davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
GROCERIES

]. Building and bus, $4,000 dn,
bus $1,000 Wk avg
2 $500 On bus $3.50 wk avg
3 Large supermarket S3,0O0 vk
bus. small On payt loo Nd. by
itself On-ssle beer lie. incl.
SAM BLANKEN & co.
1912 18th ST. NV.
once Sun and Ewes
NO. 7-55nO ia g-Ogp5
In Buy or Sell call Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

COLORED-l6th AND CRITTENDEN
Large 4-bedrm. brick home. :,
baths. powder rms, rec. rin.:
small down payment or rent with
option TO buy. TU. 2-SsSa
AuREBACH q co. DI 7-650i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
DELICATESSENS

I Sc 900 dn. bus. $4,000 wk. avg
2 - 000 On. bus SO. 500 wk avg
Both excel money-makers Due "a
illaess and out-of-town ints Both
priced right with good terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
NV q Athh aNt.
AMER n PIX ARFA-Tmmaeni

AMEK. Z. PIX. AkEA-lmmacula
3-bedroom semidet brick home;
Ia blocks from St AIMS Church
and School Very convenient for
Janney' Alice Deal wilson. Buresii
OF Standards Sl1.a50 FRANK S
PHILLIPS, DI. 7-14il: ewes, OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
PATENT MEDICINE
AND FOUNTAIN

] 81 500 in. bus $500 vk. avg
6is-eay Vk needs a live wire Ex-
cellent neiehborhood
2. $4,000 On bus. 81 900 wk. avg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
COLORED i.

IsIb NARNUM ST NV.
Open TO : pm. Best buy west
Of 18th st. NV bedrms., liv rm.,
DIN m, den. pantry and kit. bi..
gar, oil h.-wh.
CAMPANELLA & CO. e1a nth N W.
EX 3-4ll3 ewes. call Mr., Freeman,
nr 1-UuRI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
' { AND INCOME

BROOM brick Colonial home com
pletely furnished. near 18th and
Columbia I'd Large income Lge
Kitchen dining room on lower level
Apt. LIST floor Gas heat ST.
5uu. INEz CUSHARD. Realtor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

S.W.-Vacant and GOOD CONDITION
Z rooms, priced reasonable with
terms. Make me a decent offer Call
NJ. b Weaver. WO. 6-4944 or AID.
4-2005. MARSHALL j. MAPLE &C.
1924 11th street n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
10 RMS IT, BATHS

Buy property. furniture and bust
ness Corner; completes. furnished;
guesthouse. not far from Dupont
Circle, one block from Conn. ave
Gross quoted. S21 800 q year: will
consider $4,000 down.
Edwin L. Ellis, Realtor
1910 Vermont Ave. RE 7-hl4n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

NEW 4-BEDRM. SPLIT
OPEN i-5: 1901 PRIMROSE RID.
N W -Fully air-cond: center hail,
huge liy. rm. din. nm. mod kit with
and rec. rm., pwdr. nm. 3 baths. :.
firepls Ice corner lot. :,-car gar
Dir Out 18th to Kaimla. left 70
W Beach dr.. right to Primrose and
LEO M. BERNSTEIN co.
co 5.3533 Til q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
roIoRrD-,so, INoIrsIpr TER

Beautiful stone and brick row
Biz bedfms O'1 " lovely I'i Tiled i 6aths
on md H. large living room With
fireplace, rec. RIM also with IRE.
place, gas hot-water heat, built-in
gRrage screened breakfast and
sleeping porches look right into
Rock Greek Park Near all schools
sIS.ab6p FRASK g PHILLIPS. INC
DI 1-1fil; eyes., Ell. 6.3046.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

COLORED-13OO BLK. VERMONT
AVE. N.W.--14 huge rms, 8 Kits,
z baths. licensed rooming house
Potential income $3.50 mo. Reas
down payment Easy terms. TIC
inspect please call TIA. o-05O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

