davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-19

xApprsnsies aIIewunes eIeimsd.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT CHARLES TOWN
FOURTH RAcE-Pune 81 900; esmns $4,000 TO soo); A.
yea-elds and Up; sbeut 4h furonss.

eeossn nose for 81 500 - NaFTene - 81
Narrowly beaten for 81 600 No boy - 81
Left at post; rem third - Sellers ------ 81
Might toks il oil ---------- Espinosa ----- 81
Wen lest for 81 800 ---No boy - e.
Gnra ,..;nna, {ap e. knh Az -. IN
Evening star., 1961-01-19
81 400; ellowsnee; 4-yeer er-oIds end up;
EIGHTH RAcE-Pus 81 200; eomns $4,000 70 81 lsoo);
yeev-ods and up l/l6 miles.

sRORN FAST tvsUene) ---- q
NEW ROMANCE (Sellors) - 2
PARSoN SMITH tiAeGU;son) - q
MARIB0oTS tHcltandl - q
Evening star., 1961-01-19

FIFTH RAcE-Purse, Sl.2oo; elsimin
olds end up; ebout 6 furIonss.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Selections sey Track
PM
BEST BET-LucKo tn lRiSH--NlNTH RACE
elRsr RAcsPs,se 81 Ooo sains 4-ser-ods end

PERSONAL REGARDS tNe hsy) 2o-l
cARkAoN.H. (Pelumbo) -----2o-l !
EUGENE BOY tNo beyl ----2o-l !
HUNG UP tBrendt) -------2o-l
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05

no indication Of the party's poliu-
cal line was given. 1t Is said to be
named democratic union for the
restoration Of the ancient kingdom
Of the Congo"
THE DAYS Of Prime Minister
Hendrix F. Verwoerd's white su-
premacy government are number
ed and the question facing South
Africa Is how 1t Is going to be
changed" The johannesburg Sun
day Times warned recently. The
Times, largest newspaper in the
union, Is bitterly critical Of Yer.
woerd's incorporating apartheic
policies. It scoffed at the prime
minister's statements that time
will prove his racial policies cor
rect. The newspaper reported tha
Africans are planning a three-day
general strike to protest segrega
ton when South Africa becomes
= republic May 81. Indians and col
ored (mixed race) will join tn
3 protest movement in the union
t three major cities-Cape Towr
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
THE LIVING SERMON

I'd rather have example than precept any day;
I'd rather would walk with merely way
The eyes better pupil and more willing than the ear,
Fine counsel is confusing, but examples always
soon can learn to do 1t If you let me it done,
match your hands action your tongue fast
may
The lecture you deliver may be very wise and true
I'd rather get my lessons observing you do
may not understand the high advice that you give
misunderstanding you and how YOU
Hve.-From The Wears Pastoral
TEEN-AGERS' TALK
Last week several eenagers talking about problem
tn their parents and here bits OF their
thing they and that was the
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05
lndions. Misfuken
For Negroes Are
Refused Service
By Harold Stevens

Towson, Md. (ANP) - This
town was red faced with embar.
rassment last week because a lunch
room here refused to serve a 49,
voice choir made up of American
Indian students from Bacone col
lege in Muskogee, Okla.
The proprietor, you see, thought
they were Negroes.
No one here feels bad about Ne.
groes being refused service.
The Rev. Leland Hgginbotham,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist church,
was quite upset about the embar-
rassment and inconvenience caus-
ed the Indians, but he had no crit
icism of the policy that was re-
sponsible for it.
Rev. Higginbotham said the in
cident had so upset the students
they were barely able to go on
with a program at the church
which included patriotic songs.
The irony is that we ourselves
have been guests of the American
Indians for $50 years and more >
he said. This is their land in a
way-a good deal of it was stolen
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05
TEEN-AGERS, TALK

thought their parents were trying
to hold them back-from doing
what they thought they should be
allowed to do-at the tender ages
Of 1915.
Clara NJ. was saying, II am Is
and every time I ask to take the
car out alone I have to listen to a
regular sermon about how hard
my Dad had to work to pay for
the car and how dangerous and ex-
pensive it was to be driven by any
one who does not know what be-
ing responsible for the car and the
lives of its occupants means"
Clara does not know that her
parents love her and when she
stops ranting and raving because
she cannot use the car they will
begin to treat her like her age
However as long as she acts child
ish she will be treated as a child
who is not ready to assume such
a great responsibility as driving a
car alone.
Helen T told the group, Some
times I think my parents don't
love me because they say I can't
go out on dates-only once in a
while, and they don't want me to
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05
WGy Back Whenl Liver And
Bdeon-l5 Cents A Pound

