davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
PWA IS GIVEN
APPROVAL FOR
EXTENSION
House Group to Report
BiIIAddine z Years
To Its Life
International News Service

Continuation Of the Public
Works Administration for two
years, with funds provided to COM
plete projects for which applica-
tons have been made, was ap-
proved today by the House Appro-
priations Committee.
The committee reported that
PWA, under Secretary of Interior
Ickes, will have $132,00O,0 900 avail
able for grants for construction Of
schools, power projects and SINH
lar undertakings. It will have
$124, 900 900 for loans, and an addi-
tional 100000 was provided for
administrative expenses.
The measure contemplateS liqui-
dalton Of PWA in two years. It
carries provision requiring sub
stantial completion of all projects
by July /, 1899.
The only changes necessary in
the present law, the committee
said, are continuation of the PWA
and grant of the right to sell $40,
100000 more of securities pledged
to the reconstruction Finance
Corporation by States and other
local governmental agencies.
Hearings made public in con-
nection with the bill showed PWA
work has been brought to virtual
standstill by an Executive order
requiring use of relief labor. Under
compromise agreement reached
when the relief bill, was passed
this order will be reScinded by
President Roosevelt.
State construction work which
should be completed, Secretary
Ickes testified, included; State
of Pennsylvania, $1,000, 900 loans
and grants; Kentucky, $4,000
grant; Colorado, $3,0OO,0 1000 grant.
All housing projects under way
or planned by PWA also would be
completed under the proposed ex-
tension, he said. The committee
report said that expenditures will
include replacement of hazardous
school projects and other similar
projects at a cost Of sig, 100000.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
u. 5. CLERKS HIT
A. F. G. f. LIBEL
COMPLAINT
Seek to Have Court
Dismiss Action of
Rival Union

limiting that the 100000 libel
suit filed against the National
Federation of Federal Employees
by its rival union group, the
American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees, was the result
of Representatives," on the
part of the plaintiff organize
ton, the defendant group today
asked the United States District
Court to dismiss the action.
The plaintiff organization and
it's president, Charles I. stengle.
claim they were libelled in a
story which appeared in the
March issue of the Federal EN-
ploye, official organ Of the
National Federation Of Federal
Employees. Defendants are Luz
Their C. Steward. president Of the
organization and editor Of the
magazine, and Gertrude M. Nc
Nally, secretary-treasurer Ut the
union and associate editor.
The offending article criticized
methods of the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees
in its organizing program.
William A. Leahy and William
j. Hughes, jr.. counsel for the de-
Tending group, attacked the suit
in a demurrer filed today. Since
the defendant group is a semi
public organization it has the
right of fair comment, in its of,
fetal publication, in matters in
which it is involved. the demurrer
says, and it's qualified privilege in
this respect is not abridged by
the law of libel. The demurrer
says: v
"The right of fair comment Of
such an organization and its
methods is not destroyed merely
because the plaintiff organize
ton suffers from representative.
ness"
The court is asked to strike out
the allegation that the article
was published in The Washington
Times on grounds that was no
allegation that the republication
was caused by the defendants.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
LONDON PRESS
MAKES BITTER
ATTACK
ButChurch Times Calls
Religious Ceremony
Only Pretense
By DAVID p. SENTNER

