davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

Co., 1856. 10. Moses Ford Co..
1925; Stribling Bros, Inc,
Is. IA; Stribling Bros. Inc, 8.03
Planters Hardware Co., &c. so;
Miss, Supply Co., 134. OF; Auto
motive Parts Co., 2.33; W. E.
Marshall, 1873. 13; Henry Patton
1874 20; Cleveland Clark, lis. 40;
Frank Wilson, los. 10; R. D.
Hammett, "a. so, Lexington Imp
Co., 34.43.
COUNTY FUNDS
1t is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
payable out of the County Fund
as follows:
Johnson & White, zoo. 90; Mike
Lannon's, 900; Gordon FL.
lington, 103 .6S; Pat Barrett,
.153. Al; Pat Barrett, 5000;
Henry Mcclellan, 2O9. 70; Par
ham H. Williams, 181. As; Par
ham H. Williams, 253. rs; The
Ina Sharp, Sc. 81; Denton Ro-
samond, 315 "a; Elizabeth Mos
es. 1877. 10; Lexington Armory,
5 100; Durant Armory, Is. 90;
George Bailey, 5000; w. R.
Sullivan, 348. 90; w. T. Siler,
s. 600; Alonzo Henderson, $780,
90: Mary Harpole, 214 60; Mar
tia Ann Smith, 119 %; Louise
Swinney, 59.45; Daisey Ander-
son, 91.60; Elmore Povall, 49,
90: E. E. Wynn, 1000; Mrs.
l.. w. Rabb, 600; Mrs. w.
l.. Hooker, 1000; Mrs. Tom
Shepherd, 1000; Harvey Ma
bors. 1000; j. D. Williams,
100; K. F. DoWner, 800;
Mrs. j.. R. Booth, 800; Doro-
thy Peacock, 900; j. R. Booth
500: Mrs. Dewitt Hester, 16. 90
w. @. Martin, 1000; Mrs.
Modena C. Howard, 1000; T.
C. Hit, 1000; Mrs. John R.
Jenkins. 600; j. S. Mcbride,
10. Co.,: Hugh Mcclellan, 1900;
Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan, 900; G.
F. Wilkins, 800; j. K. Nor
Gan, 500; Mrs. w. C. Sheehy
800; A. E. Ellington, 600;
j. l.. Moorehead, 1900; Fred
D. Simpson, 600; T. L.. Simp-
son, 500; Mrs. j. l.. Moor
head, 500; Mrs. O. L. Lowery
600; o. l.. LoWery, 600; S.
S. Tluitt, 12.0O; Mrs. W. E.
Grace, ST., 500; Mrs. S. S.
Trutitt 500; M1B. w. q.
DoWner, 500; DaVie Catron,
500; T. L.. Downer, 600; T..
A. Ousley, 1900; Mrs. Ruth
Derrick, 600; Mrs. w. A. Tho
mas, 600; Mrs. Jimmie A.
Donald, 800; Mrs. T. A. Gus
ley, 500; Anthony McMullen,
800; Mrs. William D. Brock,
1900; Mrs. A. j. Stevens, III,
500; Mrs. A. C. Autry, 900;
Mrs. G: L. Brock, 800; H. l..
Bowie, 800; S. C. Campbell,
800; James w. Summerlin,
II. 90; G.. D. Wynne, 600: Les
ter Gage, 800; Mrs. Luther
Upshaw, 800; Mrs. James w.
Summerlin, 600; Hal Peterson
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

