davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-19

Bishop OGorman was an authority
on historical questions and the auth.
or Of History of the Roman Cath.
Ollie Church in the United States"
sent by President Roosevelt to treat
with the Vatican on Philippine mat.
ters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-19
LARGEST VILLAGE MAY LOSE
ITS DISTINCTION BY VOTE

Detroit, Mich Sept. e.-Hamtramck
Detroit suburb with population
of approximately $4,000 may lose the
distinction OF being the largest village
In the United states. The voters on
October 10 are to decide whether It is
to be re-incorpomted MS city.
Hamtramck won the title of larr.
est village as result of the motor
industry, several automobile plants be.
ing located there. Annexation TO the
city OF Detroit has been rejected sew
,Ial times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-19
soldIcr,s Want women,s Jobs

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. ia re-
quest that the Federal Government
dismiss women employees who have no
dependents and fill the vacancies with
veterans of the recent World War
who are heads OF families is contain
cd IN a resolution adopted by the
Robt. E Bentley Post American
Legion. here. There are SOC ex.service
men out OF employment here. 49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-19
YOUNGEST AUXILIARY MEMBER
Little Ruth Buell. Thompson Of Lewis
town, Montana, Chosen Mascot Of
the State Department.

Her mother was a nurse and her
father a doughboy, both having served
in France. She Is Ruth Buell. Thomp-
son, 81 months old, and the youngest
member Of the Woman's Auxiliary Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-19
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
Monday

Monday
American Legion: Important meet
ing George K. Anderson Post Of the
American Legion 1880 o'clock Monday
night Chamber of Commerce. Federal
Cleanup Squad will be present
Tuesday
kiwanis Club: Regular meeting OF
the Kiwanis club Will be held Tuesday
noon at Hotel Ardmore Y. B. orr,
president.
Community Sing Community Sing
at Central Park. Program 7A5 o'clock
Mrs. Arthur Kyle. chairman. Otis
Smith. leader.
"wednesday
Rotary Club. Regular noon lunch
con session OF the Rotary Club viii
be held Wednesday noon. Hotel Ard.
more. J. X. Dexter. president
Ryonis Club: Regular noon lunch
con session Of Ryonis Club Wedues.
day noon al First Presbyterian Churci
Mrs. John Whiteman. president
Mothers Rally: Members Of Moth
er's Clubs hold rally at high school
building at o'cl.ck Wednesday al
ternoon. All patrons invited.
Thursday
Lions Club: Regular meeting OF
the Lions club will bc held Thurs
day noon at Hotel Ardmorc. lnstalla-
ton OF new officers
Rebekahs Meet; Ecbckahs hold cclc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
i! Has Her Nerve.

ppSf 6YDELL. who has been] lnd pr
y fhe institutions OF. burlesi be r.
the iaet twenty five years, ann - n
in 1917 that she was tired of IN SID
businfs Sd wanted to abdl te
favor Il kelly successor. 1t hs ncS
until list season. however. after har-'
boring the hope for two years that
Rose. jr.," ambitious aspirant to the
maternal crown, nineteen years ora,
and weighing 116 avoirdupois, broke
into the limelight.
She has been in the show busiuf IS
just two years and says she is going
to step right up in the ranks orehe
topnotchers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
Health Talks by:D Dr.. Brady
Copyright. National Newspaper Servicss.)
Johnny. NonskId Season.

