davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

NlnT coat HnN II nHuWHNH
Harold b Davidson an d., pastor
Residence IGt South Edith street
Murmiur service 10 90 u'clutE The
pastor. Who ms recovered from hlH
irrent Illness viii speak uu sunday.
Subject of rWu Tho church uu.
Public tfrHlth what the church can
DO Special musical features
Prelude. SnuctiasImI ...t..
Frederick Luy
Anthem Sins Aisiut Forth
........... DUDLEY Hrirh
Solo Nlrs uoltrlcU Scissor.
umsrtorl. "NtHrnr Prayer Eruckrtt
SUNDAY huuI immediately before
tho mnrnInr service Ht $50 The
mrmhsrH uf the HuuIf Glass Wsfr Elli
10 see Mr MHrlir uut uFHiu u sun.
day This rlats very Interesting aud
helpful uuI thr absence uf Che trtth-
or Tor che IlHf lsW fuuilyH through
illness caused much rrrr.t last sun.
day showed o. mHrktd increase again
ln the total attendance Of The school
Tho league uf pray co. and fellowship
VIII meet tHs week uI WrinraiHt
evening Ht tnr hume uf Wr Dunn
sos South Edltl The unHlrr fur
discussion VIII hr fHI .If-.i The
laos in teacher training. ilurht hy
Mrs Ueaid. IumriIlInlt noiur, thls
meeting fruw tI. tu o.. d. IrufIur
very popular 90 hHH u membership uf
f~WrurNafWu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

corpe 90 which The abth belonged.
said Governor Allen This report
also dealt with the shortage Of ambu-
inncsa and clothing n was an Of
fetal report and bad received the at
icution OF General Traub himsrif. %
b. flied IN full with the inNcstiguuhg
cuLimlttco and b viii provide an az
tuundhE revelation when the coma
miitro roca into tho entire matter
The report that our thrmFe feii
short on rcoun Of the hack u air.
ruuu o. direct the ARTILLERY nrc WINS
not ms report n vas ihe report of
Captain Truman, q regular army OF
fccr .ahuse-durr BE- wHa a. keep tho
post commanders Informed un 20 th'
progress % the battle 70 the front
line.
Thia nia0 was an official report.
Tho report that oar ~cuauuitirH
were muC heavier than General
Tfuuh in bio impromptu statement
raYa they were Elten hN captain g.
Huffman who lsd charge of the cnE
ualty Clcurinn station and whose ~
20 wua 20 the wounded aa they
went through.
When % add Cnntain uuffman'a
report Of the casualties the lisa tho
department states we're killed or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
uotsD nFs> ABANDONMENT
n or TRADITIONAL roIICN

