davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Man Dies After
lie Plans Not to
disturb Family
~ . stan Correspondent of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 49,
After sunmoning a physician when
he became i'll and unlocking the
front door to avoid wakening other
members Of the family when the
doctor arrived, Frank Nugent, 48,
was stricken with a fatal heart at
tack early today at the home of his
sister, Mrs. c. r. Leake, 920 Duke
street.
Mr.. Nugent telephoned DR.. G. E.
Jenkins at $3.50 am, complaining
Of severe pains near his heart. Ten
minutes later, when DR.. jenkins
reached the home, Mr.. Nugent was
found dead on the floor of the din
ing room. Members Of the family
asleep upstairs were unaware of his
death until notified by DR.. Jenkins
DR.. Llewellyn Powell, city coroner
was called but said death appar-
emily was due to natural causes and
no inquest would be held.
Mr.. Nugent was a native of Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

daughters, Helen, Mrs. Merrill
Beagle, Mrs. Robert Redmond and
Mrs. Lester suthard; four sons,
Robert E.. jr.; F. Clinton, Leonard
M. and j. Herbert; two brothers,
julius D. and Ferdinand, and two
sisters. Mrs. Guy D. Matter and Mrs.
James Lands, all of Alexandria.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Dr.. Hall War Flyer, Dies

RICHLANDS, Va, Feb. 16 R.-
DR.. Vernon G. Hall, 81, hospital
technician, who as aviator in the
World War was credited with down.
ing ~ German planes, died yester-
day OF internal injuries suffered
Tuesday night in an auto-truck COL
lision In which his wife and a young
Richlands basket ball player, Eddie
Jewell, II, met instant death.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Garh nf UhaukH

DOWDLE. SUSIE M. We take this
means to express our sincere thanks to
friends and relatives for the beautiful
Moral tributes and expressions Of sympathy
tendered US during our bereavement.
MRS. CARRIE JOLLY WAYMAN AND
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Presidents Institute
Held By Mrs: Gh0lS0m

Mrs. Waddell Gholson, Jr., presi-
dent of the Fourteenth District of
the Federated Woman's Clubs, was
hostess to the District Presidents
Institute on Wednesday morning at
West End Country Club.
Plans for this years work were
outlined and discussed by Mrs.
Gholson, Mrs. E. A. Latta, safety
chairman for the district, and Mrs.
!. M. Peace, publicity chairman for
the district. A discussion of the
district meeting to be held at Wood
land on October 16 was also heard.
Following the business session, a
tWO-cOurse luncheon was served in
the private dining room of the club.
The main table twas laid with a
yellow cloth and centered with a
basket of early fall flowers, carry
ing out the color scheme of yellow
and orange. The auxiliary tables
had similar decorations in minia-
ture. Attractive place cards were
suggestive of the fall season.
Representative of clubs in the
district included: Mrs. P. A. Bull
lock, of Seaboard; Mrs. Tom Null
llns, and Miss Louise Jeffreys, of
Oxford; Miss Mary K. Griffin, of
Woodland; Mrs. J. T. Parker, of
George; Mrs. R. L. Hayes, of Nor
lima; Mrs. John S. Novel; and Mrs.
j. K. Kenyon, Of Macon. Members
OF the local Junior Woman's club
present were: Mrs. Thomas Badger
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Italian Army Divided
Up In Two Parts
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
general staff. Graziani, next to one
marshal, was Italy's principal Ethio-
plan war commander.
The fascist press contended that
the European crisis had spread from
the German-Polish dispute over
Danzig and the corridor to the vast
ly wider question Of giving Germany
and Italy their share of the worlds
wealth.
At the same time fascists express
sed fear that Polish action might
precipitate war at any given moment
! by abusing Germany's patience.
Developing the Italian arguments
for a general revision to settle the
present crisis and prevent new ones,
IL Popolo di Roma said:
cit is no longer the tate of the free
city which is in discussion. The
question has widened and includes
problem of high justice. 1t is now
desirable to give Europe real peace
and deal with all the problems
which regard colonies, lines of COM
munication and raw materials; in
brief, to repair old and new errors"
Italy, meanwhile, went ahead with
defense measures. While civilians
were deprived of coffee, as that COM
modify was reserved for the troops,
it was announced that if war comes
there would be enough bread for
every one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