n mother writes me an Indignant nro,cs,
r"us IL seems I had assured her l7-ycar-
oo uaushter who thinks DR.. Brady's iudr.
meht absolutely final, that II T.. imm,,.r,,
""e'ner one wears high shoes. low shoes or
80 '"'e'oot In cold weather. or wears rub
"ohe IN wet weather. so far as per-
Soh"' hygiene is concerned. Mother deulores
NO strange ADVICE because she had just begun
TO get a little sense in daurhtcr's bc,l ,b,,,
.'"'"'hS ana dress. when along comes this
"""e'ru-of recommendation from "A doctor
n"rp"r'ihs TO understand the principles of
hygiene.
"ust certainly cndca vor to make amends
ABOUT this time Of year the melancholy day.
"''Nc LOT iittle Johnny, il he is n live kid. At
'''St every third day is rather warm, I'm fac,
100 warm for a Teller to exert himself very
n"e" u ne Is cncased in full! January armor.
Gosh, you sweat more than YOU would right
1" IL summer time. honest. So what's a fei!cr
gonna 40: Sneak 'cm off and slip on the sum
mer weights when nohody's on guard. and run
'"' FISK or pneumonia or rhcumaticums or
something?
! had a hoy-ah. Of all sad thoughts of
"o.c" ana men. the saddcst is. what Il child
'"'s"' ave hecn-a hoy anywhere from three
10 'hirtF years old. and he felt that spring
III hahkcring for freedom the qualification
OF which has been denied millions of bows by
parents TOO we'll vcrscd in drug store al
nilnacology. Id say TO that boy: Sure. Bill.
go 10 ~ In fact wouldn't have hoy who
uidht Know enough to come in out of the
'"'n. ana wouldn't have any old shc-folks
outing IN with advice abou; the protection
Oh my BOY from the cold. either. Now ask
any BOY mat reads this. amt it II shame?
Amt ii a shame that toys are so uncouitably
distributed in this world. while girls
That mother who protested so Indignantly
IN inc letter referred to. conferred her assault
on my approval of oxfords or hrogans and
forget whether it was SILK or wooden socks
or what all. Why, bless you, have watched
several youngsters throughout the winter
wearing no knee covering at all. nav. seen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
MODEST "ALTsCHULER
RETURNING TO RICHMOND
i"I'iiar Conductor Of Russian Sym
phony Orchestra Is No Stran-
Scr in the south.

Modest Adtschulcr. conductor OF tho
Russian symphony orchestra. which
is to appear n thc C,ty Auditorium
th" night Of April IS. is no
10 Southern audiences. Ills frcuucn,
visits with his now famous orchestra
orlnI delight to thousands of listen
~ an" me programs arc not con-
"I''h 20 St'tNlc music, but COMPOSERS
Of al nations are treated win IT,,
Stin" sincerity and mrScIauIv uuh.r-
This practice has ron. FAR
t"ward making this the ~favnrit, or.
I"ni"atinh of its kind in America.
t'E"rulh% conducting, hltsrhulor
StHs There is no artificial code OF
S'S needed between a cuuI.,,or
anu ms men. VIA a leader needs *
= 'i,hf conception OF The COMPOSITION
y melody runs through every s,l.,.
,iIn' lkr a road through a country
'l''r IN" way for this mclody-tn
see ina no other Instruments intcr-
Itr' with those which ar. nj ,hc
moment "nnnc!ating the theme.
" M the %vioIins. for Instance.
mhS" me tune, | see 30 it that no,
!, ~, ait'5s or 6rags. or covers
~ "r J." i"hI a great orchestra IL
'h' "i n m.sh,icst JOYS Of ITO
man ~ privileged th.n to rlny ma,
upoh an instrument OF brass nr wnnI
nut upon human strings. H.. i'm.
presses ms players with wha, n.
SSn",n, ma meg obey his will. lie
ms nothing 10 do except to ~in,crnrct
INC WorNs Of the greatest souls tha
M"F'H mas ever known. When hcrin
Il concert | feel as IL wcr, cn,crfnmm
4 church aud a0out To conduct , So
80; IiSk"is for this conccr, or
IN" COMPANY. where there is n
great rush for seats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
"SIRAlGHT Is THE WAY"
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