5oe3 GEORGIA AVE NV.
OPEN TILL DARK
BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDRM BRICK.
RM. AND BATHS, Fully jill
EQUIPPED SHOE REPAIR SHOP:
S. n0u GROSS BUSINESS 3
BLOCKS FROM TDAS DEPT.
STORE THERE IS NO BETTER
LOCATION. AND THE PRICE Is
RIGHT DON'T MISS THIS ONE.
CALI. Mr. ADAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

COLORED-6ORGEOUS mod. brk
DREAM of bedrms.. 3 baths, rec
rm. and many other appointments
such homes are seldom available
S22 300 with $1,000 dn. To in
speCt call HE A-22l1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
This Is The Law

Water flowing in natural
stream is not the sui jcct of pri-
yatc ownership.
One may own the land on both
sides of "a stream, including in
the case of a nDn-navigablc
stream all of the soil over which
the water OF the stream flows,
but he does not have an absolute
ownership in the waters of such
stream.
One who owns land adjoining
a natural stream may make a
reasonable use of the water, but
he cannot use all y; the water
of the stream TO tn. exclusion OF
other riparian owners.
The control OF waters in run
ming streams, lakes, and ponds
resides in the state in its Sover-
ign capacity as representative of
and for the benefit of the people
%: common.
AS soon as an individual alb
Stracts water from a stream and
takes it into his possession, by
placing 1t in a reservoir or other
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
By-Leland ). Hungerpiller

In 1914 my first Christmas
prcpcratoln, like that OF many
mothers. was getting packages
mailed overseas. There was a
lead line date. size and weight
the government required. | went
To a cosmetic Couu."r in Rich'S,
Atlanta, Ga. to buy some Yard
ley shaving lotion 10 put in our
son. Jim's package. The sales
lady asked where nc was. When
| told her that his last letter was
written from an island some
where IN the Pacific. where
fresh water was available only
Tor drinking, that for saving.
Sho"cring and w2shing clothes
salt water must be used the clCv-
Cr lady took over. | left with
bottles of soothing lotions. and
jars of cleansing cream that
would be a blessing 10 the skin
from Tropical heat.
Then came day G.! packing. and
after Il walk 10 the corner grOc-
cry To weigh the packages. I'M
packing and rcpac ing. Finally
the fruit cake, creams lotions. at
.Cctcra, were on thor way, aD-
u"r'nt'y tu the bottom % tac
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
BY ROBERT +. LEE
(kOR TIE y. &. BAR
ASSOCIATION
NAVIGABLE WATERS

Who owns the land beneath a
.navigablc stream?
In most states, the title TO the
soil under navigahlo waters is
considered as being in the state.
Il is regarded as held in trust
for the people Of the state for
the public purposes for which
1t is adopted.
This does not mean. however,
that the Federal Government
cannot 10y the exercise of its
constitutional powers control and
regulate nayigablc waters. In
respect to the control of navig-
able waters. the Federal Govern
ment has rights that are para
mount to the state.
A body of water is navigable il
fit is of such size and character
that il can be used regularly for
the purpose of transportation
and commerce.
IL a stream or other body OF
water is non-naviGdble. there
may be a private ownership OF
the soil beneath the water.
A deed of land. bounded in
terms by a river or creek not
navigablc. carries tho land to the
grantee 10 the middle or thread
Ioc the stream.
Who owns the actual water in
"A river or other natural stream?
TONS highest for police traffic
supervision"
Also receiving an achievement,
award was the departments
driver license division. headed
by Elton II. Peelc.
The licensing award was made
by Basil r. Creighton for the
American Association of Motor
Vehicle Administrators.
Ellsworth N. Amundson. an
Eagle Scout from Fayetteville
md one OF the SDCa lcrS for tho
meeting. was presented the first
membership card IN the newly
organized Scout Division Of tho
GTSC. The special IT card, sign
I by Chairman Scnicdt and
|GCv. HODGES, was presented
..gIIur Ar1rrl-.D ~ EI Rankin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