Washington. PEN ee-nrsid Jaync
HlIl. spe1fIrE here TO-DAY hifore Sons
and Daughters % the American ncVo.
luiIon' said fhe rfnpcsrd lcarne 81 ma
tors mesna a,rn9enWfpt % nc tyedi.
cbnsutuherai ohlcftione
"a would q he understood a. 81.
fsfIuf offensive criticism ~ tho nlan b
4 sr'at. rs'. Ae. nam s saEarae s,s
81 corsplNnfiofs thpt 4 hell,,e arr
certain 70 arIae. Y would wish TO quail
ID nar unrfIfI ratlen b. any conlpncf
~ rreriselt the Nofin hat We em-
pi0ycd l nrceptinE The Hague ron
tentiun In 1898 and arain , " 1891
Mr. Hlr. who " q member Of tho
rsfmarfnf administrative ouarl Of
Tho Iiaaus n1i O. FORMER amlaraader
~ German, quoted " RESTITUTION "a
Follows
Nofhlne contained Ia This coussn-
lion shflI D. 10 construed a. % require
the United states Or America 10 de.
iarf from lta traditional polio, OF not
lnifudlna upon. interfering With or ins
tnnellne Itself IN the political qucs-
tens of poiify 81 internal admlnistra-
ton on o fpfe 81 rto-S; nos nhAii any
fhlnr contained IN the said convention
10 IUIMIIMII ~ AUNIlN u NNNlnANI"N"
msnf hr tho tinted Htntea of Amer.
lea ~ IL Traditional attitude towuri
paroig American question:.
Nj nll. who nuoke AZ a Weahinr'
tons hIrthdfN celebration. said the ma
flon must not IN promoting D afpi'u-
zion fnf nrnee oveflook the concrctc
e~sporIsuce ~ history.
n u ainfrd 70 assume he 20.
elnfe1. sthlt horutso wt desire pence
~ havs D vpfraht Tor believing that
NATIONAL au1 racial motives uo longer
Ai.f Do ,entuusn compacts 81 peace
nave b r~ mnde rnd hfukesi. hut thc
feopie ha,+ remained the namo
,Thc tfsi 4 ln -achlevemagt nnd
what hrs ihrs mr been ACTUALLY
efhleycd ~ mhfing peace with Ger
man.
IN ~.sn,cudDrr. 1919. the German
ai4nle~ ucr defeated in The field. aud
an lnumrilslc unconditional surrender
euuid have hrcsn olfnlncsi with n prasV
aQmcsl al iirllin. uhrtr ulunfli- later.
nftrr lnra ucrutinfion- Nv the nsc
arraf p1ucfs nmnng tlicm~.i,cs az
rarl. er1alstlna hr pcrmaneni cyon
~ftrectlcn IA tho world and
mcnfs Tor universal pchft. no pcare
ilas intn mndr nnd no dcfinitc tctuis
of pcIec have betn prr~snfssL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

VpuIfe. chant. hy . H1dinr
r. bguuI. hv 1rlhlc
hencdiotus. chant. a. NurriiH
Hymn. so aH. church hfmuHI
Anthem. Good So Loved tAr world ~
ht Stfilupr
Hccrs.onnf. go Mother. Door. 1eru
snirm. UN WAR;
Evening
procr r.nuai Ths -an ~ DHi in
Forth fu War HE cutler
Gloria lF NuHIH.UU
MHguIfIllt hE SMART
NuuU uIHIffI. M II
hymn. 80 a... church. Nh HU..
Anthem. "toi sn Lowed fI" WuI.l
hV sra Nor.
E,DosslnuuL "Du Forward DlI .HIHu
Soidlcrs HY smart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

Topeka. Kan. Feb. e1.-"Ctncuai'
Tfaub'a statement that ne complaint
has been made Of the conduct OF the
hattie OF the Arflnuc except 10 evil
iana. was astounding 10 ma. in view
90 thc tact that ms cntifc p~fcsrnta-
unn officers aud mrn. said 0osfruof
Horny J. Ailfu todav u "a formal
statement issuci upon his Return
fupm Washington where he appeared
bsfnrs The Congressional committee
inttailrafinr chargrs that the thirty
nnh division was inadcaunteiy sup-
popiad.
per cent short in horses and that tha
ARTILLERY and NON ANN uniton train
had hrcruie rracurailY immuhlle
Wrcuali lack of horses was from
Colonel Peek ~ rcrulur army officer.
Who was the i%nrpgcior general OF thu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

Rev Wiufr,d u Iierler rector.
EDUtors phone a.H
sunday services
Holy communion 90 uu.
sunday school no Hsi1 um.
MrrniuE prayer 30 10 ann.
Nrapers Hf 1850 Pm.
Music under direction OF George
GrHkr
Musical ururrHms Muruiur
Professional "Thr Son uf God Coos
Forth to Wtr bF 90 D.. Loutl'r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
MINISTER UER OF
BAVARIA SUCCUMDS
PISTOL WOUNDS
Head Of Interior Department Is
Shot by Deputy During Session
Of Landtag; Another Is Killed,
Two Are Wounded.