.,",nrlhE under the handicap Of an
u~hi'trn"tiv" titlc u compoundrd OF
,.,n,! "Ncrworkcd elements. such NJ
nur'Id treasure. a mortgage on the
me-, m",hsS,ead in the hands Of the
iio"ttSt maj IN the village and n
gentleman crook. "S,rairbt Is 49,"
Way at The Lyric. clcycrlv over
comes these Obstacles and furnishes
S"l'hIid ent"rta'nir"n;. II is a cos.
mor"liian production. directed hv
i;ohcr, .. Nirnola. II will be shown
INC remainder Of the week.
20 tho villar" in which the heroine
100 H. hStu aunt live aEpnc in the
heavily niortgaged old homcstcnd.
~. master crooks They establish
headquarters In "a deserted section OF
me Oh mansion ana proceed To rife
IN" hom'i of the wealthy in the
,"wh' Ttro!gh a small hole In the
door between their section o. Tho
house and the living quarters OF the
:;'rt and her aunt. Cat" ana Loot
learn of IN" impending foreclosure OF
IN" mortgage and o~Vcrhcar the two
Women as they seek TO learn from
IN" "riJa board tn. hiding place OF
IN. treasure Of a dead uncle.
lhvh enters the low" affair be-
tween the young crook and the girl.
Low" points Oh, tho straight; road TO
tH'' and the similarity between the
aunt ana his deceased mother starts
~ DOT on III" road To reformation.
I!l"y have their loot mel,rr! IN into
goo and silver bricks ana -ommuui-
calr ny supposed ghost r%anpings the
LEGATION of the treasure. Then they
ioNiaiN skinhimt Who holds Ike mort
gage. Cat" takes charge Of tho
girl on 4 lifetime basis ard Loot
taxes "%harr" oi III" farm. LIS an old
story. hu, 'levcrly lone anl ontcr-
tanning aud flied with clever sItua-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
STRAWSON DISCUSSES ClTY'S
TUBERCULOSIS PROBLEM

That Richmond should ave at
least 2.o25 activ" cases Of tub"rCu-
los!s under supervision this year.
was the statement made by Arthur j..
Stra wson. Held secretary of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association, in AN
address before the board OF direc-
tors Of the Richmond tuberculosis
Association AT its regular monthly
meeting. held yesterday in the board
loom Of the First National Bank.
Mr. Strawson pointed out that with
an nnGal death OF 22j cases as a re-
suit oi tuberculosis in this city, there
should be a minimum Of "25 beds FOR
active cases. This conclusion was
drawn ny tho result of four years Of
study OF the plague. Due 10 this long
course OF study, the "Framingham
Yard SLICK" was originated. This
measure points out mat in any av-
eraGc community III the United states
they should have under supervision
nine active cases OF tuberculosis for
each annual death from the disease
an! twelve arrested or inactive cases
IN addition.
Applying this yard stick to Rich
cases which should be supervised.
working on q basis OF 23j deaths from
pulmonary tuberculosis last year, he
DECLARED.
MIR. caInc to Richmond
after an extensive trip through the
south. where he has been visiting the
various state and local associations
in that section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
FEATURES BILL
PLAYING At ACADEMY
Count pcrronc and Trix Oliver AFRO
Disciples OF Good Music,
and Provo II.

Music and comedy hold sway at tho
Academy in the current show with Il
Few other attractions for variety.
Count Pcrronc and TriN Oliver are
the disciples Of good music. and are
heard in Il pro;ram or songs with
MISS Oliver officiating at the piano
as well us helping the count along
with Il little harmony OF her own.
me act is ~tastcfuliy staged. and they
have selected II group of songs de-
signed TO please the average vaudc-
vile audience. with the result that
wnlch WAS intended.
Herbert Ashley and Joe Dorncy arc
another couple who plcascs with
songs but OF suci, Il different kind.
comedy is their forte. and n little
JAZZ. with Il few %parudIcs thrown in
To help wen things up a bit. Their
act is helped along by "A s~taucsuue
prlinh donna In Il gorgeous gown, but
me singing is left TO the two men en-
trcly. Ashley and Dorncy have Il
few minutes Of fun ana song which
VIII surely please most everybody.
francis ana Hum" are seen sec
ond III a lively bit Of NONSENSE. song,
lane" and vet again more nonsense.
This EAST is their particular strong
point, II 1t takes II lively and spon-
iihcouS person to put over the RI
diIulous nothings that they 10.
ror an opener ,'crc was Weiton
longest hair YOU eyer sax ana her
partner who starts out as "A come
dian. out ends up as an unusually
SieTer dancer. Both specialize in the
degree.
Kara closed The show In "A novelty
act which is full OF sur
Uses WIN u biz one ON tn" finish.
iorinaucc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
'RUDD|CORE' D|SAPP0|NTS
SMALL STRAND CROWD
Much-Hcraldcd Comic Opera Fails
to Measure Up to Expcc-
tatious.

