davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27

dine pax dojedes ma stanici
drahy."
Pc obede chystala sc Elena
k odjezdu. Kalina postal E.
vicku z pokoje a rekl Elene
"Rozlucme sc zde! Venku by
to nebylo NOME! Vesnicky lid
je zvedavy a shrine sc okolo
auta, ably 81 prohledl cernocha.
A premahej Sc, abys neplaka-
la"
Pc obede zavolal Kalina ia
Ike Jakuba do pokoje. Cernoch
mel nesm1rnou radost, re Ka-
linu opet vidf. SLOW mnoho ne
pronesl, ale oblicej jeho siro-
kym 1smevem prozrazoval do
s%tatecne, co Sc v srdci hodneho
toho cloveka dele. Dobre tez
rozumel mape, kdyz mu Kali
ma ukazoval, kudy must jeti do
BlahouSova.
"A zastavfte pred kupeckym
kramem V horejsi cast name
st1 pc leve strane. Jsou ma ma
mestl jen diva kupci, tedy u to-
no h~orejsfho."
"Ano, pane. Ia pet minut
tam dojedu."
Jakub vysel, ably pripravil au-
tomobil. Chvfli jeste Kalina S
Elenou hovofil Q obycejnych
vecech. Oznamil il, re koupil
Chrastavu. z toho mela vel
kou radost a rekla mu, kdyby
potreboval penez, ably il psal,
a hned ably il telegrafoval, jak
dopadne souboj. Penlze odmi-
tt.
"Mysl1m, re z toho nebude
MIC" usmal Sc Kalina. "Hrabe
81 rozmyslf jeti k Will souboji
takovou dalku."
"Kdyby to bIh dial a santa
Madonna" vzdychla, spociva-
JIG v jeho objeti. Gale mohu
tebe navst1viti, az Sc mi po to-
be zasteskne?"
NeV1m, duSe drama, OdhOd-
las-li Sc k tomu jeste jednou.
Dalmacie je ted pro mas CHI
nou, cestovani Dude miti znac-
ne potlze, nez Sc pomery urov-
naj1."
"Ale vrati-li Sc k tobe iva
-zena?" 9
II v tom pripade mdzes pri-
jlti. Vrat1-li Sc, reknu il vse-
chno."
Elena prisvedcila hlavou.
"V1m. Ty nedovedes nikoho
klamath"
Posledni objeti, poslednf po-
libek, Elena osusila Shy a Ka-
lima il doprovodil k autu. Zde
j nemohl AMI ruku pollbiti, ne
bot kolem auta byl zastup lidi,
kterl chteli prohlednouti 81 Ger
mocha.
XVI.
Zahorsky sedel v kuchyni a
zahflval sc u sporaku, Katuse
sedela u okna vysivajic.
"Tat1!" zvolala pojednou.
"Pfed kramem zastavilo auto
a sbihaji Sc k nemu lide!"
Vstala, ably mohla lepe W.
hlednouti z okna.
Zahorsky Sci volnym krokem
do kramu.
Ale uz Katuse spechala "a
MIN volja1c: "Prijela nejaka
DANA a pfivezl il cernoch. O.
kolo auta je plno lid1!" A spe-
chala Ia otcem. Stanuli oba "a
pultem, kdyz sem Elena vesla.
Take Zahorska, puzena zveda-
vost1, stoupla 81 do otevrenych
Divert kuchyne.
Prvni pohled Elinin padl ma
Katusi.
"sokoladu," rekla Elena.
"Mnoho-li 81 prefer" tazala
Sc Katuse.
Elena prece jen nebyla ma
tolik mocha Destiny, ably byla
mohla Katusi vsechno rfci, proc
sem pfijela. M1chala tedy &C.
stinu S chorvatcinou ,doufajic,
re il Katuse porozumi.
me mnogo", rekla. "Jeden
paket."
Katuse vynala z police bali
eek cokolady a prohllzejic 81
CHI damu zvedave, balila CO.
koladu do pap1ru. Ami neve-
della proc, ale zjev nezname
PAM pdsobil il dusevni stisne-
most. Pc chv1li byla cokolada
zabalena, cernoch vessel do
kramu, wal balicek Cd Katuse
a vratil Sc k autu. Elena vyna-
la z brasnicky penezenku a po-
loziia ma pult zlaty peniz.
Katuse prohl1zela peniz, pri-
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence White AM
daughter Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as Barnes and daughteryJean of viii
mington have been recent guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Jones.
Mrs. Lavinia c. Roscoe is visiting
friends in Shiloh, N. ].
Robert Smith of Brooklyn is spend
ing the spring vacation with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper
Gruwell.
Students from the Delaware School
Of Music presented a program before
the Avon Club last Wednesday after
noon, with Mrs. Norman Burton and
Mrs. b. T. East as --e0-ohairmen
The following program was present
ed:
Fluerette-Victor Herbert.
ImprOmptu-Schu
Dolls Dance-Baldini.
Ruth Hines
One Fine Day (frOm Madam But
terfiy)-Puccini
Miriam Bennett, Soprano.
hapsOdie-Brahms
Etude-BerkOwitz
Thomas Powell Smith.
Waltz-Denish
Strong
Evelyn Baer. Trumpet.
Oh, For A Day of Spring-Andrews
BY the Bend of the River:
Loves in My Heart-WoOdman.
Miriam Bennett.
March-Porokafieft
Etude-Thomas Powell Smith
Thomas Powell Smith.
During a business meeting the
club voted to give their annual dona-
tiOn of $500 to the Palmer Home in
Dover. On April IL the state officers
will be present
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown of Audu-
bon, N. j.. spent last Sunday and
Monday with relatives here.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Christine Dill.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dill.
and Harold Edwards, of Greensboro.
The ceremony was performed on
March Is by Rev. Lawson Jump at
his home near Denton.
Mrs. Robert Greenlee has been Wis
iting relatives i'm Indiana where she
was called last week by the death of
a nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eliason and
two sons have moved from Richard
son Park to the home of her father.
William Cullen, near town, where
they will live.
A large congregation greeted Rev.
Willard Everett, the new pastor of
the NJ. r. Church. at the, service last
morning. Rev. Everett with
his wife and son moved here this
week from Ocean City.
Mrs. Volta NJ LOyey of Selbyville.
was a guest of her sister. Mrs. d. A.
PetrX. on Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Harrington of Mt.
Pleasant spent Saturday with Mrs.
Carl Hughes. Jr.. On Sunday she !
was the guest of Mrs. A. C. Ben
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Eaton were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lynch. !
near Milton. on Sunday.
Mrs. Boone Jester and family of
spent the weekend with
here.
Rev. f.. w. Henvis who was trans
ferred to the pastOrate in MillsbOrO,
there with his family this
week. IL 1
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
DIR. ANNA X. GREGORIUS
Chiropractor
204 East Front ST Milford f3-tf
secon Island. free to all Cedars and
their ladies holding coupons.