New York City (ANP) - Latest
figures on the increased cost of
living since 1899, We're revealed
here last week when the National
Industrial Conference Board re-
ported that it takes $1,000 a year
today to buy what $1,000 would
buy in 1889.
And the 1O,OO0-a-year man OF
1899 must earn $26, 400 to live on
the same scale today. One real old
timer observed: Just think of it!
When I was a kid, If you bought
a pound of bacon for Is cents, the
butcher would throw In a pound
Of liver-for free"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05

urbS. A handful remained In the
Forum, the city's main downtown
square.
FRANCE ANNOUNCED that it
tested a fourth nuclear device at
its proving grounds in the Sahara,
which concluded the present series
Of above-ground nuclear tests,
France also has underwritten most
of the estimated $2oO-million cost
of a power and irrigation dam pro-
ject on the Kouilou River.
CHEF OHWOTEMU OWEE
has been named as Nigeria's first
Ambassador Extraordinary anC
Plenipotentiary TO the Republic o.
Ivory Coast Chief Festus Oko
tie-Eboh, Federal Minister Of Fin
ance, has been appointed Governo
for Nigeria on the Boards Of Gov
ernors of the International None
tary Fund and the Internationa
Bank for Reconstruction and De
velopment The Sudanese gov
eminent plans to establish a cor
sulate in Kano in the near futurt
A NEW POLITICAL party ha
been created at Leopoldville, bu
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05

smoke or drink or stay out late
on week-ends and they don't
want me to use a lot OF makeup
until I am at least 16! I tell them
all Of the other kids have more
fun than do, but they say am
too young"
Ada NJ. cut in to say. II wish
I had listened to my mother when
she said she wished I wouldn't
have my hair cut because it was
the kind that would not look nice
unless it was pin-curled every
night and she said she knew, at
IS, I would soon get tired of that
but told her I wouldn't ever
get tired Of that, but in less than
a week I was sorry had had it
cut. Nom helped me pin-curl it
until it has gotten almost long
enough to have a little pony-tail!
Next time have it cut I will be
old enough to have the patience
to pin-curl it."
Mary and Ann j., sisters, said
they were teaming up against
their parents trying to force
them to allow them to keep later
hours, have more nights to date
boys, to drive the family car
more often and doing as they
please, generally speaking. The
group stood aghast and finally
one of them said, what are we
doing to them ?" Ann spoke up
and told them that she and her
sister are giving their parents
the brush-off. She said they spend
as little time with their parents
as possible and make their lives
miserable as possible so they win
give in and allow the girls more
freedom. Not one Of the group
thought this was a bit nice and
told Ann and Mary they were
being cruel to their parents.
had heard more than I cared
to hear and as went on with my
notes couldn't help thinking
about those girls. All OF them
have good parents, nice homes
and yet they discussed their par
ents so freely, not realizing how
very much the parents love them
or they would not be so patient
ly trying to direct their lives in
the way they think will be best
for the children.
I remembered hearing one of
the group say, Il just told Nom
was getting too big to attend
Sunday school any more. But
Nom told me I would benefit
greatly if I attended church and
Sunday school regularly"
The parents had tried to i'm
press upon the children that the
personalities of their group would
be enriched by their religious
training. They also told the chill
dren they would become more
trusted members of the community
and earn good regulations and too,
that later on in life when they
were applying for good positions
a background of religious training
would be a very good recommend.
alton.
Ada said she was thinking Of
quitting school soon as she wa
50 tired Of studying all Of the
time. Her mother tried to tell hel
to look at all of the colleges tha
are being filled with adults whC
have realized the hard way tha
they cannot get good paying job
of any kind without sufficient edu
cation.
t My mother always said, "Yo,
:, can't put old heads on younI
# shoulders, but you can show then
i the way and encourage them an
& hope for the best.
This is "3O".
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05
AGRICULTURAL CENSUS

PORTOF-SPAIN Trinidad (ANP) - Of agriculture
throughout May and continue on into
countng Jamaica during May and
June with fooup will then shift to the
IeeUrd and October
Virgin Islands will also conduct
CENSUS this YEAR while 1852
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05

from them"
The tribes represented in the
group were the Cherokee, Oneida,
Tuscarora, Seminole, Onondaga,
Apache, Creek, Crow and Piute.
The proprietor of the lunch room,
which sells to Negroes only on a
carryout basis, said the incident
was a misunderstanding. He said
he would be willing to serve Negro
customers If the whole Towson
business community would adopt
the policy.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05
GIoboI Shorts