receptacle, or by Introducing IL
into a pipe for the purpose of
storage or transmission, il be-
comes hlS property, and so re-
mains until he atdndons il OF
allows II to escape from his pos
session.
How close 10 a navigable
stream or other public waters
does the land of an AUDITING
landowner extend?
In most states the ownership
OF land abutting on public wat
ers extends TO the ordinary high
water mark.
Who owns the shores OF the
ocean?
The area between the ordinary
high tide and tn" ordinary low
tide OF an ocean i called the
shore. II IS that part of the beach
which is alternately covered with
water and left dry by the flux
and rcflux of tides. II is ordin-
arily considered that the title to
the shore is held by the state in
trust for the people.
When land borders upon the
ocean or an arm thereof, the
title OF the adjoining landowner
extends to the ordinary high
tide.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
Love For Living

sent him list " the things in
the packages. He replied, Eve
rybody laughed when | told
them you Ssnt me cleansing
cream. We got the Good out OF
it for having the laugh. As for
the use I'll get cut OF the money
spent Il was wasted. But il |
never see the things the money
was well spent because II made
Us laugh. | wonder how many
things do good in an entirely
different way from which they
Were intended. wonder what
the cosmetic company would
think II they knew you bought,
the cream and sent il To me. and
that | never received il, and yet
the money was not wasted"
From our view point SO many
OF our efforts seem 10 be vast
Cd. But II deep down il our
hearts we have ,,ngcd to do
good, and done H.. best We
knew. ! believe somehow. some
where our heavenly Father
works ou, good. But Jehovah
sad unto David nay father,
Whereas D. waa in thine heart
tu build o .Du.n for my name.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
The only 1853 car that offers more
ofeveything you wan+...
= yetis priced lower Than in 81

New riding comfort. Notice. too, the solid
comfort OF your ride That's Ford'S easier act
ing front and rear suspensions. They soak up
the bumps before they reach you.
Thrifty, new engines. You have wonderful
choice OF new, more efficient power plants -.
designed for real gaS-saving economy plus
greater performance. Six or V-S, they give You
more power, smoother power, from less gas!
Priced as much as $50 lower. A comparison
of manufacturers suggested retail delivered
prices shows that a 50 Ford Custom 800 is
priced as much as $50 less than the same model
for 81 You'll wonder how Ford can olIsr 50
many Of the things you want in Car priced
so low. One big reason: Ford gives YOU more
car &c less mrrsy because Ford, sells more!
See and drive a Custom 800 and we believe
you'll agree that these Fords give YOU more
reel rdiuc for your car-buying dollars than
any car on the American road today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
his private secretar.;, Ed Rank

his private secretaIy, Ed Rank
in
Rankin told the assembly, in
prepared remarks from the GOV
ernor, that Il have closely wat
Ichcd the progress Il the Council
and at this meeting I would like
10 say that l am indeed proud of
the work which has been done
ana | sincerely believe that the
future Of this organization has
unlimited potentialiticS."
Also heard were ". w. TAYLOR,
president of the STATE bar assoc
cation; w F. Baocock, director
OF highways; James T.. Civils
district represent tive OF the Ma
honal Safety Council; and Major
c A. Speed, director OF the State
Highway Patrols traffic safety
division.
Two awards were presented
Motor Vehicles Department Of
flclalS at the three hour meet
ing.
An award from the Interna-
tional Association of Chiefs of
Police went TO the highway pat
rol. Col. {. w. WooGson, super
intcndent of the Virginia State
Police and IACP vice-president,
presented the award to Col.
James r. Smith, Ia Heel patrol
commander. Col. Woodson said
tho IACP award was the ma
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

welcomed more than $50 dele
gates To the fourth ,,nnual meet
ing or the Governors Traffic
SAFETY Council held last week in
Raleigh.
ScEcidt Is chairman OF the
GISC and presided in the alb
Scncc OF Gov. Hodges who was
unable 10 attend.
me governor ,Cnd officia!
greetings 10 delegates through
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