secon Island, free to all Cedars and
their ladies holding coupons.
1880 p. m.-All members of Su-
preme Forest assemble in front OF
Hotel Madison for group picture.
p. m.-Luncheon, members OF
Supreme Forest, Hotel Madison.
3:15 p m.-0fficial parade. All la
dies who have secured coupons will
find that one of these coupons will
entitle them to a reserved seat in
the Grand Stand, so be sure to Sc
cure your strip ticket. Additional
seats, soc.
8 p. m.-Ball for retiring and in
coming Supreme Tall Cedars. Con-
vention Hall Ball Room, Supreme
officers and their ladies and all WIS.,
iting Tall Cedars and their ladies'.
mo units will be presented except
suitable escort to the incoming Su-
preme Tall Cedar.)
IL midnight-Farewell party 70
Paul w. Pearson, Immediate Past
Supreme Tall Cedar of U. S. A. So
larium, Hotel Madison, sponsored BY
West Chester Forest, Ma. %. Tariff.
$15O per person. including bever-
ages, eats, floor show, dance. Tickets
may be secured from committee of
West Chester Forest at the Hotel
Madison.
Sunday, May 81
Church services. rest. promenade
on the Great Wooden Way" which
offers a changing picture at every
turn. and homeward bound with
pleasant memories of your conven-
tion visit.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07