LONDON, June 4 U.N.S0.-The
unrelenting opposition Of British
officialdom to the marriage OF the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor
came in for some sharp criticism
today-and at the same time their
religious wedding ceremony was
branded a pretended solemnlza-
tion."
The London Daily Express
stated:
There were blue skies and q
streaming sun for Edwards mar
rage day. There were many
presents and good wishes from
the multitude in England ana
the empire who have no inten-
ton, and perhaps no great pros
pect, of learning their Christian
charity from bishops"
The Church Times, taking an
opposite view, flung the epithet
pretended solemnization" at the
ceremony conducted by the Rev.
R. Anderson Jardine at the Cha
teau De Candle.
Meanwhile, church authorities
prepared a hot reception for the
little Darlington vicar when he
returns to explain why he vo:un-
teered to perform a religious wed
ding for the Duke and Duchess
in defiance of the wishes of all
high Church of England digni-
taries, from the Archbishop OF
Canterbury down.
The Church Times editorial re-
ferred to Jardine's conduct as the
irresponsible action of an English
clergyman who volunteered to
solemnize the marriage Of the
Duke Of windsor and Mrs. War
field" It added:
"Within an hour or so Of his
intentions being disclosed, the
bishops Of London and Fulham
did everything possible to dis
sOciate the church from the pro-
ceedingS.
"There is no process Of law
by which a clergyman wander
ing abroad may be prevented
from saying prayers in q pri-
vate house at the request Of his
host. That, Of course, is all the
pretended SOIemnization with
the rites Of the church amounted
to-" ~.
The London Daily Mirror pro-
tested strongly against the oppo-
sition Of government and church
to the Dukes marriage. It stated:
1--WE are bound to say that it
was the fault of certain Anglican
eccIesiaStics who appear deter
mined to make themselves dis
liked by a parade Of unnecessary
Notwithstanding, we gather,
diapprOval about which nobody
but themselves cares . new half
penny"
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Locusts Eat 8 Acres

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. - The
government has appropriated S.
900 cordobas to combat locust
plague on a farm near the cap
ital. The farms eight acres Of
corn were devoured in 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

Q Vitalizing tea comes from INDIA, cEyLoN, and
JAvA-SUMATRA. Tea from these places has rich,
appealing flavor. Buy good brand of ORANGE
PEkoE, and look for any of these names or this
map "a on package or in advertising.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25
TERMESZETES
VOLT, HOCY

a sit down vi divatja a Ge-
neral Motorsnal mem all meg
S ahogy az atragadt minden
kis gyarra Is miihelyre, egy-
re t0bben eltek es visszaeltek
ezzel a fegyverrel.
Detroitban volt es van a sit
down sztrajkok kozpontja.
Detroitban talaltak sztrajko-
kat, amelyeket ismert es tobb
szor biintetett gangsterek We
zettek. Detroitban allapitottak
meg az egyik department-iiz-
letben, rahol a sztrajkot ket
gangster vezette es ahol a tu-
lajdonostol ez a ket gangster
a kulcsot is elvette, hogy az
iiz1etben dolgozo szemelyzet
hatszaz tagjab6l csak tizenhe-
ten tartoztak szervezethez S a
sit-down sztrajkot ezek keny
szeritettek a t0bbire.
Nit gondolhat egy j6zan
ember, hogy akar egy hatszaz
emberrel dolgozo uzlet, akar
egy varos, akar egy allan ell
turheti ilyen elenyesz6 kisebb-
seq terrorjat?
Termeszetes volt, hogy ho-
napok baratsagos magatarta-
sa dacara a rendorseg es a
sheriff kenytelenek voltak a
sztrajkolokat az uzletbol -
es azota tobb uzletbol - XII
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25

mex s Michigan kormanyzoja-
max, a munkasok ezen igaz es
huseges baratjanak lesz a $40
moru k0telessege, hogy. els6-
mex irjon ala ilyen t0rvenyt,
a kovetkez6 hetekben
Es jozan embernek latni kel-
lett, hogy ez el mem 1narad adhat,
hogy a magantulajdon kisaja-
titasat mem efogjak kiizdelenn
nelkul eltiirni ebber az or
szagban. 70
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25

egy high jackoltak' maguk-
max, de a munkasoknak siirg6-
sen utana kell nezni, hogy az
a.vilag betolakodott tagjait a
szervezetekb0l kivagjak.
Detroitban a rend6rseg es a
kozvelemeny akkor fordult a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25
0HAZAI ES AMERIKAI
RADIO MUSOROK

