davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-24
80 IN HAND BALL MEET
Nations Stars in Los Angeles
for A. A. u. Crowns.

LOT n. "A. v. CroWnS.
Los ANGELES, May % R).-
Eighty hand ball players were entered
today in the National A. A. u. sim
giles and doubles championship tour
nament, which gets under way here
Monday.
Leading contestants here are Joe
Plstak of Chicago, defending cham
pion: Sam Atcheson of Memphis,
runner-up last year and 1894 and
1888 champion; Angelo Trulio, New
York, 1882 winner; Paul Banuet of
San Francisco, Pacific Coast cham
pion: Andy Berry and Joe Gordon
of Los Angeles. defending national
doubles champions.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Detroit -- 900 O12 OO0- 8
Cleveland -------- 002 900 coz 4
Runs-Simmons. Burns. ]. Sullivan,
Sullivan Runs batted in-Averill (3).
Trosky. J. Sullivan. Hayworth. walker
Two-base hit-Hayworth. Three.base hit
bsseMHaie. ss sasrifces-H1osts. sif-HrTet pytlst. Iiin
Left on bases-Detroit 9; Cleveland. 2.
Bases on balls-On Blaeholder. A: of J.
Hits-Of Blaeholder. 8 in innings; Of
Hildebrand. > in 3 innings: OF J. Sullivan.
z in innings; OF sorreil. in inning.
Winning pitcher-Hildebrand Losing
pitcher. Sullivan. Umpires-Messrs.
Quinn. Ormsby and MCGOWAN. Time :02.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Totals-34 % 90 Totals 33 s q
Ran for Phelps in ninth,
IRAN for Brandt in seventh,
IRAN for Brandt in seventh.
Slated for Baker in ninth.
Boston -----O Oo0 600 3l0-6
Brooklyn ---------- 00J 600 OOI-4
Runs-Moore. Berger. Cuccinello. Lee
Coscarart, Lopez. Cooney. Watkins Has
sett. Bucher. Frro-s-Urbanski. Cosca-
rart. Runs batted in-Coscarart Lopez
HsSSett 60. Taylor. Lee t3l. Cuccinello.
Phelps. Two-bsse hits-HasSett Taylor,
Cuccinello. Phelps. Three-base hlt-Bu-
Sacrince-B. Jordan Double plays-Bu-
cher TO Hassett; MacFayden to Urbanski
;; Boston. 4 Bases or baiis@of Brandt'
=; of MacFayden. 3. Strikeouts-By
Brandt. ); by Baker. ]: by MacFayden l.
HitS-On Brandt, G in 7 innings: of Baker,
) in innings. Losing pitcher-Brandt
Umpires-M MesSrs. Magerkurth, Quigley and
Moran. Time-2:O2
Evening star., 1936-05-24

St Ioui, 600 OO1 O31-5
CHICAGO - 900 900 O10-1
-Solters Co) Bottomley, Bell,
Carey. Kreevich. Errors--Knott. Appline.
Runs batted in-solters, Bell Carey CIV.
Larry (2). Giuliani. Bell. Carey. Bottom
ley. Three-hase hits-1Bottomlsy: RsdSlin; sfsi n
Home run-Solters. Double play-piet 70
hoais, tonnf ); e chlsseo seors l. Bases On ssisoh
Knott: 5: of stIatton. .: on s,lst,nS EysnS,
by Evans. /. Hits-Of Stratton. IL in
innings of Evans. in l inning: Losing
pitcher-Stratton. Umpires-Messrs, Huo-
bard. Dinneen and Geisel. Time-I'oo'
Evening star., 1936-05-24
TIGERS MAY GET STAR
Alexander Planning to Go From
Coast to Princeton.

Frank Alexander, the husky Po-
mona College California; freshman
who high jumped feet inches and
a fraction recently, intends, it is said,
10 transfer to Princeton.
No PROSECUTING. His parents want
him to get his higher education in the
East.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Plttsburah ---------- 600 600 19O-3
Washington -------- 900 900 100-1
Runs-B. Wright, Bell, johnson, c. Will
liams Errors-Hughes, Gibson, Charles
ton. Two-base hits-C. Williams, Binder.
Sacrifces-Matlock, Bankhead co. Seay.
Double plays-Matlock to Seay to Charles
ton Left on bases-Pittsbursh. g; Wash
off Porter, l.. Struck out-By Matlock. 2.
Hits-Of Willis. 6 in innings; off Porter,
l in inning. Umpires-Messrs. Harris
lat plate), Kemp (bases). Time of game
140.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
MONUMENT BOOSTS
PARKS TENNIS LEAD
Trims Pierce Mill While Rock
Creek, Nearest Opponent,
Loses to Potomac,
Loses to Potomac.