An easy to live in dress in this
new Marian Martin creation. Pat
tern 1904 is the sort of frock that
VOL cnn r''t on and comfortably for
get all about-it's so right and cas-
ual and smart. TIE plain, high,
round neckline is new Paris favo-
rite, and extremely becoming. 1t is
s'trikingly emphasized by sun-ray
darts and by novelty buttons all
down the front bodice. The breezily
flaring skirt is panelled at both front
and back For colorful accent, use a
bright, grosgrain ribbon sash to
match the buttons! A youthful dress
that you can whip up in a few hours
and wear forever.
Pattern 9O94 may be ordered only
in misses sizes IL, ii, 16, 18 and 20.
Size 16 requires 3 1-2 yards 80 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

at night for fear that the marauder
would enter their home and COM
NIT violence to members of the
family"
81 am aware of the argument that
this man has not yet committed
either rape or murder, but-surely
if any man is to be put to death
who has not yet actually raped or
murdered some one, then Arthur
Morris, by his long and determined
criminal career, involving capital
offenses too numerous to mention,
is deserving of the extreme pen
atty"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
More Polish Reserves
Hurry Away to Service
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
which had, in effect, rejected direct
negotiations with Poland.
A government communique de-
clared that Germany's 'policy of ag-
gression" had left no doubt about the
fact that Poland is endangered"
A pro-government newspaper sale
that "a bad neighbor has come to
the gates Of the serene Polish re-
public, and this indicates that after
Polish diplomacy has done every
thing it can to maintain peace, the
Polish armed forces will have to play
their role"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Hurry Meet of
Frances Cabinet Had
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ever, French sources said the Ger
man army was already on a war;
time footing.
Through the Paris police. an or
der was issued putting INTO effect
the strict blackout already published
Under them, every exterior light
must be extinguished on Paris build
ings, and every window must be SO
screened that no ray Of light can es-
cape. Any light will lead without
further warning to cutting off the
light from the whole building as we'll
as police investigation.
The government formally took
over the railroads to transport troops
and military supplies to strategic
centers. Thousands more school chill
dren were sent to the country in con-
tinuation of evacuation Of $4,000
which were started yesterday
4 ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Meeting Postponed a Week

The meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary, scheduled for Fri
day evening, has been postponed
Until the second Friday of Septem-
oer, or September 8. Members of
the Auviliarv are asked to note the
change in date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

Mrs. Ferebee Fenner Cooper and
young daughter, Ferebee, have re-
turned from Virginia Beach, where
they have been spending the past
several weeks with friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
r,1KlEs AT THE ZOO
L1'avtbe 4. Bacon.

hus ' that hat?' crowed the
chim1cppatched and rubbed a stiff
@ old knee. ,r = thing like that
# ! ! h%r Ieast Id get one worm '0oNi''s
at .,oacb compared to the one
saw an6'llId-a seen it." screamed
the 'ag't S4' make out how it stuck
CON- ~ her head - 1,,,e a1,uavs
VI romen are queer as l We always
said.
.rp.. Do s.;.: x" '"'" bout Ds'enS. =,
,lioe ana 'I.s lust a chimp,-and a bird
'Ila, nal. af me" croaked the big
,SlT oaDT0sl, see nothing finer from here
10 the moon.
.c,,, yelped the apes in the mon
KEY Key the wooziest thing in this
modern age.
-, must trim your Whlskers ana
iV' fstten your lap,
n.ddce l vour diet-you're much too
.ds' .ds;lv dozen would do you good!
: A,J J'3 you don't part your hair just
' Ike you should"
.ror the luva Mike! Can't you monks
,,..9 N oct my nap?" barked the
~ oueer mandrill.
.v,. yammer and yap and grumble
ali day.
yau'd ali get spanked, if I had my
way.
rtsuise old camel just twitched his
hump
md chuclled aloud, "Why be a
chump?
yog could talk yourself purple, or
green, or yellow,
Bill twould never make you re
gular fellow;
V6v not be cheerful,e ,elighted-hearted
and gay?
Try being pleasant-you'll find it
will pay.
Visits in Franklin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Expected Today

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Peace are
expected to return today from
Morehead City, where they visited
their daughter, Mrs. William Har-
ris, and Mr.. Harris, for a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
In Raleigh Today

Misses Iris and Edith Dickerson
md their guests, Bill 'Kemper, of
New York, and James Swigger, of
Charleston, w. Va, Miss Bessie
Johnson, of New Jersey, and Terry
Lee Mutt" Ayscue, of EPSON, spent
the day in Raleigh today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