Budapest rovid hullamu ra-
dio leadasok rninden vasarnap /
delel6tt 10 oratol 11-ig, 1851
meteres hullamhosszon. 1875
kilocikle, TIAS-3 hivojellel es
minden vasarnap este 7 oratol
Big, 32.88 meter 9,120 Kc.
HAT-4 hivojellel vehet6k. Esq
revetelek 'k0zolhetok: Postaki-
serleti allomas, Budapest, TX.
Gyai ut.
i NEW YORK ES KORNYEKE
RADIO MuSOROKs
vasarnap delutan 1890 WA
BIC allomas: Emery Deutsch.
Este 6-kor WBBR Abahazy no-
ma zenekara. WEAF allomas-
lrol minden este IL orakor es
vasarnap este 11.15-kor Ara
nyossy Sander hegedii szol6ja,
orgona kserettel.
| Hetf6 delutan 1.45-kor WA
BC Roamy Trail Emery
Deutsch. Este 6.45-kor WBNX
Hajnal Budapesten. WIN del
. utan 1.3O-kor Bartal Jeno ze-
nekara.
Kedd delelott II orakor WA
BC magyar lemezmiisor; 1890
kor Emery Deutsch zenekara,
este 6-kor WBBR Abbahazi
Iona zenekara, 7.15-kor WB
NIX Horosny Elemer.
Szerda este 6-kor WBBR -
Aranyevek zenekar.
Csiitort0k delutan WIN del
utan 1.3O-kor Bartal Jen6 ze-
nekara. WTNJ este 7.OO-kor ia
nossy Testverek zenekara.
Pentek delutan 1.45-kor
WIN Nemeth Sandor zeneka-
ra, Steiner Boriska enekel. -
WBBC 7.3O-kor Kedves Kali
man zenekara, Zilahy Sander
enekel.
Szombat delutan SIS WNYC
vecsey Jen6.
PITTSBURGH, WWSW min
den csutortok0n este 9.15-t6l
9.45-ig ifj. Ful0p Gyula zene-
kara.
AKRON. WV minden szom-
bat delutan 3.3O-tol 4 craig
Tamas Albert zenekara 10th
Magda enekel. Es minden va
sarnap delutan l orakor Steidl
Pista zenekara.
A BLUE NETWORKON min
den szombaton delutan 2 ora
tol a Metropolitan Operahaz
programme. Minden szerda Is
szombat este 10 6rat6l a Co
lumbia es a RED NETWORK
ON hallhat6k a het legnep-
szeriibb amerikai dalai, els6-
rendu enekesek altal.
A fenti mUsorok barmelyike
k0nnyen felvehet6 RESS MU.
SIC co. 4O8 w. FEDERAL ST
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO ALTA
arusitott radon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25
HETI SzEMLE

szervezetek miik0deset korla-
tozzak t0rvennyel. EFT azon-
ban soha mem mertek meg
Harding vagy Hoover sr.alatt
sem megtenni.
Ahogy AIT az els6 sit-down
sztrajk hirere megirthk, eek
a tOrvenyek most mar kesziil
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25

sit-down ellen igazan, mik0r
koztudomasu lett, hogy azo-
kat mem munkasok, hanem
gangsterek vezetik Is idaig II
az volt eppen a craft-szerveze-
tex baja, hogy sok gangster
volt a szervezeti "racketben."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25
. AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAr

S minel tobben, minel kete-
sebb joggal es nninel kisebb
felelosseggel slltek sle'' sztraj-
kolni, ANIMAL biztosabb volt,
hogy ennek a t0rvenynek jon
nj kell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25

verni es termeszetes, hogy ma
t0rvenyt hoznak a sit-down
sztrajkolok ellen.
Csakhogy eek a torvenyek
mar a rendes szervezetet es a
rendes sztrajkot is meg fog
jak szoritani;; kezdenek hat fl
zetni a nunkAsOk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25
(Folytatas a 4-ik oldalroll
HOSSZU
EVTIZEDEKEN.aA AT
1897 MARCUS Is.