Here's great news! While prices of 1858 cars
OF other manufacturers are up, the price of
Fords exciting new Custom 800 Series is dozen.
A brand-ncw 50 Ford Custom 800 with all of
its exciting new styling and engineering adj
vanccS is priced lorccr than ST model, SINH
larly equipped!
World approved styling. A Custom 800 brings
you styling that is dramatically new. With its
Honcycombcd grille, SIipstream roof, Deep
Sculpturcd rear deck, and Safety-Twin head
lights and taights, Ford styling drew admir-
ing glanccS from Paris to Saigon . yet its
yours now in any So Ford Custom 300 with
out extra cost
New handling ease. Slide behind the wheel
of Custom 800 and you'll soon discover just
how much fun driving can be. Notice how
smoothly it handles. That's Ford's new feather
touch Magic Circle steering, the next best
I.ug 10 pO,.C! steering.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
Area People Attend Governor $
Annual Traffic Safety Council

Motor Vehicles
Edward Schcidt.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03
STUDY YIELDS MOSQUITO
FACTS

Two researchers have found
that fresh water put in tidal
marshes and held there with dikes
can virtually eliminate" Della
wares worst mosquito pest, the
salt marsh mosquito.
DIR. Richard f. Darsie, Jr., Uni
versity of Delaware entomologist,
and Paul F. Springer, biologist
with the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service, Laurel, Md, revealed this
in a technical report published re-
Gently. The report was an evalu-
alton of the mosquito breeding
potential of fresh water ponds To-
Gated close to tidal marshes, the
pests natural breeding place. The
three-year study began in 1858 at
the Bombay Hook National Wild
life Refuge near Smyrna.
The researchers wanted to learn
if the kinds of mosquitoes that
breed in fresh water ponds are as
bothersome as the salt marsh
breeders. They also wanted to
find if the ponds helped or hind
cred breeding of the marsh pests.
A dixie was put up in a refuge
marsh to keep salt water out, and
the area was filled with fresh
water from a stream DR.. Darsie
and Springer found that the salt
marsh mosquitoes about disap-
peared, but they came up with
some "unwelcome" information.
Breeding of certain mosquitoes in
fresh water was fostered.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03

The researchers did, however,
note some welcome" information
about the fresh water breeding
pests. These mosquitoes appear to
be considerably less bothersome
than their marshland brothers.
The researchers believe the fresh
water mosquitoes might have a
shorter effective fight range than
the salt water pests, and also are
night rather than day biters.
If waterfowl could read, they
would enjoy the research report.
Fresh ponds built in tidal marsh
es will increase areas most liked
by migratory ducks and geese.
The researchers suggested wat
er level regulation as "a means of
controlling fresh water breeding
mosquitoes. All that is needed,
they said, is an adequate supply
of water and a means of dispos-
ing of excess water from rain.
DR.. Darsie termed this control
method good water manage
ment."
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03

to take place on Wednesday ev-
ening, october 16 at Grace M. E.
Church. The bride is a former
visitor and is well known in
Smyrna.
Former State Auditor and Mrs.
George H. Dick left Monday for
the jamestown Exposition to be
present at the Delaware Day Ex-
ercises which are being held to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Hud-
son have rturned from an extend
ed visit to their daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Armstrong Colvert, at
Attica, Ind.
Mrs. George Downing, of Wall
ingford, Pa, has been entertained
the past week by Mrs. Joseph L.
Beckett.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03

occupied as a permanent home
for the club members.
With the progress of the local
option campaign, much interest
will be centered in the two regis
tration days which will be held
next Saturday and Saturday week,
October the 18th and 18th. The
Anti-License League of Smyrna
is up and doing these days and
every effort will be made to get
the full vote registered. In Smyr-
ma, George Cunning is registrar
for the first election district and
will sit at Odd Fellows Hall. John
e. Phillips is registrar for the
second election district and will
sit at the Alderman's Office.
Mrs. John H. Hoffecker left this
morning for Brooklyn where she
will be present Saturday at the
wedding of her niece, Miss Ger
trude Hoffecker Baldwin, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Stephen L. Baldwin,
to Mr.. John Walter Prince, of
Kansas City, Missouri. The we'd
ding will take place at eight
o'clock at the Chapel of the Pack
er Collegiate Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Conner, of
Wilmington, have issued invita-
tions for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Rhoda Morrison
Conner, to Charles Garfield Mats,
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03
20 Years Ago