AT A REGULAR MEETING
OF The Board of Supervisors Of
Holmes County, Mississippi, be
gun and held in the City of Lex
ington, Mississippi, on this 5th
day of July, 1860, it being the
first day following July a, a
legal holiday as directed by
House Bill SIC of the Laws of
1858, and the first day of said
term with the following MEM
bers and officers present to-wit
L. c. Johnson, M. B. S. No.
1; o. R. Campbell, M. B. S.
No. 2; w. Leslie Smith, M. B.
S. No. 3, President; Esten
Scott, M. B. S. No. a; w. w.
Salley, NJ. B. S. No. 5, Parham
H. Williams, Clerk; Mrs. An
drew P. Smith, Sheriff; and H.
H. Johnson, Attorney for the
Board.
When and where the following
proceedings were then and there
held and had: In Re Budget
Report for month of June 1860.
GENERAL FUNDS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Amt. Exp. Amt. Exp. Unexp.
Current Fiscal Budget
MONTH Year Balance
Office & Adm.
,S4569.67 $45, 1886. sc $31, 098. N
Judicial, etc.
258S.O3 1908. 09 Sj166. 81
Health & Sanitation
1851. SO 13.4S9.7 4,S40.24
Charities
1875. 70 15,427. 83 5,872.17
Farm & Home
I204. 80 15,17. 81 4,772.39
Main. of Bldg.
$685. "a 9,575.19 7,924.81
Library
1920 8,4O1. So $685. AZ
Capital Outlay
3,473.6 81 226.3 SO
TOTALS
SIG, 800. 81 $146, SIS "a $66, 1893 SO
RECEIPTS
Fund Balance June 1, 1860
$119, 1890
AdvaIorem Tai 389. 10
Prior Year Tax None
Land Redemptions None
Privilege Tax 1884
Mineral Tax None
Fines, etc. 1885, 3
Misc. 606.39
Sale 5000
Total 122, 248. go
Less Expenditures 16,500.97
Fund Balance July l, 1860
$105, TAT. SO
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand June 1, 1860
$151, SO
Budget for II months 474, 900. 90
Months receipts $40, 1886 .26
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand June 1, 1860
$151,612.6 SO
Budget for II months 474, SOC. 90
Months receipts $20,996. 26
, 1960-05-19
CLAUDINA. RIvERA.'s
STORE has moved from
9 Prince Street TO Is & IA
Queen Street.
WHAT IT MEANS 4.

need to learn much of responsible
lily and stewardship. But they
are making progress. They are
growing in Christian maturity.
With our continued help and
interest, not condescendingly Civ
en-, but as brother to brother, they
will continue to grow unto the
measure Of the stature Of fullness
in Christ Built upon solid foun-
dations, the Moravian Church in
the Virgin Islands has a promis-
ing future,
, 1960-05-19
PUBLIC NOTICE

lhe Legislature OF the Nlf-
gin Islands will convene in the
Committee Of the Whole on
Thursday, May 19, 1860 at 300
o'clock pm, in the Chambers
at the Capitol, Saint Thomas,
Virgin Islands; and on Friday,
May 20, 1860, at 300 o'clock
pm, in the Chambers of the
former Municipal Council of
Saint ro.i x, Government
House; Saint Croix, for the
purpose Of receiving informa-
ton, suggestions and/or other
data on the following legisla-
tive Proposals:
i. Bill No. 1888 Act to
Provide a Minimum
Wage Of Sixty (.601
l. Cents an Hour, and a
Maximum Work Week
Of Forty (4O) Hours for
Workers in the Virgin
Islands and for other
Purposes.
2. Bill No. 1907 : To Create
a Zoning and Building
Commission a n d to
Amend Titles 3 and 20
Of the Virgin Islands
Code relating to Plan
ming, Zoning, Building
and for other Purposes.
Persons DESTROYS of coming
before the Committee to dis
cuss the above bill are asked to
register with the Office Of the
Legislature isiaattuT on the Island Of
their residence before Noon
of the Day of the Hearing.
Copies Of the Proposals may
be obtained from the Offices
of the Legislature.
Dated. Wednesday,
May IL, 1860.
WALTER /. M. HODGE
President
13-t-2O.
-4xy-nr~r
, 1960-05-19

