuesday,
December 8.
Menu
Monday: Ravioli with Meat
Sauce, Cut Green Beans, Milk,
Bread and Butter, Apple Sauce
Tuesday: Baked Ham or But
tered Cabbage, Potato Salad, Milk,
Bread and Butter, Peaches.
Wednesday,: Meat Salad, Butter
ed Peas and Carrots, Milk, Corn
Bread and Butter. Grapes.
Thursday: Hamburg Barbecue
on Roll, Succotash, Milk, Bread
and Butter, Pie or Donuts.
Friday: Pork Vegetable Stew,
Macaroni Salad, Milk, Bread and
Butter, Fruit Cup.
A high spot of the FELTON, High
School social season was the an
nual Harvest Ball given by the
Senior Glass last Friday, in the
new school Auditorium. Music was
provided by the Rhythm Weavers
of Georgetown. The Auditorium
was decorated with bright orange
and black crepe paper, and corn
| shocks, and pumpkins to provide
a harvest home atmosphere. The
climax of the evenings activities
was the crowning of the King and
Queen of the Harvest Ball. Terry
Turner and Judy Weinburg were
selected by vote of the High
School students to reign over the
| festivities. William Wood, Presi
dent of the Senior Glass presided
at the coronation and Jean Reed
Harvest Ball Queen for 1856 pre-
sented a corsage to the new queen
Jean Reed, Vice President of tht
Senior Glass, awarded gifts o.
| jewelry to the couples.
Wallace Caulk has been PLACED
in charge of FELTON, F. F. A. Chap
ter's $4,000 fund raising campaign
The action came at the Noyem
ber meeting of the group.
According to Wallace Caulk, tn
week beginning December 2 hal
been set aside to raise money t,
finance chapter activities. Wallace
Caulk said that funds will b.
raised by the sale of electric Iigh
bulbs through a door-to-door can
vass. The bulbs will be packages
in assorted sizes, six to the pack
age. Selling price will be $1.3C
slightly below the regular retail
price.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Why DO Children Haze
More Colds in Winter?

about 20 per cent humidity. Air
at 20 per cent humidity is dry air
and it absorbs every bit of water
it comes in contact with. One
place the air finds water is in our
noses and throats. So each time
we breathe in this dry air, the air
hangs onto a little of our water.
Before long our noses and throats
are parched and are good places
for those cold germs to grow.
Healthy Humidity
A healthy humidity for human
beings is about 20 per cent. TO
maintain healthful conditions with
in our homes we should add water
to the cold outside air when we
bring it into our homes.
Many modern heating systems
have a device for doing just this.
However most older type heating
systems ignore the need for adding
water when the air is heated and
even quite few new ones do not
do the job adequately.
If there is any question about
the adequacy of the humidifying
system in your house, a worth
while investment for your family's
health this winter would be an in
strument for measuring the humid
ity. II you find that your house is
about as dry as the Sahara desert,
you'd better take steps to remedy
the situation. You do not need to
buy a new heating system-but you
can buy some humidifying device
to put in various rooms-especial-
ly the baby's room. Throwing a
wet bath towel over the radiator
helps, or running a vaporizer for
a few hours. A few green plants
which you water frequently also
help.
If you keep the humidity in your
house around 20 per cent you may
well find that the whole family has
few colds this winter.
Remember the colder it is out
side the drier it will be indoors un
less you do something about it.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Dover Choirs Will
Combine For Program