MONUMENT increased its lead in
A'A the National Capital Parks Ten
mis- League yesterday when it captured
a hard-fought match from Pierce Mill,
5-4, while its nearest rival, Rock
Greek, was dropping decision by the
same score to Potomac.
A couple of veteran tennis players,
making their 1886 debut in league COM
petition, enabled Potomac to nose out
the runners-up, Ray Stocklinski and
O'Neill both turning in singles victories.
Stockinskis three-set victory over Pat
Deck was the feature of the match.
Summaries:
Potomac. 5: Rock Creek. 4.
sINGLEs-stocklinski ,tPotOmac) de.
ffsssd Rocf c2ssk Rs;k defesfsd s Trrs -, H6; sS
KAY Potomac defeated Goubeau; 6-I1
RoEisd Fested Pierce ga oHe @ o%ens eRoek &
Creek defeated Glassmire. e.. 1t,
creeS' SM4fef defeated KAY ana and pHyi Tfiss. 5@
60, -; O'Neill and Stocklinski Po-
oTens and Sfaer percs sHr 5RoeH crsekp de-
feated Goldsmith and Frieds, e., Ga.
Monument. =; Pierce Mill, 4.
JUDI sdNGEs-5aeSos LES S@s s Bots M Sffsa5sa dec
feated Howell. "a, - simmons tMl
defeated Niemeyer IS. 81: Ganett
tMl defeated Burns. S-1O. e., SIS:
l2-14. 6-4; Moore tP. M defeated
Nolan. Go. 3-6. .6".
defeated Jacobs and Howell, Ga. 6-3:
SprisgS and Niemeyer Up. M defeated Judd
and Heiskell Go. 6-3; Silva and Nolan
tMe defeated Decker and Moore g..
6-1.
STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
VENGEFUL GIANTS
T0PPLE EPH|LS, 80
HubbeII HurIs Six.Hitter
While Mates Bag Game
in Fifth Frame.
Ey the Associated Press.


"a yEW YORK, May 23-Getting
N sweet revenge for yesterdays
VI $50 trouncing, the New York
4 Giants hammered out a
9-to-0 victory over the Phillies today
as Carl Hubbell pitched six-hit ball.
A six-hit, eight-run attack on young
Hal Kelleher sewed up the game for
the Giants in the fifth inning. With
four runs in, Kelleher was replaced by
Orville Jorgens. who was greeted by
a double by Burgess Whitehead. scor-
ing two runs, and home run by Sam
Leslie that accounted for two more.
Whitehead led the Giants attack
with two doubles and a pair of singles.
Hubbell, winning his fifth decision
of the year, allowed only two hits in
the first seven frames.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
core by innings;

chsSn.n. hsSas@c c.RMgssI MI Iy5a Ssns ..Ss Sssssd &
@7Jensen XaushaWni n.r1 SIuIVnnh Vauahan. Three:
base sIass nitssMTodd. ooedman. aoms M s, runs D..
Byrd, Stolen baseLCHylsIi; lsr nases Sn SAsso en
hHs...esFfs 6ahs@Sa fBssifs E. s. e. ssiasE
out-By Swift. 5: BY Derringer. =: htsE
on swift IN innings e mon; ,mn;nes. ess aii y,
ninth; of n De5rinnfin innins om srsnnan in
innings, winning pi1.hssI,.Ms..r: pi1cheIrmsrsMnn:,1:;
Losing pitcher-Blanton umPtrss-iMssSsrs III
Evening star., 1936-05-24
BEES CAPTURE A PAIR
BY the Associated Press.