The Ladies' Aid of TOdd's Chapel
is planning more entertainment fOr
you in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell Coates of Har-
ringtOn, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle
and family of Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman and Harvey
Rhodes and daughter were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rust ON Sunday.
The dedication program from the
Nazarene Church at Salisbury on
Sunday morning was very good. Miss
Betty Butler and Mrs. Sylvia Taylor
had leading parts.
George Biddle of Townsend spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Layton and family.
Miss Ruth Rhodes spent Saturday
in Philadelphia visiting friends and
relatives.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all to attend service at Todd's Chapel
on Sunday morning to welcome the
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
FISHERS DISTRICT
fNear Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Collision, of near Andrewville, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard zott. Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Cleaves. Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
zOtt and Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott
spent Sunday in Philadelphia with
their brother. William ZOtt, who is
quite i'll.
After spending the past week with
relatives and friends here, Orville
Bundy of Concord, n. c., left on
Wednesday to spend few days with
his daughter in Washington. d. c..
before returning to his home. Mrs.
w. A. Dearman accompanied him
home for a two-weeks' visit.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Collision and Mrs.
J. W. Rust spent Saturday in Will
mington.
Many folks from here attended the
public sale of the late T. +. O'ber at
Greenwood. on Saturday afternoon.
He was we'll known.
Rev. Lee Warner, hrdl hrdl hrd hr
rev pastor, Rev Lee Warner. Sun
day school $3.50 a. NJ. Service at
1920 A NJ
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
THE RED, RED. INDIANS

Usage Indians in Oklahoma have
a million dollars coming to them,
and Government officials fear that
the redskins will blow it in. Give "a
white men a million dollars and see
whether they could care for it any
better than Indians.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07

Mrs. John Herring. Miss Mary Bid
die, Mrs. Hester Shilling. Mrs. Mary
Abercrombie and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel HOdgson attended the funeral of
Mrs. Margaretta Bostic. Stayton, at
Magnolia. on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07

ONE of the best ways to make a
town go ahead is to make its homes
look so attractive that people who
see II wish they could live there.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

would have been terribly disappoint-
ed" said Jean.
She explained that, during the
year she endeavored to get a foot
hold in Hollywood. and managed to
do all the things she had always
wanted to do. When not appearing
in Pasadena Community Playhouse
productions, Miss Cagney learned to
ride horseback. She also learned to
swim. play tennis and, probably most
important, she learned to relax.
Jean is very much like Jimmy
nervously quick of action, dynamic
personality and quick to analyze a
situation. She appears to have an
extraordinary depth of feeling.
Joseph Allen, Virginia Dale, Betty
Moran and others in the cast of her
first picture, Campus Wives" say
that her feeling for a dramatic scene
is actually catching.
Jimmy's kid sister will have plenty
OF opportunity to demonstrate her
ability in front of the camera in
Campus Wives" It's college pic
ture which focuses on the serious
and dramatic side of campus life.
Jean marries Joseph Allen in the
picture and there is a natural con-
f1ict of Aliens scientific career
against the raising of a family.
Jimmy is a kind of guiding light
to Jean. All she can say about him
is, Hes a splendid man-and the
best brother girl ever had"
The Cagney family sticks together,
but they always do things "on their
own"
Evening star., 1939-10-01
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM
October and 1889

II: 80 a.m-WMAL, two spirituals, II Shall Not
Be Moved" and Wiring my Hands," are
featured by the Southernaires
IL 80 a.m-WJSV, Mitchell Paris, lyricist, and
Dorothy Moore, blues singer, join Maj.
Bowes Family.
II noon-WMAL Emo Rapee returns to the
Music Hall as conductor and features
several distinguished guest soloists.
1:30-WMAL, a program of semi-classical
music is directed by Maurice Spitalny
with Mary Martha Briney as vocalist.
2:30-WRC, How Will We Get Recovery" is
discussed by the three econon lists at the
University Of Chicago Round Table.
4:30-WRC, the life story of the salmon is
dramatized on "The World Is Yours
program of the United States Office OF
Education.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Makes a Good Story,
Even If Not True