thr Interior Auor OF bavaria hiss died
of hls wounds according Goo the Nu-
Mich pendent uf the ruIuktu
Deputy SNpiIl.r fhr dispatch Odds
irri the shutH which iatti1 wounded
Minister Aucr and killed Deputy
DIESEL.
Hcrrcn Hoffman aud lUu,ulHr-
Ter mtmhrrs of the Bltar.lu cabinet
the correspondent SAYS Wprs wound
od hl "a man in uniform whu fired
from the gallery.
A previous report thtt Minister
Hoffman uuH F@rti,udurlpr huu lpon
Wounded wlH denied iairr boo t dts
IaiUh from fhr aIu, H4fHr boz Usf
llu Thr foregoing dispatch wHH DlrI
ln luuiOu 1870 hours after 90, i.niHl
uf tUD first rrUnrf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

yse ao, cowe' Glasses fog all AZ
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-23

would accomplish little were it not
for the splendid cooperation extended
by the extension forces, by the bank
ers and business men, breeders, local
Interested people, etc. The work sue
ceeds because the agent multiplies his
influence through all the cooperating
agencies.
The pig club has not only stimulated
the demand for better breeding stock
but also has been the means of in
Producing community breeding or breed
standardizng in numerous counties in
various states where the pure bred
part of the industry is practically new
and where there were not numerous
breed preferences to contend with.
The pig club boys have not only taught
the adults, where the industry is new,
the superiority of the pure bred over
the scrub, but have taught them that
good individuals bring good prices.
BEFORE this year, says one county
agent, "it was hard to get a farmer
to pay $40 for a good hog; now they
pay $50 to $780,"
In addition to these benefits the
pig club work is stimulating pork pro.
duction to an extent extremely i'm
portant at this time, stimulating home
curing of meat through the organiza-
ton of ham and bacon" clubs, teach es
the members better working methods.
inspires pig club boys to better work
by educational exhibits and increases
their knowledge through judging con-
tests. These are in addition to the
indirect results, such as awakening a
new spread of comradeship between
father and son and the teaching of
intelligent borrowing and good bust
ness methods through the financing of
members by bankers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-23
MANAGEMENT OF A PIG CLUB
II Is Duty of Agent to Furnish In
formation to Supervisors Who
Instruct Members.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The boys and girls club work Is car
ried on through cooperation between
the animal husbandry division of the
bureau of animal industry and the
states relation service representing the
department of agriculture and the va
riorls state agricultural colleges rep
resented by their respective extension
departments.
A swine specialist, supported by
funds appropriated by congress for
the work of the animal husbandry d.
vision, is placed in each of the states
desiring such a man ESQ far as funds
permit). The specialists work is adj
ministered by the director of extern
sion, who furnishes office room and
equipment, stenographic assistance,
and pays his travelling expenses. He is
q unit in the extension staff and works
in closest cooperation with the state
leader OF other club work. All the
work is done in cooperation with the
county agent force and the various in
ttItSttu u Iiall liAitlllN vi Inv Npii'S
and extension force. The subject mat
ter taught by the specialists is agree
able to the animal husbandry depart
ment of the college and the animal
husbandry division of the department
of agriculture. A simple project or
agreement covering the work is ar
ranged by the states relations serv
ice between the extension service OF
the agricultural college and the ami
mai husbandry division.
The pic-club agent is the leader Of
the animal-club work in the state. Ii
is his Guty to provide technical in
StructioH for the club members; to
provide supervisors or local Leaders
and to tram them so that they may i'm
part the information to the members.
In some cases the duty of organizing
the pig clubs falls to the lot of the
state agent, while in other states the
state leader Of general club work and
his staff attend to the organization.
He works with and through the county
agent force and makes use of such
loca! leaders as are available. He pro-
jectS his vision of the work into the
minds Of the local leaders and through
them into the lives and minds of the
members. He must impart his tech
nical information in terms that can be
understood by the local leaders and
applied by the members He meets the
swine breeders of the state and seeks
to win their approval, support, and
cooperation. His work must be con-
structive and must strike at the swine
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-23
MARKETING LETTUCE IN LOTS
When Sold in Barrels to Small Grocer
There Is Always Remnant or
Two WiIted.