TDZATg0
THURSDAY snd FRIDAY
United Artists nresent
rrTYHRpYTrYTTTU

Victor Mature, Yvonne Carlo
This is a story of World War II
and the mighty revolt tina
turned the Sahara red! Violence
and intrigue in French Equa-
torial Africa, strange, exotic
world, where passions and tenn
per flare with equal fury!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-05-19
FoR SALE
A new Modern Building


with 8 bedrooms, parlor,
dining room, kitchen also
and adjoining building
with room, and garage.
Large cistern. Running
water, (potable & rain).
located n e a the Basin
Triangle:
Enquire: Ell Triumfo Grocery
Irene Garcia Z Prop.
Watergut, Christiansted
, 1960-05-19

News of May II, that the Gov
ernor was displeased with the
way the matter had been han
died were untrue and without
foundation fact.
, 1960-05-19

SUNDAY & MONDAY
Paramount Pictures presents
THUNDER IN TIE SUN"
in Technicolor
Susan Hayward, Jeff Chandler
and Jacques Bergerac
The Western Sky never echoed a
wilder thunder than the war-cry
of the Basque mountain men
from Spain and their fiery wo-
men, who showed the frontier a
new way to fight and die to
live and love!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-05-19
FOR RENT


June Is to Sept. 18th
Lovely 3-bedroon apartment
completely furnished utili-
ties paid " block from
Post Office in Christiansted.
Rooms with private bath by
week of month . reasonable
rates.
INN
Call Sc or 140-W
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

Ted Hamburg and children spent
Thanksgiving Day at the Warren
Provost home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Will
liston, and Bill Gregg, Bismarck,
enjoyed Thanksgiving Day at the
Robert Gregg home.
A large group of friends and
relatives gathered at the Robert
Seeve home for Thanksgiving Day
dinner.
Mrs. Mary Kyser of Laurel spent
a few days in the Glendive ano
Savage communities visiting at the
homes of her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Koehlel
and sons of Helena arrived Thurs
day to spend the weekend with re.
latives and to be present for the
Golden Wedding celebration fol-
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gear, anC
Arne Hastad enjoyed Thanks
giving Dinner at the Melvin Mil
Ter home.
MI. Pete Montana spent thu
Thanksgiving holiday at the homr
of his niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Re-
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Benefits May Be
Paid Survivors

Social security benefits may now
be paid to survivors of workers
who died before January l, 1910, if
the worker had at least a year and
a half of social security work when
he died, says Glenn A. Gardner,
District Manager of the Social Sc
curity Administration.
Before the social security amend
ments of 1860, no monthly bene-
fits were payable to the survivors
of a worker who died before 1910.
Under the new law, if a worker
had social security credit for at
least a year and a half, benefits
may now be payable TO his widow
land dependent mother) if age 81
or older, to his dependent father at
age IS, and to his disabled chill
dren if they become disabled be-
fore they reached age 18. This is
true even if the family had col
lected the lump sum- at the time
the family breadwinner died.
For further information regard.
ing this new provision, get in
touch with your social security
office at 2415 1st Ave. N. in Bill.
lings.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Lambert Area News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reimann
attended the funeral of Ernest
Reimann, Georges father in Park
City last week.
The last meeting of the Ladies
of the Lutheran Church was a
combined meeting of the Aid and
Mission Circle. Layettes for Alaska
were packed, this being the Mis-
sion Circles project.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl McMorris and
family from San Francisco, Cali
fornia were recent visitors at the
Grant Burgess home.
Mr.. Elmer Haas visited at his
home in Aberdeen, South Dakota
over the Veterans Day weekend.
The Fall Concert of the Lambert
School Band and Chorus was held
Friday night, the 18th at the Gym.
The band played nine numbers
concluding with a Cornet Solo by
Frank Nevins accompanied by
Roger Goosen. The band is under
the direction of Mrs. c. E. Heath.
The Chorus which is under the
direction of Mrs. Cecil Baxter
sang five numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dotson, ST.. had
as overnight guests Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Dotson and family
who were enroute to Butte where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Floyd Williams and Miss
Sharon DeVore spent several days
in Billings last week. Miss De-
Wore is the fiancee of Everett
Williams.
George Dotson who has been home
on a months furlough left las
week for Fort Dix, New Jersey
From there he is to be sent to tn,
European theatre.
MIR. and Mrs. George Howell
were in Glendive last Thursday
There they called on Mrs. San
Jarvis and on the way home were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Scott in Savage. Both r forme
Lambert residents.
Martin Lake Bud) returned
home last Friday from Havre afte
his discharge from the service.
John r. Pust returned last weel
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
SAVAGE AREA NEWS