To make scene for Patsy" laid
In 1885, an old train of that vintage
was rented. The ancient engine had
to be taken three miles to a loca-
ton site, so up to it backed the new
est type of electric engine, for tow
ing purposes. Then something went
wrong and the electric engine failed
to bulge. 1t was in the old trains
way and time was a-wasting. So
engineers got up steam in the an
tique and it pushed the 1889 power
buggy the three miles.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

stars for a presentation of Imperfect
Lady, at the Screen Guild Theater.
S:0O-WAA1,, Alfred Wallenstein makes an
other appearance as guest conductor of
the N. B. c. Orchestra.
s:0O-WOL Senators Key Pittman and Gerald
P. Nye match opinions in neutrality
debate on the American Forum of the Air.
8:O0-WJSV, Director-Star Orson Welles pre-
sents Alexander Dumas Count of Monte
Cristo."
9:00-WJSV, Gladys Swarthout, Metropolitan
Opera soprano, is a guest of Eugene
Ormandy and his orchestra at the Sum
day Evening Hour
9:3O-WRC, Jean Dickinson, soprano, and
Frank Mum, tenor, are featured on the
American Album of Familiar Music.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Todoy's High Lights
October | and z, 1889
(AN Times PM. Unless Indicated.

5:30-WMAL, the Metropolitan Additions OF
the Air return for the fifth year, with
zaruhi Elmassion, lyric soprano, and
Arthur Kent. bass-bartone, as featured
artists. Wilfred Pellerie directs the
program.
6:00-WJSV, sentimental and popular songs
and ballads of so years ago are played
and sung at the Gay Nineties Revue.
7:30-WRC, Bob Becker chats about latest news
and developments in the dog world
7:30-WJSV Clark Gable. Ginger Rogers and
Margaret Lindsey are among the cast OF
Evening star., 1939-10-01
you're on Your Own, Kid,'
Said Jimmy to Jean
So Mr.. Cagney's Sister Showed
Him She Could Land a Job
With No Assistance
HOLLYWOOD.

If Jimmy Cagney had doubled squared
would
okay you're on your own kid That 1t
Cagny And Jean newly Hollywood
studios wanted that The Cagneys had always
When Jimmy said won
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Short-Wove Proerom

Bros. picture. She sent a list of
100 popular songs of the period, 10
for each year.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Writer to Direct

Preston Sturges, author of a score
of stage and screen hits, has been
signed by Paramount to direct the
filming of his story Down Went
McGinty." for which he also will
write the screen play.
In his directorial debut the IA
nous writer will work under guild
ance OF Associate Producer Paul
Jones.
Sturges now is working at Para
mount on the screen play of "Tri-
umph Over Pain"
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Old.Tine Hits

melancholy Baby" TT Had To
Be You and I'm Wild About
Harry are the songs Priscilla Lane
will sing in The Roaring Twenties"
as result of the national poll she
conducted recently.
Miss Lane asked editors and their
readers to tell her what three songs
OF The Roaring Twenties' period
she should sing in the Warner
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Edna Best Scraps
Design for Living
From Now On
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Edna Best has scrapped her de-
sign for living.
Maybe it's the war-she doesn't
know.
Maybe it's her personal life. She's
still married to but has been long
estranged from Actor Herbert
Marshall.
A famous English actress, she's
been working in "Intermezzo" here
with Leslie Howard and Ingrid Berg
man!
AL my life" says Miss Best,
I've lived and worked according
to a plan. But there is such a
thing as too much devotion to a
blueprint.
That's my predicament, but it
won't happen again.
From now on I don't know
whether I'll be working in a London
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Leonard Carey Cast
In 'Rebecca' Role

Leonard Carey has been added to
the cast of "Rebecca," the Selznick
International production now being
directed by Alfred Hitchcock. He
will play the role of Ben, the beach
comber.
Already announced in the cast
are Laurence Olivier. Joan Fon-
taine, Judith Anderson, Reginald
Evening star., 1939-10-01
DANCING.