Lee, Lopez, Coscarart Homer as
Dodgers Drop First.
BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. May 23.-The Boston
Bees took both ends of today's double
header with the Brooklyn Dodgers,
winning the nightcap, S to 4, behind
the steady pitching Of Bobby Refs,
after taking the opening contest, s
to 4, on home runs by Hal Lee, Al L,o-
peZ and Joe Coscarart.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Totals-34 7s24 Totals--33 ~
sNor. ant when winning run scored.
trstteS for McOuinn in ninth.
tBstted for Myers in ninth.
Slated for Derringer IN sevehth'
sBatted for Brennan In nintn.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
kleeman Directs Good Show.

hiccmdn DHcctS OOOd snow.
THE show was a credit to Fritz
Kleeman. the equitation instruc-
tor at Arlington Hall and prime mover
In this show.
From certain angles 1t might be
said that there was a sixth outstand-
ing performer in the field of adult
classes. That was Capt. Marion kit"
'Carson's Turn On. which made an
almost unprecedented miscalculation
early in the working hunter test and
stood on her fine grey nose. wide
awake to the perils of leaping after
that shaking up. Turn On returned
to the ring in her best form a couple
Of classes later to clear every fence
by yard in the touch and out
sweepstake, the only real money class
of the day. Another horse that
enjoyed one brief moment of real
glory was Maj. James T. Dukes Hats
OF, which tasted the minor prizes
several times, but did not hit the
winners circle until the handy hunter
affair which closed the proceedings.
Summary:
CLASS 1 Student horsemanshig. students
ham: second. Betty Heckert: third. Clara
Lee watt; fourth. Marie Flack,.
ton Hall beginners)-First, Annette Sea
Mary .pishl: fourth Carolyn Waller 'i''' -
any school or eoileseS"First, jane ce1i Whit. e
taker, Washington; second, Marjorie Green
Hs ioath ihrf auGs nors sSSs AEins
CLASS 4 thorsemanship. children un,
der l3)-First Mary Lou. Miles; second
Betty jane wnestley: third. Elaine Veins
CLASS s tchildren's jumpins)-First
Maui Girl, Mrs. G. B. LYMAN; SECOND. Vel.
Bee. Robert Palmer; fourth, Black c csddy dds,
flsa slAss AAs:hss. 1l.sh.,s..r'. hun..r.,-r!rss
low Girl. Mr.. Counselman; third. Fairfax
Paul Keyes; fourth, Catalan Blue, Dori:
CLASS = tpony jumpins)-First. Tip
lie. whitefront Riding School; third, Busy
Bee: Robert Palmer; fourth, Printemps,
N'Si CLASS (horseman ship. children un-
S:r E Second pr.e, Mefy 1ss Fort Ensto Mysr
Hail; third Miss Cheatham; fourth, JOS.
ephine Stevens. Arlington Hall.
,oSn CLASS trTssn hsntsrs,Frst L.ti.
Fenton Fedeley: third. Scout, Mrs D. NJ
Lee; fourth. jungle Belle. Capt. John Rey.
CLASS 10 tgreen iumpers)-First. Sat-
tnsle, Turner Wiltshire; second, Scout. Mrs
Lee; third. Mac B.. Fort Myer Horse Show
Team: fourth. Spinster. Marion Curran. or,
CLASS II (warkinE hunters)-First,
Satingle, Mr.. wiltshire; second Scout. Mrs.
Lee: third. Little John. Col. Lyman: fourth,
jinv1eh, Fort Myer team.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Second Game.
Totals 33 10 27 Is

'Batted for Carter in ninth.
tBatted for Seay in ninth.
WASHINGTON -- 101 003 01x-6
Pittsburgh ------------ DOL 112 O0O--5
Runs--Hughes te). Binder. T. Wright,
3. Wright l2l; Gibson CD; c. Williams.
Binder, Snow. johnson. Gibson. c. VII.
liams. Two-base hit-C. Williams Three
base hits-Binder. Gibson. Left on bases
balls-On Smith, 3; on Carter, .. struck
out-By Holmes, B., by Smith, J.. Hits
on Holmes in 4 y innings; of Smith.
of Garter. 3 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher
byrd. Losing pitcher-Carter. Umpires--
Messrs. Harris lat plate). Kemp (bases).
Time of game-2:10.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Totals "a 7.4l0 Totals 3" 10 - IA
'Batted for Caldwell in fourth.
fBatted for Tietie in ninth
Evening star., 1936-05-24
SECOND GAME.