Lettuce should be marketed if pos
sible in small packages. When sold In
barrels to small grocers there is near
ly always a remnant after a day or
two which is wilted and hard to sell.
Small packages are much better for
retailers with limited trade because
they can sell a basket or two every
day and buy fresh lot the next day.
This plan is better for producer, re-
taller and consumer. 1t counts for
larger sales, larger prices and smaller
losses.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-23

husbandry problems of the state. He
viii plan and arrange for the state
wide exhibits, judging contests, etc.
He visits members on their farms and
helps them solve their problems. He
conducts demonstrations, simple in ma
fure, yet effective In solving the prob
lens of the members and the adults.
His work must win the support of the
parents Of the members IL 1t is to
be successful.
The individual etfQrt Of the asent
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
WORK AND PLAY

them:
The true pleasure of play a a
relaxation, rest, is from o
Play a contrast rom work.
Work is contrast
We may much physical mental the
work OF earning living yet after the
One Is relaxation from
All play and no work and play becomes dissipation.
All work and no play, e
Absolute idleness, activity is
And u Is
a contrast OF actiNiteseven OF
While work at
play another set OF brain arr acty
One set is resting while the other IS working.
Eight hours OF work eight
the commonly accepted
Activity OF
vdng 10 is contrast
The
complete relaxation
we would be better those
to
AS matter of fact the physical workers have certain
desired lines. 7 -
lhe mental her Of work:
he usually tired further Of
me physical workers fresh
use IT, develop it during leisure periods
And all on the law relaxation contrasting occupations
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

! Of foreigners employed. He offered TO
submit exhibits which ARE entirely tn
| tagonistic to the idea that they are dis
satisfied or unwilling workers"
Kenyon questioned Gary closely about
the foreigners employed.
"The strike was inaugurated by
union leaders. not by the nren. The
men have not been seeking the assist
ance Of some one to organize them"
"What union leaders?" asked Walsh.
Mass.
'Well, the American Federation OF
Labor" Gary replied. 'Workmen have
been getting a great many threats from
leaders. They say we obstructed them.
"The strike was preceded by prom
ises Of higher pay as an appeal to the
cupidity of the uneducated workmen.
"The strike was called, the threats
had been made, we don't know how
many-to burn houses, kldnap their
children, etc.
Men stayed on strike because they
feared lack OF police protection.
"But when protection was assured, the
men began returning to work." he ex-
planned.
Gary said he would estimate those
who remained away both on strike and
through fear, were 2s per cent. OF
United States Steel plants and subsi-
darles and not over 40 per cent. OF the
manufacturing establishments at which
the strike was chiefly directed.
More came back yesterday than since
the strike was lnaugurated. There has
been a steady progression In the ffg-
ures.'
Gary said he had not totaled the flg-
ures on this point He said his percen-
tages might be slightly incorrect since
they are estimated.
with reports OF the strike stating
foreign labor has proved fertile ground
for radical propaganda, leaders are con-
sidering taking action on Americaniza-
tion bills that have been In committees
since early in the session. The ques-
ton will be considered soon by the
House education committee, Chairman
Fess, Ohio, said today.
House members are watching the re-
cults Of the Senate investigation in the
expectation that it will develop the eX-
tent foreign labor has played In the
strike and what part radical propaganda
has played. This will be a strong fac
tor in speeding up action on the bills,
many members believe.
The main bill before Congress now
for such program is the Smith-Bank-
head measure, which calls for a yearly
expenditure Of 100000 to instruct for
elgners in the fundamental principles OF
American government with the view OF
making them less susceptible 10 the l.
w. W. doctrines and other teachings.
Foreigners must be impressed with
the fact said Representative Bank
head, Alabama, one OF the authors Of
The bill, that it is not necessary TO re-
sort to violence to adjust grievances.
Many Of them know little about our
system OF government and agltatoTs
find it easy TO misrepresent the situa-
tion TO them. Many Of them are handl-
capped by ignorance Of the English
language and the bill proposes to en-
able all Of them to read and write as
well as understand our Institutions
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
WORKERS NUT
ATTACKED BY Steel
CORPORATION ACTS.
Continued. F.om First Page,