Learn to dance or improve your dancing,
It's more fun to know the latest steps
Guest lessons invited.
The Jack Rollins Studios
1911 Conn. Ave. De- 5.1O
The Edward F. Miller Studio
S1i 18th ST NATIONAL SO93
UnerccHed Instruction in DANCING
Evening star., 1939-10-01
DANCING.
Mae Dawson

Glasses Tues. and Sat. with orchestra 3
10 80 pm. ROCK and ROLL BOOMPS-
A-nAISi Scottische. Polka. JITTERBUG.
Shiidrens classes-Tap and ballet classes
Stmdio. 1929 NJ st. and Thomas Circle
Call for booklet. Phone Matt. Ssif.
Teaching BEGINNERS at al times =
Evening star., 1939-10-01

herself a Paramoun contract, even
though it took year to do it. Those
were fighting words to the youngest
OF the Cagneys.
This episode in the career of Jean
Cagney, who won herself top role
in Paramount's Campus Wives" 4"
rather disproves the traditional bal
1yhoo that Hollywood is too full of
helpful relatives. Jean entered on
film career with the good old Irish
blessing of her more famous brother,
but she was to win her own spurs.
IF Jimmy had imposed on his
friends in the motion picture indus
try to provide me with a break, I
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Hidden Claws

You may add to your collection of
odd facts about moviemaking the
information that when girls engage
In film fight, they wear celluloid
flngertips so they won't cut each
other with those long fngernails.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Denny, Gladys Cooper and Nigel
Bruce.
"Rebecca." based on the best
selling novel by Daphne Du Maurier,
will be released by United Artists.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

play or a Hollywood picture. As
long as I'm working, it won't matter
where, or in what medium.
After years Of always planning
for the future, I'm just going to let
life take it's course" :
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
WELLES NOTE
CHIEF DEFENSE
OF SMUCCLER

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 U.N.SO
A letter written by Sumner Welles,
Assistant Secretary of State, win
be the chief defense of Albert N.
Chaperau charged with smuggling
finery into the country, the Jour.
nal-American said today in an eX.
elusive story.
Chaperau has already conceded
the facts" in an indictment charg-
ing him with smuggling Partisan
apparel for Mrs. Elma N. Lauer
wife of a supreme court justice.
He contends, however, that he
was legitimate commercial at.
tache for Nicaragua and as such
was entitled to bring in goods
through courtesy of the port
The Government admits Chap
erau carried papers signed by DR..
Noel E. Pallais, consul general for
Nicaragua in New York, but argues
commercial attache, is a consu.
lar and not a diplomatic repre-
sentative.
The letter signed by Secre.
tary Welles, it was learned, was
written last spring to DR.. Pallais
and recognized him as acting
charge d'affaireS for Nicaragua
in the absence from the coun-
try of DR.. Harry B'Ayle, the regu-
lar charge d'affaires, an ambas-
sadorial office" the Journal
American said.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
HELEN MOODY
URGES U, S,TO
SHOW ITS FIST
Nation Must Talk Back,
Net Star Declares
BY LEE RASHALL
(CoDvriRht. 1897