Totals 3SI227 Totals-31 4 ~ IL
sBatted for Stratton in eighth.
TRatted for Evans in ninth,
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Totals 80 1918 Totals 81 727I2
'Batted for Willis in eighth.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
SECOND GAME.

Totals-35 s "a 16 Totals ~ 8
ran for Hayworth in eighth inning
tBatted for Blaeholder in sixth inning.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

IEUT. COL. AND MRS. C. B.
LYMAN, whose two horse
stable cleaned the Riding and
Evening star., 1936-05-24

.Batted for Carter in ninth
fBatted for Seay in ninth
Smyrna times., 1936-11-12
VOTE SEWERS
IN MIDDLETOWN
Referendum For Bond Issue
Carried 4134 to las at
Election on Saturday
TO START WORK SOON

Middletown's taxpayers decided
in favor of sewers Saturday after
noon when they approved the nee
essary bond issue of $4,000. Vot-
ing was based on taxes paid, each
dollar emitting the taxpayer to one
vote. On this basis, 4134 votes
were in favor of the bond issue
with 148 against. Mayor Louis
Levinson issued the following
statement from his Office after the
votes were counted: Il am gratified
by the expression of confidence in
the plan approved by mayor and
council in cooperation with the
federal government" Competitive
bids will be advertised for and con-
struction will begin as soon as pos
sible According to an estimate
made by Albright and Friel, Phila-
delphia engineering firm, after an
extensive survey the project will
cost $127, ,272.73, including all pre-
liminary expenses, cost of land,
construction costs, cost of replac-
ing street paving, engineering
costs, interest on the bond issue,
and miscellaneous overhead costs.
A As per cent grant from the fed
eral government will provide $751;
272.73, leaving $4,000 for the
town to raise. $4,000 will be TAX
en- from the cash balance and the
band issue approved will cover the
rest. The bonds will be dated
September 1, 1886, maturing in an
nual installments of $4,000 from the
year 1946 to 1855. The interest
will be $500 per year and accord
ing to mayor and council, no in
crease in taxes will be necessary.
There will be no annual sewerage
charge, the only cost to property
owners being the plumbers charge
for connection. The sewerage dis
posal plant will be operated under
the direction of the superintendent
of the light and water plant, c.
Douglas Appleby. 1t will be con-
structed one mile south of Middle
town and will discharge into Apo
quinimink Creek.
Smyrna times., 1936-11-12
SOIL PROGRAM
FOR FARMERS
Indication, Says r. E. Wilson,
County Agent, Are 1t
Will Continue
1886 PAYMENT CHECKS

Those farmers in Kent county
who participated in the 1886 soil
conservation program, as well as
those who may desire to sign up in
the future, will be interested to
learn that plans are being consid-
cred for the continuance of this
farm program which is being car
ried on under the direction of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture in cooperation with the ex-
tension service of the state agricul-
tural colleges. In order to deter
mine how the 1886 compliance GER
tificates from different regions
throughout the United States are
conforming to the administrative
rulings of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration for approval
of benefit payments, several certifi-
Gates were submitted to the FEEDER
al Government through the state
extension offices. During the
early part of October $50 compli-
ance forms from Kent county were
prepared by the county committee
and forwarded to the Washington
Office as representative samples of
the 1886 compliance work. The
remainder of the compliance GER
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1936-11-12
BOY SCOUTS LIST PATROLS AND
TALK OVER WINTER PLANS

On Monday evening, November
9th, Smyrna Troop, 81, Boy Scouts
of Smyrna, met at their head
quarters. Scoutmaster Foster
announcements and then pa
trols were organized The new pa
trolls are as follows: the Indian Pa
troll with William MacLucas. Jr., as
Patrol Leader; Lee Slaughter, AS
sistant Patrol Leader, and A. Lloyd
johnson, Scribe, and the Panther
Patrol with James Turner, Jr., as
Patrol Leader; Herbert Dixon, As
sistant Patrol Leader, and Clinton
Wooleyhand, Scribe. Troop 81 has
q few vacancies and any boy IL
years of age to Is, is eligible for
membership. After Patrols were
organized the troop was called to
order and Scout Robert Lower
came forward and Mr.. Foster pre-
sented him with his registration
Smyrna times., 1936-11-12
TEACHERS MEET
IN WILMINGTON
More Than 1900 From All
Parts of State Motor to
Wilmington To-day
NO SCHOOL TWO DAYS