manager Of safety, sanitation and well
fare. and John Refs. vice-president of
the corporation and other officials.
Senators Of the committe present
were: Chairman Kenyon, Iowa; Phipps.
Colorado; Page, Vermont; McKellar,
Tenn; WOlcOtt, Delaware; Walsh,
Mass; Sterling, South Dakota; Smith,
Georgia; Jones, New Mexico; Gore
Oklahoma.
Chairman Kenyon gave Judge Gary an
opportunity to make full statement as
TO the genesis Of the strike and the Is
sues involved before being questioned.
Gary described himself as chairman
Of the board Of directors Of the United
States Steel Corporation OF its finance
committee and the chief executive In
charge OF the strike arrangements.
Replying to Senator Wolcott, Gary
said he thought the Staying OF Mrs.
Snelllngs occurred before the strike.
Senator Phipps, Colorado, read GER
tlfled copy Of the verdict OF the cor
oner's Jury, stating that she came &c
her death during an attack on the
sheriffs deputies" that this was iusti-
mending the sheriff.
Gary said none Of his employees were
serving as deputies at that time. but
that he did not know whether any are
serving now.
'As a rule they are not appointed"
he added. "SOme Of them may have
been under stress OF circumstances be-
fore the police force was adequate"
Answering another charge of cruelty,
Gary said a son Of jefferson Davis
Pierce denied his fathers death was
caused by an employe OF the United
States Steel Corporation. but instead
was caused by an /. w. w. member.
Gary said his concern had never had
the slightest connection with the Stand
ard Wire Company, Hammond, Ind,
where several strikers were recently |
killed.
our companies were in no. way re-
sponsible,r he added.
This strike has been conducted like |
any other strike, only worse in some !
OF its features,' Gary continued.
"The large majority of our workmen |
we're not desirous OF striking, they |
we're not members Of any union and /
lad declined to become such year after
year"
When the L. S. Steel Corporation
vas furnishing about half the steel /
lsed during the war the workmen were
oval.
There was never any interruption OF /
my extent during the war" he declar-
ID. while there is radical element
lmongfthe men it is only doing justice
% say that the majority OF the foreign
rs are good citizens. loyal to this coun-
ry and loyal to their employers.
Gary could not give the percentage.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

John Mckelvey furnished music with
saXOphOne and banjo. Miss Alice
Smith and Mildred Abbott surprised
the audience by several recltatlons.
Miss Jean Balloch, h. Steptoe, F. Smith,
2. Watkins, r. Alexander, accompanied
by Mae Kearney on the piano, sang
several Of the latest songs.
The house was beautifully decorated,
the color scheme being pink and white.
A buffet luncheon was served.
The first OF the Community Dances"
to be held in the West End Reading
Rooms, at Fourteenth and dupont
streets, will be held on Saturday night.
These dances are to be similar to those
last year, and will be held each, week.
held in the New Century Club bhilding
Miss Isabelle B. Wales will again act
as chaperon.
The dances last year were held for
the enlisted men stationed in and
near Wilmington. This year Miss Wales
will welcome all the returned men who
were in the service and attended the
former dances. All young women who
attended the New Century Club dances
will be admitted to the dances this
year upon the presentation Of the card
given by the club last year.
On Saturday evening dancing viii be-
gin at $50 o'clock and continue until
If O'Clock The guests of honor for
the first dapce will be the soldiers now
stationed at Fort dupont.
At the close Of the meeting Of the
Standard Bearers Missionary Society Of
Harrison street VI. Z. Church, held last
night at the home Of Miss Edith
Thatcher, Sixth and Harrison streets,
shower was given TO Mrs. William
Horn, who was married recently.
Among the presents was a silk quilt,
the gift Of the young people of the so
ciety.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Eock for Diner Out
R. C. CONFERENCE
HERE TOMORROW