The managers of the Minqua-
dale Home will not relinquish the
present Home to the Old Age
Welfare Commission nor move its
guests to Smyrna, it was learned
Monday. George G.. Lobdell, Jr.,
president of the board of mana
gers of the home, said the board
has decided that such move
could not take place as it would
conflict with the desire of the
founder, his father, George G.
Lobdell, and with the stipulations
made at the time the home was
established.
After a summer vacation the
Century Club opens its doors for
the first fall meeting tomorrow,
Friday, October 1st, at 2:30 pm.
The members will assemble for
an informal tea, to exchange
greetings, hear of plans and give
out suggestions for the club.
George w. Boehmler has sold
his South Street property tenant
ed by w. G.. Pfohl, railroad super
visor, to Arthur t. Moffett, of
Delaware Street.
Mrs. Gertrude Snyder of New
York City is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hanratty.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Preston Poore
(nee Miss Beatrice Roser) are
moving this week into the apart
ment recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Maloney.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03

The Twentieth Century Club of
Smyrna after a long summer re-
cess, resumed it's meeting Friday
afternoon last and began anoth-
er year in what is promised to
be one of the most interesting
years in it's history. This is made
so from the fact that the hand
some new clubhouse now nearing
completion will be taken over and
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column.
now a regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events OF the older genera
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
II. B. Mearns Dies
In Wilmington
(Continued from first pagel

Continued from first page)
Mis- fourth six-year term as a
water commissioner would expire
in 1859. He was appointed as Re-
publican in 1885 and, since 1887,
had been reelected president for
10 two-year terms.
Born in Wilmington, son of Coun-
Gilman James G. and Mary Bradley
Mearns, he was a four-Ietter ath-
lete in the class of 1910 of Will
mington High School, joining the
bank on graduation.
Mr.. Mearns was treasurer of the
Republican State Committee for
several years, was secretary and
past treasurer of $he Delaware
Commission for the Blind, and,
from 1942-43, served on the Del
aware Commission on Interstate
Cooperation.
A member of Westminster Pres
byterian Church, Mr.. Mearns was a
Mason, member of DUPONT Lodge
29, A. f. & A. NJ; Delaware Con-
sistory, Lu Lu Temple of the Shrine
in Philadelphia, and Brandywine
Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
He belonged to the Wilmington
Club, the American Institute of
Banking, the American Business
Club, and, during its heyday, was
treasurer of the Wilmington Clip
pers, professional football team.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Memorial Day Plans
Are Complete Here
CONTINUED from first pageJ