Supt. c. w. Schantz and staff of
teachers of the John Bassett Moore
School of Smyrna joined more
than 1900 public school teachers
from all parts of Delaware to at
tend the annual convention of the
Delaware State Education Asso-
citation in Wilmington to-day and
tomorrow. President E. Paul
Burkeholder, Georgetown, will pre-
side. Outstanding speakers include
Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Ant
arctic explorer and author; DR.. j.
w. Studebaker, United States COM
missioner of education; DR.. Walter
B. Pitkin, Columbia University
professor and widely read author,
and DR.. c. C. Carsten, director of
the Child Welfare League of Amer
ica. Admiral Byrd will address the
general opening session at the AL
dine Theatre this Thursday morn
ing. His subject will be, ANT
arctica." DR.. Studebaker will
speak Friday at the Pierre S. du-
Pont High School auditorium on
Some of Delaware's Educational
Problems" DR.. Pitkin will ad-
dress the teachers this morning at
the Aldine Theatre and will also
speak this afternoon at the Pierre
S. DUPONT High School auditorium.
His first subject will be How the
Lost Generation May Find Itself" :"
DIR. Carlsen will speak at a gener-
al meeting and at the Friday morn
ing meeting of the citizens section
in the lecture hall of the Whining
ton Institute Free Library. Miss
Sybil Foster, also of the Child Wei
fare League of America, will re-
port upon a survey of child needs
in Delaware, sponsored by the Del
aware Citizens Association, under
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1936-11-12
OF STATE GOSSIP
Interest in Whom Governor-EIect
McMullen VIII Appoint to Office

Competition is keen among Dem
ocrats for appointment to the nu-
merous offices which will be at
their disposal as a result of the
party's victory at the polls last
week but chief interest has center
ed in the selection of a Secretary
of State by Richard c. McMullen,
G Governor-elect. Just when this
appointment will be announced is
not known. Three more names
were added Monday to the long list
of those who have been mentioned
as possible selections. They are
Henry T. Graham, who is one of
the Democratic presidential cleo
tors; Mrs. Marguerite Dugan Bud
ziak, national committeewoman
from Delaware, and Leroy F.
Hawke, a former member of the
Legislature. and at present the
only Democratic member of the
Department of Elections. Josiah
Marvel is being mentioned as at
torney for the State Highway De-
partment.
Smyrna times., 1936-11-12
10Th
CENTURY CLUB
Club Women Hear Interesting
Address of Prof. Burr of
New Castle Schools
CHARLES SWAIN TO TALK

Mr.. Samuel E. Burr, Superin-
tendent of Public Schools of New
Castle was the guest speaker at
the meeting of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club last Friday. Mrs. Will
liam E. Matthews, Jr., chairman
of he Armistice program introduc-
ed Mr.. Burr. Miss Betty Jane
Ennis, a member of the Junior
Auxiliary of the American Legion,
recited the American Greed. Miss
Marie FAIRIES, President of the
Junior Auxiliary played a group
Of trumpet solos, accompanied by
Miss Mary Hynson. Miss Laura
Bell conducted the first reading of
the New Club Constitution. The
Constitution will be voted on and
adopted on November 20th. Mr..
Charles Swain will give a demon
stration of the Westinghouse prod
ucts this Friday and large at
tendance is expected, For every
club member present the Westing-
house Company is reimbursing the
club treasury 10 cents. These
demonstrations are very instruc-
tive as well as entertaining.
Smyrna times., 1936-11-12
BUY WILMINGTON CHURCH
Former Nj. E. E6ifice Bought BY
Independent Presbyterians