The much heralded "Ruddigorc.s
whose revival last Year In New York
caused n small sensation. arrived mt
the strand last night for n three
days sojourn. II was greeted by n
small audience OF Gilbert and Sulli-
van fans who were prImcd for n real
treat and were doomed to something
OF Il disappointment.
or course the music was pretty and
the lyrics just ti>nklcd along as ls
always the case in any of the opcr-
ettas by this famous pair. But Il
takes II little more than that to make
Il whoi!y Satisfying entertainment,
which "lsuddiSorc' is not. Tao idea
was indeed Il novel one. and the re-
Suiting cNaSScration OF the charac-
tcrs needs AN absolutely top-notch
to be effective.
Perhaps New York was treated tn
n production of the hrst quality or
perhaps II was 80 surfcitcd with
revues and modern muaical comedies
that 1t gave "ltuddigorc' the extra
warm welcome which IL received. but
the fact remains that II was quite n
blow to those who were ali set for
an evenings Entertainment X
with others OF the Gilbert ana Sulii,
van operas which every one knows
and lover.
The heavy buriesqulng OF the char
" 800 ~ hliA' tEitDNlHR dnu AL
times not 20 much SO, though tho
principal characters were taken nc-
r~eptably. George Bogucs, Eugene
l.ochhhrt. Ecrtram 3ultrI all made
az much as possible OF their par
t!cular roles. and May Carey d!d
some good singing as Mad Margaret,
=" hlic Eva ouin;ard minced her way
through the role OF Dame Hannah
and Marionnc Godtout made "a pretty
Rose MaybUd. The less said about
the chorus the better unless II Was
intended To call forth Er!ns when
ever II appeared. which is 10 be
doubted.
There IL a swing 10 the songs OF
Gilbert and sullivan both ia the lyrics
ana the music that make them
wholly fascinating. and there wa5 a
lot OF singing in 'fudiigorc.' some
good and some mcdioCrc-thc music
itself was so tuncful hat IL couldn't
help but please those who care
especially for This particular Kind.
But on the whole the travcsty-opcra
was quite a disappointment for such
c~NtravaEhSt prais" ns had been
waited this way from New YORK. /:
one hadn't expected 50 much ono
would have enjoyed II q whole lot
more. tut 1t could hardly d" called
the best SHOW ! ever saw In my life"
-. H. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch, April 90. lS7l)
The following colorcd societies and associa-
tons appeared in uniform in the Fifteenth
Amendment Celebration yesterday: Lincoln
Union Mounted Guard; Young Mems Hope;
Rising sons of Ham; Rising Sons OF Love:
Young Sons Of F:noch; Golden Harp Of America;
Young Mems Mechanic star; Good Shepherds
Of Bethlehem: First National Phoenix Associa-
ton; silver star; Union Benevolent star; Sup
porters Of the vineyards: Richmond Cadets;
Young Sons OF Messiah; Young Twistcrs' Aid
OF Shiloh; Transfers Society and Star Of the
East.
Fer the past two days there have Keen
very heavy rains west Of charlottesville. caus-
ing several washouts on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad and consequent serious delay
OF trains.
Captain r. II. Ward has been appointed tip
staff Of the supreme Court OF Appeals in place
Of x. ID. ialyburton, resigned.
Christine Nilsson has expressed her great
admiration for Richmond and the immense
crowd that heard her sing at Assembly Hall
expressed their admiration OF her. Yesterday
the great singer took an extended drive about
The city, visiting many places Of historic inter
est.
Manchester now has an ordinance permit
ting citizens TO keep hogs and goats on their
lots, hut they are not allowed to so out on
tho streets.
Married: On the Goth instant. by Rev. ]. L.
burrows. -. D.. Julian Mccarthy aud Miss
Sarah G.. Boshcr; all OF this city.
Congress has adjourned sine die. The last
session OF the House was stormy and ugly and
many personalities were INDUCED In ny the
members Butler and Farnsworth had their
final till. the latter declaring that the former
could be convicted Of perjury and cmhezzlc-
ment before any honest jury In tho country.
President Grant. before leaving Washing
ton for st. Louis. issued a proclamation call
ing I special session of Congress to assemble
May 10.
The Senate and the House both passed the
ku klux bin as II came from the conference
committee and the President has signed It.
1t IS reported that France has made arrange
mcnts by which IL can pay Germany 500, 900, 900
francs at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
knOX's Tcchnicnl Pence