THE ALGERIAN REVOLT, deemed by many as a threat
world peace ended after four days While the fate of the
generals who led action against President Charles de
Gaue known troops barred from Aers
by munous pararoopers during the revolt took the city
almost without struggle Most of the Foreign Legion para
who had occupied Ag earlier Withdrew TO the sub
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05
johannesburg and Durham.

johannesburg and Durham.
THE UNITED NATIONS Tr7us-
teeship commission is examining
the Camerounian dispute, dealing
with the results of the unification
referendum held last Feb. IL, in
the two British mandates which
have been contested by the
Cameroun Republic, formerly I'M
der French rule. Voting on an Az
ro-Asian resolution fixing June 1,
as the date of the lifting Of the
trusteeship in Northern Camerouns
under British mandate, and its at
tachment to Nigeria; and Oct. 1,
for raising the trusteeship in the
Southern Camerouns, and its at
tachment to Cameroun Republic,
was blocked by the president of the
meeting, Adnan Pachachi (Iraq).
A REPORT from Mubi in the
Northern Camerouns says that
feelings of unrest and uncertainty
about the political future of the
northern trust territory continue
to arise pending a decision by the
UN Trusteeship commission to i'm.
plement the plebiscite results
A dispatch from Paris said 12C
rebels" have been killed in bat.
ties with Cameroun government
forces, according to, officials sour
ces in Yaounde. The battles on the
frontiers of Cameroun and the
Southern Camerouns, were report
edly with members of the Gamer
oun Peoples Union.
THE UNITED STATES Is es
: tablishing a consulate in the Brit
, ish protectorate Of Zanzibar wher,
: approximately 40 Americans ar,
operating a Project Mercury sta
ton under a British-AmericaI
agreement for tracking flights o
r man in space. The consulate on tn
= offshore island opens in June.
: TOM MBOYA, secretary-genera
h Of the Kenya African Nations
e Union (KANU), in a coast-to
: coast TV interview from Washing
e ton, attempted to clarity his pos
e ton toward the West. He wa
: asked If a statement he made tw
d years ago was pro-Western. TIL
e statement: Africa has too muc
lie in common with the West to volur
r tarily and deliberately move Il
It ward Communism" Mboya's al
y swer: Yes, If one looks at 1t in
A very superficial way. But all
a meant, which it still means toda
L. is that the idea, the concept
lie freedom which the West says
IS stands for is what we are fightir
n, for"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05
Africa At A Glance
ASIAN NAMED MAYOR

Edoret Knya (NP)-The first European mayor
a Kenya Asian businessman who has
serving acting Formerly
deputy his election to the mayorshp followed the
resignation of the former mayor Mr. Rex Kirk
STREET NAMES
Uuaha beu Nigeria ANP)The streets have
been changed County Umuaha Ibeu to honor two
Ngeran and the first African premier Of the Congo Re-
public The honorees are DR. M Okpara premier OF eastern
and national Nigeria and the Cam
eroons; African of Eastern
Nigeria and the late Patce Luuba deceased prime minister Oh
Congo NeopoldVile)
NEW HOSPITAL
LOUIS, Senegal ANP)-A new hospital providing more
than 900 beds and costing completed
operation March 1882 The structure will be situated
the Jardin dEssai de sor
PARTY MERGER
Bo Sierra CANPAt national convention of the
Peoples Party resolution unanimously adopted for the
merger Sierra Leone Peoples National party the
ruling political party government PNs head is Albert Marga
minister Of the making
UP he National Front
t~kka Nigeria CANP-when the University of Nigeria begins
its year operation September will have enlarged
rcum expected to attend the Is col
~ o, the school Chief item in the enlarged curriculum
study including Arabic Hausa Ibo Yoroa
EfIt-Ibbo in the Ward College Of Languages
METHODIST MEET
Church Ghana July according
ment Bishop Matthew w Clair Jr presiding preate
of Central egro) Jurisdiction Of the Meth
America has been named to represent the church at
CAPITAL CITY COMMISSION
Kuala Lnmpur CANP)Ths capital city of the Federation of
Maaya until recently municipality of selanger has
federation government and placed under the
control assuming control the city
the patterned the United States where the
administers the affairs of Washington De-
a of commissioners.
WORLD MUSEUM FORUM
Detroit (ANP)-A invited to paici-
pate in the American Association or
during annual meeting May 1928 The foreign
itors will of the S museum
a The Museum Educa-
Institution
OLYNPICTYPE STADIUM
Kadma Nigeria (ANP)-Perhaps idea of woOng the
OLYMPIC games Nigeria eight II the North
Nigerian embarked the construction OF
with Olympic international standards The
stadium Nigeria the structure Will
seating 1000 spectators seating for loO
standing Work the stadium Is expected
to complete
AGRICULTURAL CENSUS
PoRToFsPAIN, Trinidad (ANP) - census Of agriculture
throughout will begin May and continue on into
1862 First contings Jamaica during May and
December The will then shift to the
Barbados from August to October
The Islands will also conduct
while Trinidad will hold its census In 1852
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
State of Minnesota, by Walter F.
Mondale,
its Attorney General,
Petitioner,
VS..
General Outdoor Advertising Com
pany, Incorporated, Mabel Feldman,
Unknown Heirs OF William ]. Rie-
bolt, deceased, william Fossett, as
Administrator of the Estate of Will
liam J. Riebolt, deceased, City of
Saint Paul, Lycurgies Boblette, Un-
known Successors in interest to
O'Connor and Coughlin. Incorporat-
ed, also all other persons unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, in
terest or lien in the real estate des-
cribed in the Petition herein,
Respondents.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
CONDEMNATION OF CERTAIN
LANDS FOR TRUNK HIGHWAY
PURPOSES
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