The trustees of the Cookman M.
E. Church of Wilmington, it is re-
ported, have sold the building to
Ernest R. Robinson, an official of
the First Independent Church of
Wilmington, of which Rev. Harold
S. Laird is pastor. Rev. Mr.. Laird
was formerly pastor of First and
Central Presbyterian Church. The
First Independent Church, organiz-
ed during the schism of the Pres
byterian Church in the U. S. A, is
being incorporated and it is under
stood that as soon as its corpora
tion papers are completed Robin
son will transfer the property to
the independent church trustees.
Under the purchase agreement re-
Gently made a down payment has
been made by Robinson and the
remainder will be paid in cash on
or before March Is, 1887.
Smyrna times., 1936-11-12
SUPT. SCHANTZ
BEFORE ROTARY
Gives An Interesting Talk on
Conservation of the Gift
ed" to ROtarians
ADDRESS MUCH PRAISED

c. w. w. Schantz, Superin-
tendent of John Bassett Moore
School, Smyrna, gave very in
teresting address on Conservation
of the Gifted before the Smyrna
Rotary Club, last Thursday even
ing. So well was it received, the
address, by special request, is
given here in full: "Palatial
institutions have been established
for the care and preservation of
those who are mentally, physically
and morally deficient. Every right
thinking person will agree that
provision must be made for the
unfortunate. On the other hand,
little, if any, provision has been
made for the development of the
gifted, with potentielities of a crit
ical mind who have the will to
work and who are imbued with the
ideals of service. From this group
viii spring our captains of indus
try, illustrious members of our
learned professions, statesmen, So
cial, civic, and political leaders.
Adequate provision should be made
to develop these mentally to their
fullest capacity, in order that they
may render public service to their
utmost and achieve their own
fame and fortune. There appears
to be distinct correlation between
intellect and wealth, providing re-
straining devices, such as fixed
wages, inheritance laws, trust
funds and the like do not interfere.
The gifted child suffers just as
much from lack of differential
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1936-11-12
ARMISTICE DAY.
HERE
David c. Harrison Post and
Smyrna Rotary Club SpOn-
sOr Exercises Tonight
FINE TALENT COMING

Yesterday, November 18th, was
Armistice Day and at the 11th
hour in the morning there was a
pause to pay tribute to those who
gave the supreme sacrifice in the
World War. The Smyrna Post,
however, arranged the program to-
night, SO as to have the Smyrna
Rotary Club to join them in spon-
soring the Armistice Day program.
The exercises will be held in the
John Bassett Moore High School
Auditorium. The speaker of the
occasion will be Edward E. Spaf-
ford, Esq, Past National Com
mander of the American Legion.
Mr.. Spafford is a New York law
yer and has been prominent in
legion work since he was National
Commander in 1927-1928. He is an
able speaker and Smyrna folks are
promised a treat. In addition to
the speaker, the local Post is
pleased 20 announce that the fam
GUS Fife and Drum Corps of Della
ware Legion Post No. / of Will
mington, some forty strong, will
journey to Smyrna to take part in
the program. John Sheer is drum
major, declared to be one of the
outstanding drum majors of the
country. Come, hear and see this
fine band in operation. Comrade
Lorenzo F. McCracken and Com
rade Philip E. Everhart, veterans
of the Civil War, are expected to
be on the platform as guests of
honor. The committee on the part
of the Smyrna Rotary Club, is Ed
win R. Dick, Harry P. Jones,
George w. Robinson, William M.
Doughten. The committee on the
part of the Smyrna Legion Post is
William M. Woods, Andrew Ches-
ter and William E. Matthews, Jr.
The full program to be rendered is
as follows:
Delaware Post No.
Drum and Bugle Corps-Prelude.
American Legion
Advance OF Colors Bugle Corps
Star Spangled Banner =. Bugle Corps
Invocation. Rev. Frederick M. Barton.
St. Peters p. E Church
Address of Welcome, William M. Woods.
Adjutant of Legion
Address of Welcome. George o. Fearon.
President of Rotary Club
Reading of Preamble,
Rev. Park w. Huntington.
Past National Chaplain
Army Bugle Calls. Drum and Bugle Corps
My Country, 'Tis of Thee. Assembly
Introduction of Speaker.
William M. Woods, Adjutant
Speaker ..... Edward E. Spafford, Esq,
Past National Commander
American Legion
Selection observation-disclosures. Bugle Corps
Recitation-"In Flanders Field,
Virginia Darrah,
John Bassett Moore High School
Moment of Silence in Honor of Departed
Comrades.
Benediction ..s... Rev. Tlghman Smith,
St. Paul's M. E. Church, Clayton
Taps and Echo.
Retiring of Colors.
Drum and Bugle Corps-Postlude.
Long, Long Trail