9egyre siirgette az amefikai
r1agyt6ke ugy az allami tor
v6nyho1asokat, mint a kon-
greSSzuSt. ',hogY a munkaS.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25
A SIT-DOWN SZTRAJKOK

- - SyAN 49, A~A AA~AA~AA
legfontosabbika termeszete
sen a Chrysler sztrajk, amely-
ben hatezren iilnek S amely-
ben a hatosagok tehetetlenek,
inert senki mem 6hajt veron-
tast.
A Chrysler esetben a mum
kasok illegalis eljarasara meg
is van a mentseguk, inert ket-
segtelen, hogy a Chrysler gya-
rakban a szervezethez tartozo
munkasok vannak oriasi t0bb-
segben, naluk tehat a Wagner
torveny alapjan a s7ervezet XII
zarolagos targyalasi jogat jo
gosan kivanjak.
Ezenkiviil aztan az lilo
sztrajkok tucatjai +vannak TO-
lyamatban Detroitban, de ele-
gen iilnek chicagoban, Phila-
delphiaban es Pittsburghban
ugy latszik, hogy ez a jarvany,
vagy divat vegig s0pri az egesz
orszagot.
A Chrysler gyar kenytelen
lesz beket k0tni a k0vetkez0
napokban inert a kisebb
sztrajkoknal most mar a ha-
tosagok gyorsan mozognak,
valoszinu, hogy ket-harom no
nap mulva a sit-down vegleg
kimegy a divatbol.
A S7ERVE7KEDES NACY
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-25
A SZERVEZKEDES Macy

sietsegeben erthet6 volt,
hogy a gangsterek EFT az vi
"uzletet" kisajatitottak, mint
Evening star., 1937-10-14

to depict Indians scalping the nude
women after pillaging q stage coach.
Mechau took . different view.
They are only being roughly handled"
he said.
mo artist ever cared or wished to
be considered an archeologist or eth
nologist," the Colorado-born painter
explained. my intention was to
create an imaginative reconstruction
OF massacre into pattern Of forms
simplified and arranged and inten.
sifled into plastic inevitibility.
'As for Mr.. Golfers comments
themselves, they are perfect example
of superficial approach, but even taker
into their own field Of historical fact
they still cannot stand up.
| THE plausibility of the three nudes
! being taken captive is backed up by
Evening star., 1937-10-14

the Bureau Of American Ethnology,
which stated In q publication that
Indians west Of the Mississippi made a
practice of taking white women alive.
1T seems extraordinary that Mr..
Collier, undoubtedly familiar with the
history OF Indian warfare and massa-
cres, should take exception to such a
mild scene as the denuding Of white
woman captives. Were I to bear down
on history, the actual picture Of a
massacre would be gruesome indeed. y
Evening star., 1937-10-14
4y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Octo-
Der 14.-Three nude white women in
an Indian stage coach raid mural
may be the craziest thing" to Indian
Commissioner John Collier. but they're
still o. K. with the man who painted
them into the Wild West scene.
Artist Frank Mechau explained he
didn't bear down on history" too much
in his murals in the Washington, D.
G. Post once Building. However. he
pointed out. Collier might know his
Indians and still be on less sure ground
Evening star., 1937-10-14
MISSOURI QUARRY
RESEMBLES TEMPLE
Research Director of Lime Com.
pany Describes American
Temple of Karnak.