The Oakley community turn
ed out enmasse to render en-
enlargement to the Scout
movement.
The Annual Thanksgiving
Drive is in full sway on the
Institute campus. The various
class sponsors are as follows:
Miss Doris Spearman and Je-
wei Travis, high school. Mr..
Jesse Lucas and Mrs. Rosie
Hooker, freshman; Mrs. Ber-
nice Williams and Miss Annie
Grace Henderson, sophomore.
Mr.. Walter Strong, Jr., has
been added to the faculty in
the field of physical science
and biology. Mr.. Strong re-
ceived his B. A. and M. S. de-
grees at Tuskegee Institute.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21
Prentiss News

Prentiss Institute Panthers
defeated Piney Woods by a
score of 14-0 on the losers
field last Friday. Charles Nc
Farland, a sophomore right
end, intercepted a pass on the
10 yard line in the first quar-
ter and scored standing up.
The try for extra point by
rushing failed.
In the second quarter the
Institute defense smothered
the ball carrier for a safety
making the score 80. The fol-
lowing kickoff was received
by Charles Ward, quarterback
from Columbia, and was rae
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21
THE ENTERPRISE

ed IS yards for a touchdown.
The half ended with Piney
Woods on the short enc of a
14-0 tally.
Neither team was able to
score in the second half, al
though Prentiss penetrated
deep into Piney Woods terri
tory on several occasions. Yet
each time their efforts came
to naught due to penalties.
Robert Lee Jackson was the
leading ground gamer for the
winners.
The Western Division Quar-
terly Court of Honor, Boy
Scouts of America, was held
at Oakley school, Jefferson
Davis County. A large repre-
sentation was in attendance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

Sunday noon, the w M. S.
sisters met. Devotion was led
by Mrs. Duckworth, Mrs.
Evena and Mrs. Leonia Ter
rell. The president, Mrs. Geor-
gia Taylor, presided over the
session and in her opening re-
marks, gave thanks to God for
making it possible that anoth-
er meeting could be held. On
the program that followed the
brief but interesting business
session, Mrs. Pearlie Ionic
read a poem, 1.-The Little
Things That Count. Others
appearing on the program
were: Mrs. l.. j. Duckworth
who gave a reading on the
subject, Have Faith. She
closed her subject by singing,
"Step by Step. Amount rails
ed was $500. The president
urges all members to please
attend these meetings. Other
officers are: Mrs Minola
Bait, 1st Vice; Mrs. Ruby
Terrell, End Vice; Mrs. Mittie
Wallace, Sec; Mrs. Sarah
Phillips, Asst. Sec; Mrs.
Evena, End Asst; Mrs. Pearl
Ionic, Treas; Rev. R. L. T.
Smith, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

a baby girl born Oct. IL, and
who has been named Shelia
jenkins. Mrs. jenkins is the
daughter of Mrs. Sinnie Mae
Bibbs of Route 6, Jackson,
and S the mother of five other
lovely children to grace her
home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21
Informal Glasses
For Adults
AtY. IA. A.