Nh and Mrs. Bill Stefanishen of
Washington is spending a few
days at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Stefanishen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shearer and
family of Glendive visited at the
Ted Burau home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell
and Susan of Miles City, spent the
week visiting at the William
Mitchell home.
A very large crowd attended
the Golden Wedding celebration
held at the Congregational Church
on Sunday afternoon, compliment
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Bach. Sew
eral relatives from Colorado also
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Bergstedt
of Lander, Wyoming arrived on
Monday to spend the week visit
ing at the Anna Bergstedt and
Lars G. Larson homes.
Mrs. Joe A. Hart left on Thurs
day for Las Vegas, Nevada, where
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

she will spend a few weeks visit
ing at the home of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and family left on Wednesday
morning for Billings, where they
spent the weekend. 10 Anne re-
ceived medical attention while
there.
Mrs. Emelia Miller of Sidney
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
visiting at the John Gear home.
Mr.. Arne Hastad was a supper
guest there on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kristian-
sen and Ann henjoyed Thanks
giving Day at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dam in Plentywood.
Mr. and Mrs. Peder Svingen left
last week for the coast, where they
plan to spend the winter with their
children and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamburg
and Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hagler and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

from over a two months visit in
Milan and other points in Min
nesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Fank Ross
have moved into Lambert from
their farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lake (Bud)
and Charlotte left late Friday
night for points in South Dakota
and Kansas. John Monger accom-
panied them as far as South Da-
kota.
Mrs. J. ]. Roberts, Jane, Jimmy
and Tommy were Sunday dinner
guests of the Walter Buxbaums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Volt and
family from Glendive were Sun
day dinner guests at the H. D.
Thiessens. Mr.. Volt supplied at
the c. & M. A. Church in the alb
sence of Pastor Roberts.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
CUB SCOUTS TO MEET
THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. l

The Cub Scouts will meet
Thursday evening, December l at
700 o'clock at the Elks's Hall. All
prospective cub scouts, including
boys between the age of 8 and 10
inclusive, are invited to come and
participate in this program, which
is carried out for them.
Parents are requested to be pre-
sent at this first meeting with their
sons.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

Howe IN Glendive, while the Alvin
Mascher's were in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson
and family enjoyed Thanksgiving
dinner at the Don Dave home
in Sidney. Miss Marilyn Nelson,
who is employed in Billings spent
the weekend at the home of her
parents.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
ST. RITA'S CIRCLE TO MEET
AT JOHN MARMAN SR. HOME

st. Rita's Circle of the Catholic
Ladies' Altar Society will meet
Friday afternoon, December 2 at
the home of Mrs. John Marman
Sr. The meeting begins at 3 o'clock
and all members are urged to be in
attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

This is the season when we
wish we could have left the kids
with the neighbors and taken
the dog.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

A wcman's intuition is never
keener than when it tells her
how to needle a man where it
viii hunt most.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