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6
U.N.S).-He1en Wills Moody to-
day asked the men in America to
return this nation to the hard
fisted policy of independence that
built the greatest republic ever
known, before we began lying
down to foreign threats"
Queen Helen, whom sports has
dubbed it's traditional poker face,
stepped out of her particular field,
which is tennis, to unb'lrden her
self about dictators and presidents,
and the lacerated world in general.
In an interview she declared,
among other uhings, that:
America must talk back" with
dignity, but with force. to the
brusque voice of totalitarianism.
OPPOSES THIRD TERM
Mr.. Roosevelt should not run for
q third presidential term, be
cause he is not an important
enough man to warrant the de-
struction of long precedent"
Hitler will dissolve his own men
ace, without outside agitation, be
cause his own dynamite will de-
Stroy him and his system"
Mrs. Moody spoke publicly for
the first time as a citizen, not a
tennis player, and her declara-
tions were as straight from the
shoulder as her clean, strong
drives at Wimbledon and Forest
Hills.
She did not mention tennis or
marriage, the two topics the world
has always conceived to be most
closely related to her.
KEEN STUDENT
Instead she spoke as a well-in-
formed woman, an international
figure who has travelled the
world, met it's rank and it's royalty
over the years. She spoke her
own convictions about more seri-
Gus contests than those waged
across hemp net.
So doing, she revealed herself.
possibly to the surprise Of many,
as a keen student of world af
fairs.
For many years I've been
gathering impressions. Now
I'm going to give few" she
said.
II love America. I've been up
and down the globe, and there is
no other place like it. I don't
wish to see it changed, and
don't like the thought of our
tagging behind in world geared
for war.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
FAVORS REARMING

eve should rearm. I believe,
Immediately and extensively,
and we should have more decla-
rationS like the two recent diplo-
matte replies of our Assistant
Secretary of State Sumner
Welles-to Germany and to
Japan.
Il like the spirit behind his
refusal to apologize for Secre'
tary Ickes' castigation of Hitler,
and his rejection of Japan's es-
tablishment by force of arms of
a new order in Asia, in defense
Of Americas rights in China"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-23
W|MBUSH JAILED
IN HUGHES CUTTING
Negro Is Held In Jail In De-
fault of $500 Await
ing a Hearing

Brooks Wimbush, Negro, is being
held in the city jail on charge Of
assaulting King David Hughes with
deadly weapon, a knife, in inflict-
ing serious injury. Bail has been set
at $500, default of which Wimbush
was retained in Jail to await hear
ing before Mayor Henry T. Powell
in city court.
Wimbush is alleged to have slash
ed the neck and throat of Hughes
during an alteration between the
two Sunday night about $3.50 o'clock
on Andrews avenue near the city
limits.
Wimbush fled the scene, but was
later taken by State Highway Patrol
man T. E. Cooke, Jr., and City Desk
Sergeant c. c. Finch
The condition of Hughes at Jubilee
h pital was said to be satisfactory
to ay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-23
Seek Funds
For Bands
Trip North
One or Two Concerts
by Band To Be Under
taken But Dates Not
Yet Fixed

Funds for defraying the expenses
of the Henderson high school bands
visit to the New York Worlds Fair
on North Carolina Day Monday,
June 19, will be sought through the
means of admissions to one or two
concerts to be given by the band, for
which admissions will be charged.
it was stated today by Mrs. NJ W..
Wester, president of the Band Boost
erS Club, consisting of parents or
other relatives and friends of boys
and girls in the band.
A meeting of members of the COM
mittee, together with representatives
of civic and other clubs of the city.
was held Wednesday night at the
American Legion hut on South Gar
nett street, when the procedure was
discussed in detail. The result of the
meeting was the decision to offer the
concerts and to carry on an aggres-
sive campaign for the sale of tickets
to the concerts. This committee con-
sists of Mrs. Wester, and t. /.
Gillian. president and Fred M. Allen,
Jr., secretary, of the Henderson
Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs Lee
Marbury, representing the Junior
Woman's Club.
There will be about fifty boys and
girls, mostly boys, who will be taken
to the Worlds Fair on special cars
attached to a regular Seaboard Air
Line train. They will be gone two
nights and three days, the daytime
period being devoted to the visits
at the fair and in sightseeing in New
York City. It is expected that some
$1,000 or more will be NEEDED to pay
for the musicians to make the trip.
The Henderson band will be one
of the few high school organizations
of the kind from North Carolina to
attend on North Carolina Day. A
number of parents Of the members
of the band will make the trip in
the party and assist in the chaperon-
ing of the young people.
Dates for the band concerts have
not been definitely arranged, but
these and ether details will be an
nounced shortly by the committee.