How an American Temple OF Kar-
max. resembling the ancient Egyrtian
temple, is being carved out of lime
stone cliff at st. Genevieve, Mo-, on
the Mississippi River, about so miles
south of st. Louis, was described to-
day at the Fall meeting of the in
dustrial minerals division of the Amer
team Institute of Mining and Metal
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Artist Of Stage Coach Nudes
Criticizes Golfers Criticism,

in the fields Of art analysis and his
tory.
Last week the Indian Commissioner
took a look at the mural and an
nounced:
THE craziest thing I ever saw" !
Yesterday Mechau replied
II can easily translate the remark
to read in my favor. 1t seems to be
the commissioner of Indian affairs
has been somewhat loose in his ap-
proach."
The mural, entitled Dangers of
the Mail" was interpreted by Collier
Evening star., 1937-10-14
lurgical Engineers 1t the wardman

lurgical Engineers at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
The description Of these limestone
mining operations was given by Ralph
w. Smith, research director Of the
Peerless White Lime Co., in an illus
trated talk.
The columns Of the temple. Of
white limestone, are so feet high and
about 20 feet square. he explained,
and 40 feet apart, forming a series
of arches across the face Of the cliff,
which give it the appearance of the
entrance to Karnak. He added:
This temple, which is purely an
industrial underground mining opera
ton for the production of limestone.
will cover approximately 25 acres and
will not be completed, or mined out,
at the present rate of production,
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Georgia Society to Dance

The Georgia State Society will hold
its first dance OF the season at the
Shoreham Hotel at $50 pm. Satur-
day. Members will be admitted on
their membership cards. or tickets
may be secured at the door,
Evening star., 1937-10-14
E 700 tons . day, for another hun.

soune 100 tons . day. for another hun.
dred years"
The mined Limestone u hauled
from the interior by narrow-gauge
railway, which thus far has about 4
miles of track While the operation
was started primarily to supply lime
for the St. Louis building trades, .
research laboratory developed 80 many
uses for the product Is . chemical
that at present 95 per cent OF 1t goes
to the chemical industrial field.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Fall Dance on Saturday.

The annual Fall dinner and dance
Of the Idaho State Society will be held
at tbs pm. Saturday in the Raleigh
Hotel, inaugurating the societys larg-
est social season,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

Spring flowers in all the delicate
pastel shades were used. as decora-
tions by Mrs. r. P. Moore and Mrs.
B. E. Lemons when they entertain
ed at bridge dinner Friday night
at the Lemons home, 1135 South
Sixth.
Bouquets of the flowers centered
the tables lighted by candles in
the various colorS.
High scores for contract were
won by Mrs. Delp, high; Mrs. Neale
second, Mrs. Rauenzahn, third.
Invited guests were: Mesdames
Guy G. Beynon, o. j. Bradshaw,
j. E. Brock, Carl Clemens, w. j..
Clements, E. E. Clements, Elton
B. Christian, Dozier S. Dawson,
Charles P. Delp, j. l.. Davis, j. w.
Donohue, Elizabeth Embury, David
l.. Goodrich, j. w. Hendry, l.. C.
House, o. G.. Horne, Ross T. Hick-
cox, Glenn A. Hipes, Wesley He'll,
F. D. Jacobs, Rodney jenkins, Oria
Kenah, Forrest E. Kutz, A. H. Kel-
Ter, t. c. Lanier, Lloyd w. Loudon,
w. j. Meagher, E. J. Mack, E. A.
Nance, j. G. Neale, George Noble,
b. r. Purdy, w. E. Smith, Ford
G.. Smith, Leo Rauenzahn, o. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
MAE VESTS OLD ROOM IN JAIL
IN NEW YORK TO BE TORN DOWN

NEW YORK, May l. U.P)-Mae
Vests old room = down in the
West 47th street jailhouse-today
was marked for the axe, another
historic point of interest to be
swallowed up in the limbo Of
Broadway memories.
The room where Mae slept
only for a night, it is true-will
come down, along with the rest
of the jailhouse, to make way for
newer and better jailhouse and
police station. And all the boys
are sad.
But We'll never forget Mae"
said Patrolman Thomas Hudson
Old Tom to the thousands along
the big white MISUNDERSTANDING
tear from his eye. "She was
dressed in something pink, and
pretty flimsy, I think, when they
brought her in that morning just
before dawn in November, 1888. y
But you'd have known it was
Mae a mile away. No doubt about
it. All the boys gathered round"
Miss West was arrested on a
charge of giving an indecent show.
Old Tom talked about the pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