Eric Shipton, in the isolated
Menlung Glacier area south of
Everest. Shipton found long trail
of tracks each foot long and
half as wide. Each print showed
three large toes" in front, a thick
thumb" to one side The tracks
were clear-Shipton obtained pho
tographs which were published
throughout the world-and appear
ed fresh. But Shipton found no
other sign of their author The
tracks simply disappeared into
frozen crevasses of the mountains.
More tracks were found in the
same area in 1855 by a British
Royal Air Force expedition. 1t
reported the tracks sank four
inches deep into the frozen snow,
while heavy alpine boots of ex-
pedition members made impress
sions only one inch deep, and
concluded that the yeti-or what
ever it was-was much heavier
than a man.
Two major theories have been
offered by Western Investigators.
The most popular is that the
tracks are made by a species of
red bear which sometimes walks
erect Other scientists believe
they are caused by a species of
ape which normally lives below
the snowline but may stray to
higher attitudes.
Such or tn o dox ex plantations
have done nothing to still the
legend among Sherpas of the yeti
as CT ca ture which howls
piteously far outside the warm
circle of expedition tents and may
sometimes long for human COM
panionship. Sherpa songs and
tales tell of women snatched away
as mates for the lonely half
human of the snow.
Hillary's expedition is the big
gest and best organized campaign
ever made in yeti research. 1t
will make it's headquarters in the
Menlung Glacier area where
Shipton's photographs were o b.
tanned nine years ago, using
equipment of which Shipton. never
dreamed.
One device is .2O2 hypoder-
mic gun which can put the
yeti to sleep at long distance by
firing needle-tipped hypodermic
syringes.
If the expedition i S unable to
examine the yeti, it may still get
his photograph. A dozen cameras
will be staked out which can be
set o IF by trip wires sire tched
over game trails.
The expedition will set up its
cameras in a valley where tracks
have been sighted in the past;
then retire to observation posts
overlooking the valley from mu-
ch higher altitude, keeping watch
with telescopes.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Contract Signed For
New Post Office
At Frederica
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Senator Williams) to improve pos
tai services for the public by pro-
viding new buildings and equip
ment, designed for efficient and
economical matchmaking.
He said that, Under the Post
Office Departments unique Com
mercial Leasing Program, the De-
partment now is awarding con-
tracts for new postal facilities at
the accelerated rate of over five
buildings every working day. To
achieve complete modernization
of the postal plant, total of $4,000
post offices must be modernized or
replaced due to lack of space and
obsolescence."
Adding further details concern
ing postal service today, he noted
that, "our more than $4,000 post
offices are handling total of 63
billion pieces of letter mail and
parcel post annually. This is an
all-time record and an increase of
more than "a per cent above the
approximately SO billion pieces
handled annually only 10 years
ago."
He pointed out that the postal
facility to be built in Frederick is
typical of many others going up
elsewhere throughout the coun-
try. These new post Offices" he
said, contain not only the mod
ern patron-service counters and
eye-saving f1uOrescent lighting, but
provision is made for patron SER
vice after regular business hours.
The Postmaster General also
pointed out that the new post Of
fee in Frederick, one of 1902 new
post offices to be built within the
next year, will remain under pri-
vate ownership while rented to
the Federal Government, and hence
will pay local real estate taxes to
bear its share of the cost of local
government.
The Postmaster General said,
mail users will find mail service
in the years ahead improved
through an unprecedented five
year program of scientific postal
research and engineering"
1.-THE Post Office Department
has under development" he said,
"a machine that actually reads ad-
dresses on letters and then sorts
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
HUNT IS ON FOR
THE "SNOW MAN"
By WATSON SIMS

NEW DELHI (AP)-Some say
1t eats people. Others insist it's a
vegetarian.
There are those who think it's
a bear or an ape, or a humanlike
creature 10 feet tall
But one thing is sure:
Something has been leaving
huge tracks in he frozen snow
of the Indian and Nepalese Hima-
layas for years.
The tracks of the "abominable
snowman" are the starting point
for a major new expedition by Sir
Edmund Hillary, the conqueror Of
Mt Everest.
II don't think we can question
the fact that something lis making
these tracks" Hillary said be-
fore setting off for the mountains
"It may be the half hume =
half animal yeti" of the Sherpas;
or a red bear or a langur monkey
straying far above it's habitat; or
even deformed or frostbitten hu-
man feet. Whatever it is, we are
anxious to try and answer once
and for ALL"
A 20-man British-American-
New Zealand team led by Hillary
will spend nine months in the
Everest region, the first ever to
stay the entire winter in the
Himalayas. The expedition will
carry out research at high alti-
tude which may aid future space
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