Following exercises at the Me-
mortal, parade was to be resumed
and proceed north on Walnut
Street to I.O.OF. Cemetery, where
American Legion graveside exer-
cises were to be held with Rev.
Douglas A. Milbury acting as chap
lain. ~.
Scheduled to participate in the
parade were members of the areas
veterans organizations, the Milford
High School Band, airmen from Do
yer Air Force Base, National
Guardsmen, Boy Scouts, Cub
Scouts and Girl Scouts. John Bar
Gus was slated to be parade mar
shall
After lunch Thursday, the Blue
Hen Post Firing Squad was sched-
uled to go to Milton to participate
in Memorial exercises there that
had Comdr. Hugg as principal
speaker.
The past Sunday, Milford's two
state commanders, John NJ. Long
botham, of the American Legion
and Comdr. Hugg of the V.F.W..
had promised roles in Memorial
exercises at Newark, Del, each
placing 4 wreath in the ROtunda
of the University of Delaware Me-
rlorial Library as part of an OBJ
servance that attracted over 5000
spectators.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Free Chest Y-RGgs
To Be Continued
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
from 1O:OO-12:OO a. m. and 1900
400 p. m.
Mr.. James E. Goslee, Jr., is serV-
ing as General Chairman, Mrs. En-
ma Short is Hostess Chairman and
Mrs. Constance Brown is Publicity
Chairman.
The Service will be available at
Milton on Friday, May 81, 300
500 D. m. and 6:00-S:00 p. m. in
front Of Collins Store. Mr.. Samuel
Shapiro is General Chairman for
Milton, with Mrs. William B. Wag-
anon, Jr., assisting as Hostess
Chairman.
The unit moves on to Frankford
on Tuesday, June 4 and will be To-
Gated at Tingle's Market from
1O:0O-12:00 a. m. and 1:OO-4:OO
D. m. Mrs. Stella Long is General
Chairman for this area.
At DagsborO on Thursday, June
6, chest x-rays will be taken at
Hudson's Store from 10:0O-12:00
a. m. Mrs. Grace Meyer is serving
as General Chairman in DagsbOro.
The unit will stop at the Lord
Baltimore School between Mill
Vile and Ocean View on the after
noc1 IF Thursday, June 6, from
2:OO-4:OO p. m. and operate there
on Friday, June z, from 2:G0-5: 90
D. m. and 6:00-8:00 p. m. This is a
community location as the school
personnel has already been done.
In this area, Mrs. Fred G. Graef is
General Chairman. Mrs. Cleo Nc
Cam and other volunteers are pro-
noting this health project.
The last stop during the first
week in June is at Millsboro. The
unit will be located at the Acme
Store on Thursday, June 6, from
10:O0-12:00 a. m. and 1904 100
p. m. On Friday, June z, the hours
will be 2:00-5:O0 p. m. and $500
500 p. m. Mr.. Vollie G. Gray, as
sisted by Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Nina Tim
mons, the Boy Scouts and others
are doing their share to inform the
people of the opportunity to get a
chest x-ray while the service is in
their locality.
The schools ir Sussex County
have been completed, special stops
have been arranged for the Hos
pital for the Mentally Retarded
and at the Sussex County Correc-
tional Institution. Industries par
ticipating during the first week of
June are: All American Engineers,
Georgetown; Arrow Safety Devices,
Georgetown; TOwnsends, Mills
boro.
Get your free chest x-ray now.
People who enjoy rest should
worship work; without labor, there
could be no recreation.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
FELTON, Alumni Had
Big Annual Dinner
CONTINUED from first pagel

N)OAeAAAC4 A@O4A "a - R&9NE
Ronald Morrow. Myrtle Wiley
Stevenson, John Minner, James
Raughley, Franklin Birmingham,
Nellie Walrath, and Helen Morris
Koenemund- were present.
H. E. Henry, principal, intro
duced the school staff and Board
of School Trustees.
Mrs. Margaret Hart Clark, first
vice-president, welcomed the grad
uating class into the Association.
Wayne Dill, class president, made
the response. Mrs. Clark also pre-
sented an engraved silver key ring
to ListOn Webb, Jr., the retiring
president.
Mr.. Webb introduced the new
officers for 1957-5S: Freda Kelley,
president; jeanette Webb, first
vice president; Roland Neeman,
second vice president; Doris Brat
ten, corresponding secretary; He!-
en- Webb, recording secretary, and
Kenneth Martin, treasurer.
Mrs. Dorothy H. Donaway, who
was in charge of table arrange
ments, and Mrs. Ann NJ. Chambers,
who was in charge of decorations,
were given recognition by the presi-
dent for their fine work.
Tingle Brothers Melody Makers
of Wilmington presented an enter
tanning programs of songs and dan
ces. Following this program, the
Melody Makers played for dance.
The Alumni will hold g business
meeting at the school on Monday
evening, June II. All members are
urged to attend.