Golf classes offered for be-
ginners. Instruction will be
given on grips, woods, irons.
putting and technique of play.
An expert teacher and golfer
will give instructions, advice
and constructive criticism to
help students learn the game
properly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

Sunday, October Is, Sunday
school at Mt. Elem opened at
the usual hour with Supt. Will
Shoto in charge and Mrs. LIE
oni Terrell at the piano. Eight
classes we're well taught. Mrs.
Minnie l.. Watkins, teacher
of Glass Six, was absent due
to illness that has lasted near
four weeks. 1t is hoped she
will soon be back at her post
of duty. The lesson was re-
viewed by Rev. Simmons. Of
fering was S8.4
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

A basic course in accounting
will be conducted by Mr.. G.
A. Owens, outstanding local
college business manager at
the 'Y" for adults who are
interested in acquiring sound
knowledge on how to interpret
figures and appraise ones
business.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

The people in the Pearson
Community are sorry to hear
that Mr.. Willie Thompson lost
his house by fire Sunday, Oc-
tober Is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

On Saturday. October IA.
Mrs. Della Johnson left for
Chicago to visit her brother.
Mr.. Lindsey Berry and fam
lily, also her sister, Mrs. Clara
Mae Lites. She will also visit
in Detroit, Michigan with an.
other sister, Mrs. A. M. Shaw
and then go on to Milwaukee
Wis. to visit friends. Prayers
are that this trip will be safe
and enjoyable. Mrs. John
son lives in Jackson. She
plans to return home Nov. 5.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

Bridge for those who have
never played before, this
course will consist of bidding,
leads, and other elementary
and essential steps one must
know to become a good player.
Goren point count system will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

Mrs. Taylor thanks you in
advance for your news anu
subscription. Send news to
Rt. 6, Box 80, Jackson, or
call 939-3391.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

Wesley Taylor. Please re-
member these and others in
your prayers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

Sick and Shut-ins: Mrs. Jul
liam Shoto, Mrs. Ruby Terrell,
Mrs. Minnie Lee Watkins,
Mrs. Laura Summers, Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

be taught. The instructor for
the course was oriented by a
master bridge player.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jen-
kins are the proud parents Of
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
NEWS or BELHAVEN
And The Pungo River District
MRS M WINDLEY Representative WI s-so6l
seLl4AvEN PERSONALS

Mrs. vann Latham was in Green
vile on Monday.
Richard Lucaus of Havelock re-
Gently visited his mother, Mrs. X.
w. Lucaus at her Main Street home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Way Of
Georgia are visiting with Mrs. H.
r. Way and Mrs. r. Y. Wilkinson.
Mrs. w. C. Creole and Mrs. H.
l.. Harvey visited Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Brady, Sr., at Zion on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Powell spent
Thursday afternoon in Washington.
Eddie Voliva and son Ed, How
ard Voliva and sons Roy and Fred
die and Bernard Voliva and son
Bernie attended the football game
in Washington, d. C. last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuthill Powell OF
Rocky Mount spent the week end
with Mr.. Powell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Powell.
Mrs. NJ. L. Windley, Mrs. w. G,
Creole, Mrs. 8. F. Windley and
Mrs. H. L. Harvey spent Tuesday
afternoon in Washington.
Mrs. w. L. Phelps is visiting in
Rocky Mount with her sister and
brother-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. r. L.
Whitehurst.
Mrs. w. L. Phelps is visiting in
Rocky Mount with her sister and
brother-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. R. L.
Whitehurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Smith and
sons, Arson, Jr. and Mark spent
Sunday at Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Asycue and
Mrs. Lester Asycue of Plymouth
spent Saturday with Mrs. Jimmie
Hodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Brumsey are
spending the week end at Barco and
Wanchese with relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Latham spent Friday
in Williamson.
r. A. Brady, Jr. of Washington
visited his aunt, Mrs. H. L. Harvey
on Monday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL

The Halloween carnival, sponsor
ed by the John A. Wilkinson School
P.T.A. in Belhaven on October 31st
was the most successful in many
years according to Mrs. Charles
Powell, Chairman. The carnival
showed profit of approximately
5000.
The auction with much spirited
bidding for articles donated by
local merchants and concessions did
a lively business. The door prize of
two handsome lamps was won by
Mrs. Charles McHarney, Jr. and the
turkey was won by Mrs. j. w.
Lloyd, Jr.
Winners in the King and Queen
of Halloween contest were Marion
Edwards and Danny Smith from the
high school, and Laura Rae Smith
and Mike Calfee from the elemen-
tary school. Prizes for the best cos
tunes were awarded to Sandy
Guthrie and Jesse Taylor in the
|pre-school division; Elaine Best and
Andy Johnston in the grade Ia
division: and Jennifer Crimson and
Billy PEBBLES in the SO grade di-
vision.
After the carnival the atrick or
treaters" among the small fry were
out in large numbers for q short
whiles but there were few reports Of
the old style Halloween pranks.