THE Senate Foreign Relations Committee
i has taken up the Knox resolution to
restore II technical peace by repeating the
war declarations against Germany and Aus
tria, and the prediction is freely made that
the resolution will receive Il quick, favor
able report and be adopted by the Senate
within ii few days, probably before the end
OF the next week. The Democratic atti-
tu1c toward the resolution, since the result
OF the popular referendum on all phases OF
the treaty was announced, has not been
made clear. but ii is known that it will meet
with some Democratic opposition. But
having been determined upon as the adj
ministration program. ii will have prac-
iically the united support of the Republic
can Senators and, therefore, is assured of
adoption.
The resolution as il now stands repeats
the war declaration against OF
April 6, 1917, and the later declaration
against Austria. 1t then provides for safe
guarding American rights by Withholding a
settlement with Germany of the property
how held by this government until erman
has ratified "A treaty OF peace with the United
States and has made arrangements for
liquidating all American claims against
German nationals. This involves the set
i''hci u III -NIIlcIlCdn CltlHlS LOT losses OF
ships through the U-boat warfare; loss Of
carEoes. loss of lives and every other loss
sustained by Americans as individuals. firms
or corporations. The resolution also re-
serves to the United States all the rights it
would have under the treaty of Versailles
had the Senate ratified it.
In view of the result Of the November
election. in which the peace resolution was
one of the issues approved by the vote Of
the people. popular opposition to it's pass
ase is not pronounced, acQuiescence in the
VIII OF the majority being a guiding prin-
ciple in American life. 1t is conceivable
that Germany will readily agree to negotiate
with this country n new treaty on the basis
OF the terms stipulated in the resolution. TO
the extent that the allies will agree to al
low any portion of her resources to be di-
verted to the settlement OF the claims held
ny this country. But just how tho United
states is to 20 about getting the allies 10
make remuneration in it's favor. since il, re-
fused to ratify the treaty which made pro-
vision for their payment. IS not very clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
Ask Permission to Carry Liquor
-IIiy Assoclated rrcss.l

WASHINGTON April 2l--pcrmission to
carry liquor on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vessels was
requested OF IN" Shipping Board by the Mum
son Line som. time ago. but was denied. Chair
man Benson said tonight in discussing cable
reports that !ts steamer Huron had left Monte
vidcO. Uruguay as a wet ship The chair
man reiterated his previous announcement
that no permission has been given any opera
tors to carry liquor on Shipping Board YES
sells
The Huron. he said, cleared from Monte
vidco under United states consular permits
and would enter New York under supervision
OF customs officials and. in addition. there is
an efficient revenue bureau whose duties it is
TO look out for these matters. After the ship
has arrived. he added. Il report would be sub
mittcd TO him and he would then decide
whether his official attention in the case was
ncccSShrY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
RAILROAD "Y'S" TO START
DRIVE FOR MEMBERS