cession of murderers, gangsters and
assorted crooks who have stood be-
fore the desk during the "a years
he has served. He recalled scenes
which for sheer drama never have
been duplicated in any of the
neighborhood theaters. The casts
have been varied and celebrated.
Arnold Rothstein, Mae West,
Texas Guinan, Dutch Schultz,
Larry Fay, Owney Madden, Earl
Carroll. Lieutenant Becker and
Legs Diamond are just a few of
the persons who have paraded the
boards of the station.
There was the time they brought
Texas Guinan, the gal who had
no equal and never will" on Broad
way, to the station for a night
charged with failure to observe
the curfew law.
Hudson recalled the night that
Gilda Gray stood shivering in
a grass skirt at the desk-arrested
for doing a hula-hula dance.
1T was considered pretty bad"
the old patrolman recalled, but
folks then didn't know there'd ever
be such as the strip tease"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
Home Department Chairmen Meet
Saturday with Miss Eddy

Miss Harriet G. Eddy, state lead
er of home demonstration agents,
met with home department chair
men to discuss with them the ex-
tension service program for the
year.
The chairmen held their month
ly session Saturday morning in the
court house, Mrs. j. r. Southworth,
county president, presiding.
Improvements which have been
inaugurated in the extension pro-
gram for farm homes were outlined
by Miss Eddy, who pointed out that
cooperation with the county library
is a part of the general educational
program of which the agricultural
extension work is also a part, e3ch
supplementing the other. Increased
use of the facilities CT county IL
braries is one of the state home de-
partment projects.
Talks On Library
Mrs. Romaine Richmond Magce
of the county library talked on the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
Luncheon Giuen
For Mrs. Joy


Mrs. r. C. Clemons, Gal Sandal
wood, entertained Friday at a
luncheon honoring Mrs. Carleton
D. Joy of Chula Vista who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Strickland.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Sem Bacon, F.. E. Miner, w. C.
Costello, Frank L. Lathrop, w. j.
Strickland, Philip Hodgkin, Nor
man c. Deaton, the guest of hon
or and the hostess.
Mrs. joy was the guest Friday
night of Mrs. Frederick Trude of
Brawley and was to dine Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Costello.
Sunday she will return to Chula
Vista.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
Card Party Monday
At Golf Club

Delightful arrangements have
been completed for the evening
bridge party to be given Monday
night at the Barbara Worth golf
club under the auspices OF the
Womens auxiliary.
This party is open to all men
and women who enjoy bridge and
playing is to begin at 8 o'clock.
Attractive prizes have been obtain
ed for the winners and refreshments
are to be served after the card
game.
Those wishing to make advance
reservations may call Mrs. Harry
Hooper, Mrs. w. A. Scheniman,
Mrs. Don Rex, in FL Centro. and
Mrs. J. K. Fahring in Holtville.
X * *
Couple To Wed-A marriage Ii
cense was issued by the county
clerk Friday to Antonio Rodriguez,
%, and Isabel Ramirez, 10, Braw-
ley residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
Mrs. Jacobs GiOes
Talk For Girls

How to Make Friends was the
subject for talk by MIS-. F d.
Jacobs at the Girls League as
sembly Friday. Mrs Jacobs gave
her five rules for making and keep
ing friends, emphasizing charm,
smiling, courtesy, and ether i'm
portant qualities that should be cul-
tivated. Mrs. Jacobs has been a
prominent speaker at other func-
tions locally, among them Girl Re-
serves.
Musical numbers completed the
program. Lorine Linekin played a
piano solo, Blue Moonlight, and
Helen and Neva Dowd played a
duet. "Nola'. The glee club, under
the direction of L. A. McCarty, sang
two chorus selections.
There will only be one other girls
assembly this year, the remaining
one being fashion show of formal
dresses.