(continued from page one)
while Mr.. George F. Wiltshire will
play the organ assisted by Miss
Jean Chapman. Mrs. William ].
Storey is directing the performance.
Mr.. Charles E. Hughes, Director
of the Dover Air Base Chapel
Choir, has been assisting the SOLO
lists at the piano for rehearsals.
The six soloists are from the fol-
lowing churches: Mrs. Edward w.
]. Cooper of Friends Meeting of
Camden; Mrs. Edwin F. Englehart,
Mrs. Joshua M. Twilley and Mr.. Ed
ward Michael of the First Baptist
Church of Dover; DR.. R. Alan
Stewart of Christ Episcopal Church
of Dover; and A/1c George S. Nc
Kelvey of the Dover Air Base Chap
ell. All ministers of churches repre-
sented in The Choral Society have
been invited to lead the Procession
of singers. Rev. Robert w. Duke,
President of the Dover Ministerial
Association and pastor of Peoples
Congregational Church will give
the Invocation. DR.. John A. Trad
er, host pastor, will bring Greet
ings. DR.. Lawrence T. Slaght, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church,
will read the Scripture and Rev.
Paul A. Kellogg of Christ Episco-
pal Church, will pronounce the
Benediction.
Mrs. Earl r. Field, President of
The Choral Society, asks that the
audience come early and be seated
before 4:30 p. m. as the doors will
close when the candlelight Pro-
cession begins. Mr.. Charles Para
| dee is Chairman of Ushers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

Brenda Cain, Richard Davis, Di-
ana Drummond, Buell. SchulZe,
Richard VanGorder.
Seventh Grade-Mr. Wright
Sandra HofsCetter, Diane Isaacs,
Jean Tucker.
Ninth Grade-Mrs. Esther Lyons
Debbie Cannon, Shirley Liable,
Robert Lord.
Tenth Grade-H
John Williamson, Faye Breeding.
Twelfth Grade
Jean Baker, Donald Bender, Lois
Everline, Floyd Mast, Betty Nc
Dowell, Betty Ann Scott, Treva
Rose Yoder.
Elementary News
Mrs. Hamstead-First Grade
George Gonzales is leaving our
school, We are sorry to lose him.
We are studying leaves and seeds.
We have found many kinds.
Mrs. Allen-First Grade
We had twelve pupils in our room
with perfect attendance for the
month of October. We are reading
and finding it lots of fun. Most of
us know all the words.
Mrs. Hill Grade Two
Six children did not miss a word
in spelling when we had our last
test. Four boys had perfect atten-
dance in September. Two girls had
perfect attendance. Many children
in our room are sick.
Harlene Taylor visited her aunt
in Milton on Sunday.
Norman Hamstead's cousin came
from Philadelphia to visit him on
Sunday.
Robert Lee Wilkerson helped
rake leaves all day Saturday.
Bruce Bergman went to visit his
grandmother in New York.
Charles Williams visited his
grandmother in Wilmington.
Mrs. COulter-SecOnd & Third
Grade
All our people who were sick last
week are ali we'll and we are glad
70 have 1902 attendance again.
Mrs. Elsie 0,Bier-Third Grade
Suzanne has a new baby sister
Freddie Grimm and Bonnie AL
giers both have birthdays in No
vember.
Sally Mansfield and Dolores are
still sick.
We have all joined the Junior
Red Cross. We have a new pupil
in our room. She is Trenna Web
ster. She came to us from Ashland,
Va.
Mrs. Tucker-Grade Five
Donna Wright saw four deer in
her back yard. Linda Wilson had
birthday party October 25. The
following people were there: Nan
cy Closer, Buell. Schulze, Dewey
Whitmore, Freddie Webb, David
Baynard, Diana Drummond. Donna
Wright's grandmother is in Del
aware Hospital. Ann Cannon is
sick with the flu and we hope she
will soon return.
Mrs. PearsOn-Sixth Grade
We have collected over three
dollars for the red cross.
Jimmie Vincent helped his ia
ther make cider last weekend.
Bobby enjoyed a turkey dinner
at his Grandmother's last Sunday
Barbara Mitchell toured several
parts of Delaware over the week
end.
Sharon Wiley visited her Aunt
in Wilmington on Saturday.
Seventh Grade-Mr. Wright
There are Al pupils in the
seventh grade this year. Most OF
the classes are divided because