the mail in special slots-resIdy for
dispatch. Another machine sepa-
rates rapidly moving mail accord
ing to address by pushbutton key
board. Still another cancels mail
at speeds of 10000 letters an hour.
Now being considered for US is a
new compact customer-operated
Postal Substation" with mechan-
ical devices that sell stamps, en-
velopes, money orders, accepts
parcel post and makes change.
Matchmaking on the workroom
floors of our larger post offices is
rapidly being mechanized which
will end the old-fashioned methods
of hand-labor, and the resultant
clutter and confusion"
Mr. Summerfield further stated,
I'VE are making great strides in
speeding the mail into and out OF
our larger gateway post Offices
by the installation of mechanical
and electronic machines. Their in
stallation in these large mail vol
umn post offices will result in fas-
ter mail service to every other post
Office, whether it be in a large
city or small town, bringing near
er the Post Office Department. s
goal of next day delivery of mail
anywhere in the nation
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Eugene d. Bookhammer and
Catherine to Oscar Artson, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, part of
lot 80.
Valentine w. Miller and Polly to
State of Delaware, North West
Fork Hundred, 0.0S40 acre.
John f. Taylor to C. Curtis
Flood and Helen F., Dagsboro
Hundred, 6 acres.
Sussex Shores Realty Company
to Ralph r. Swami and Pauline
K, Baltimore Hundred, lot IA.
Henry Keys to Charles Edward
Stevenson. Broadkiln Hundred,
lot.
James Weston Truitt and Eliza
beth to Quentin Nj. Tyrrell, Jr.,
and Virginia L., Little Greek Hun
dred, lots 13 and H.
Victor l.. Shaffer and Anna E.,
to Rose Marie Daffner, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred. lot.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Banneker School News

Thursday evening, November 10,
1860, interested parents and pa
trans gallantly invaded the Ben
jamin Banneker School. Mrs. Dora
Bell, chairman of American Edu-
cation Week activities, had an ad-
equate planned program to re-
pulse the friendly invasion The
parents and patrons visited the
various classrooms and convers-
ed with the teachers. They were
to the many daily activities of the
children The Thursday evening
activity was climaxed with an in
formal discussion in the cafeteria.
The parents were able to ask the
teachers questions on discipline,
study habits of the children, home
visitations, etc. 1t was concluded
that better schools are derived
from a close relationship between
the parents and teachers. We were
highly apprecitative of the inter-
est shown by the group of par
ents and patrons that attended. A
larger number of parents and pa
irons had been anticipated. Par
ents and patrons are always well
come to visit our school during
the day. Show your interest with
visit.
Friday, November 4, the N. Fl. A.
held a leadership meeting in Do
yer. This meeting was attended
by the officers of our local chap
ter The officers are: President,
Betty Smith; vice president, Ali
cia Harmon; secretary, Anna
Freeman, and treasurer, Carolyn
Loper These persons brought
back comprehensive reports to the
members. At the present time the
local N. H. A. is engaged in max
ing gifts for Christmas. These
gifts will be given to Memorial
Hospital, The Governor Bacon
Health Center and UNESCO. These
gifts will be displayed in the
school at given date for all to
see.
On Friday of this week the sew
enth, eighth and ninth grade Eng
lish classes will present an assem-
bly, program in salute to Ameri-
can Book Week. The program,
which will be of a variety nature,
will stress both the educational
and entertainment value of books.
Two or three of the items on the
program will be in French, the
study of which the ninth grade
class began about three weeks
ago. The program will be under
the guidance of Mr.. William H..
Holmes, English and French in
structor.
The P. T. A. will hold its month
ly meeting Monday evening, No
vember 21, 1850. The meeting will
begin at p. m. The session will
be held in the auditorium. The
president is urging mass atten-
dance. The election of officers was
postponed at the last meeting and
will be the first thing on the
agenda. The P. T. A. has a tre-
mendOus ask to perform this
year. One of the main activities
is the Founders Day program. To
make this a success, it is neces-
sary that all parents take an ac-.
tive part in the association. Help
to build your P. T. A. by attend
ing each monthly meeting.