Railroad men from every road en-
tcring Richmond, met last night Mt
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. and put the
hnishing touches on pia for OBJ
serving membership week, beginning
next Monday. April 25, and contin-
uing through May Q. Ii period for
membership. renewals and new mem-
ncrs VIII no observed nationally.
riefen oihcr railroad VS. in Vir-
Eihia VIII he in the midst of the
work at the same time it Is being
carried forward here.
Il. w Gricc, assistant to the pros
idcnt OF thc G. d o.. Will be chairman
or the membership york on the Chce-
apcIke and Ohio system. All
workers will be divided into ~. .
side will have numerous teams thn
men on each railroad being divided
into Red and Blue" teams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
DOUGLAS MAGICIAN AT HIS
BEST IN lNCE PICTURE

a sudden silence The barrier
flashed back ana the rae" was On.
They're n burst IN q mighty roar
from the crowd. Ihouny Hardwlck's
horse. iioncybic"som. upon which no
had stated his las: cent lcaped 10
IN" front and held IL uulil the pccd-
ing th~orOuphbrcds turned into the
stretch.
\ small figure toddlcd on 10 the
track and Johnny's winner reared up.
Tell and lost the race. But a man
may be down but not ont and
although Johnny had dug out his last
coin he won more than 4 horse race
that day.
Just what Johnny Iiardwick
played by Douglas Mclean. won on
that day is portrayed beautifully and
Interestingly In The Home Stre,ch.'
playing AT the Bijou Thcatcr today
and torrorrow.
Beatrice Burnham. plays opposite
him i'll the role OF Margaret Warren.
fully cluailinS dash and vigor Of tho
acting OF Jhonny. The play. a
ThomaS II. Incc production. holds
the attention throughout as well AS
in the exciting race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
M'ADAMS TO SPEAK
AT u. S. BANKERS DINNER

Colonel Thomas +. McAdams. OF
this city, vice-prcsident OF the Amer
lean Bankers ASSOCIATION. will be one
OF the principal Speakers Tuesday
night at "A "c~ct-tOgcthcr" dinner to
H.. given in WASHINGTON by III. Dis
trIct OF Columbia Bankers socia-
ton. NJ. VI prentlss. inan"scr OF
the Baltimore branch of the Fed
cral Reserve Bank ot Richmond. will
also attend. Among the prominent
men who have formally accepted in
vitat!ons To the dinner are: Vice
President calvin Coolidge and four
members Of tn" Cabinet. Secretary OF
tn" Treasury Mellon. Secretary OF the
Interior Fall. Secretary Of Labor
Davis and Attorncy-Isncral Dough-
crty.
Although President Harding has
not ~ ~nnnuncc his acceptance. 1t
was stated that he is expected To at
tend. Others who will attend are:
COMPTROLLER Of the Currency criS-
singer and Dcpuy Comptrollers Kane
and Fowler. George u. Christian. Jr..
secretary 10 the. President: Edmund
Fiatt. OF the Federal Reserve Board.
and Senator Ball. chairman Of the
District Committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
WAR MEMORIAL INSTITUTE
FORMAL OPENING ON MAY 3

May 2 has been set as the date for
the formal opening of the Confcd-
crate Memorial Institute. and invi-
tationS have been sent out by the
board Of women anage inviting
citizens and many organizations TO
attend the dedication. The cercmo-
nics Will start at 4 o'clock in the af-
icrnoon. H.. Snowdcn Marshall. OF
New York. will be the speaker. Mrs.
c.hil"s NJ. Terrell is president of tho
board OF managers and chairman in
charge Of the program.
Confederate veterans, Of
the Confcdcracy and members of all
Confederate organizations are cs-
pccial!y invited. although the ccrc-
Will be open to the public. Tho
building has been opcn at various
times before tho completion of tho
mural decorations. but the dedication
has been delayed by circumstances
Tor years. a program Of interest has
'oeen arranged for the formal OPEN
Ing. Following the ceremonies. cit
iZcns who have not been through the
of inspecting II,