There win be one change in the pro-
gram for the public meeting held by
The Red Cross in the Hotel dupont par
lors tomorrow. The discussion Of the
roll cali membership campaign viii be
held during The luncheon hour instead
OF from TO o'clock.
DR.. Thomas E. Green, director Of the
speakers bureau at Washington, will
be On the. program at 2 o'clock. The
morning session, at $50 o'clock, viii
include discussion OF peace activities.
nursing and public health, first aid,
junior membership and home service.
The afternoon meeting, following DR..
Green's speech, will conclude with
round table discussion. General Charles
Bird will preside.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
w e d dim g S

Miss Irma Bailey, daughter OF the
Rev. and Mrs. ]. T. Bailey. Of George
town, and Herman Roach, OF George
town, were married on Saturday. Sep
tember y, in Scott NJ h. Church, by the
Rev. Thomas Sard.
After the ceremony a reception was
given the bride and groom by the
brides sister, Mrs. II. C. Tee, and Miss
Ida Jones, OF No. Coz Van Buren, street.
Upon their return from their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Roach will live in
Georgetown.
The engagement OF Miss Grace r.
Lloyd, Of this city, 10 Paul Hackett
Collins, Of Salem, n. j.. was announced
Saturday afternoon. when Miss Lloyd
entertained at tea at Naaman's-on-lhe-
Delaware.
Those present were: The Misses Har-
riet Bradford. Ethel Bonham, Margery
Robinson, Mary Dorsey Pauline Aschen-
bach, Mabel Groves, Betty Ward. Leila
kuhns, Rose Riley, Marion Slrlckler.
Florence Lloyd. Grace Il. Lloyd and the
Misses Nan and Nell Lang.
Miss Mildred NJ Elliott and John J..
Hoffman, both OF this city. were mar
red yesterday afternoon, in ST. Pauls
r. C. Church, by the Rev. r. F. Wal
dron. Miss Mary r. Phillips was maid
OF honor, and Elmer ]. Hoffman best
man. After an extended trip through
New York State, Mr.. ami Mrs. Hoffman
Will live at No. SOL West Seventh
street
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
DE wTTT-BABCOCK ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement OF Miss Frances De
Witt, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Dewitt, Of Dover, 20 George SAN
ford Babcock. Of Claymont, has recently
been announced. The wedding will
take place this fall
Miss Dewitt possesses a splendid so
prano voice. She sang one winter in
the Westminster Presbyterian Church
and several times has sung in Grace
Methodist Church. She has recently
returned from New York city. where
she spent a year shtudying under John
Barnes Wells. noted vocal Instructor.
Mr.. Babcock Is an operating chemist
with the National Analine and Chemical
Company, at Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Biirt / { h S


PERRY-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry. OF
No. . Sixth avenue, at the Homeopathic
Hospital, ON September %, a daughter
WILLIAMS Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
llams. Of No. 1911 Claymont street M
the Homeopathic Hospital, on September
30. n daughter.
SoLOMON-To Mr.. and Mrs BENJAMIN
Solomon of Bellevue, Del. at the Della
ware Hospital, on September ~, n
daughter.
NEAI-To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Neal q,
No. l226 Banning street, at the Delaware
Hospital, on September 80, a son
MELyINE-To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Na-
vine OF No. 1909 King street al the phv
sicians and Surgeons Hospital on Sep
tember 80. a son.
DsWs0N-To Mr.. and Mrs Harry Daw-
son, OF Newark. Del. at the Physicians
and surgeons Hospital, on September 20,
son.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
BANCRoFT Girls IN VAUDEVILLE.

A vaudeville performance viii be
given the last Of this month by the
girl office employees Of the Joseph Ban
croft and Sons Company, under the di-
rection of the dramatic stan Of the
Wilmington Community Service. 10 will
be the flrst affair OF this kind attempted
in this city Thirty-two Of the young
Women employees already have signed
for parts and are being drilled by the
Misses Charlotte Galpln and Marguerite
Flolzbauer. Miss Cooper, welfare work
er at the Bancroft plant, is interested
in the work and has appointed COM
mittee Of girls TO make plans for the
presentation OF the entertainment.
Among those syho will take part in
the performance are the Misses Steptoe.
Abbott, Jones, Smith, Neasey, Walker
Ballot, Barlow and Hicks.