Miss Shannon Morton has re-
turned from Camp Mont Shenan-
doah, at Millboro Springs, Virginia,
where she spent the past two
months Miss Morton was secretary
Of the camp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Hoey Ruling Upon
Morris Is Unusual

Continued From Page One)
error Of his ways; and asserted that
the denial of clemency is purely in
the interest of the public (which
was literally terrorized by the ac-
tivities of this man. For days and
days people were afraid to sleep
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
ExDected TOnipht,

Mrs. w. P. Gholson and Miss Vir-
ginia Hunt are expected to arrive
tonight from New York city, where
shey have been for the past sew
,ral days, visiting the Worlds Fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Here this Week

Mrs. Edward Morton, of Aulan-
der, N. c., is visiting Misses Shan
non and Elizabeth Morton, in the
Rose Apartments on Andrews ave-
nue., this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Red Cross Meeting
Friday Afternoon

The local chapter Of the American
Red Cross will hold meeting Fri
day afternoon at 4:3O o'clock in the
basement assembly room of the
Perry Memorial Library. All mem
bers were urged to be in attendance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
,,pRIAGES, PARTIES
coCIAL ACTIVITIES
Comes from Wadesboro

Mrs. W. H. Boyd has returned
from Wadesboro, where she was the
guest OF Mrs. L. D. Robinson for
several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Leaves Today

Miss Virginia Allen left today for
Rockingham, where she will re-
sumo her work in the Rockingham
high school for the coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Washington Hoping
For Peace Plan
Continued From Page One)

and equally hard to back down from.
The president has received no re-
ply to the appeal which he sent to
Adolf Hitler a week ago. If one is
received, officials said it is likely
that President Roosevelt will reply
Immediately, SO as to keep discus
sions open. aA1ixA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

An acre of legumes turned under
will add the equivalent Of 500 to $50
pound of nitrate of soda to the soil,
says Prof. C.. B. Williams, head of
the State College Agronomy De-
partment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Mrs. Watkins Returns

Mrs. Kate Watkins, who has spent
the summer at Morehead City, has
returned to her home here on Chest
nut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Guest Here.

Mrs. Edward Morton, of Aulander.
IS the guest of Misses Shannon and
Elizabeth Morton at their home in
the Rose apartments on Andrews
avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
CONGRATULATIONS
e e ,+ABBER&&I7
Birth of Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Garland Goodwin
announce the birth of a son, Julian
Garland Goodwin, III, on August 80,
1889, at Maria Parham hospital. Mrs.
Goodwin was formerly Miss Guarica
Ferebee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

Goes to The Citadel

UUCS 10 Tic CItaUeI
Cadet Tommy Jenkins left today
Tor Charleston, S. c., to begin his
second year at The Citadel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

Mrs. Talmadge Hoyle, Mrs. J. M
Feace, and Mrs. E. A. Latta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Returns from DanviIJo

Returns from DanviIle.
Swanson Dodd, Jr, who has been
spending the past week in Danville
va, has returned to his home in
the city. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

Cupid is the worlds worst marks
man; always making Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Visits in Franklin

Miss Ann Peace has gone to
Franklin. Virginia, to visit aiends
Ar few days
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-28
GREElBHTERs ATTEND D. C. COOP CoNcIAvE

Several Greenbelt cooperators followed the birds
south Last Sunday morning and wound up at the Coop
conc1ave at Camp Good Will, chopaWamsic Park
Triangle. Virginia. The D. c. Cooperative League
holding its annual get-together there Satur-
day and sunday, September 16 and II.
Those Who made the drive were rewarded with
fine steak dinner, with partici patton in several
discussion groups the various phases of coopera
tive problems, and with hearing Tony Lehner Hrec-
tor Of Public Relations for the Pennsylvania Farm
Bureau Operatives. The Greenbelt visitors were
happy to learn that Mr.. Lehner will be Of the
speakers at the Cooperative Institute in Greenbel
October and 8, and they suggest that all who can,
should hear him then.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-28
Health Association Starts New
Record System

Physicians of the Heal tn Association began this
week the task of installing system of medic al
records. When completed the system will the most
detailed and complete in the country, far is
known.
The forms being used drafted after care
full study of large number of forms, which have
been used in other groups, and represent COM
Tt is believed by the doctors that they will serve
to answer many of the questions which the pro-
gress of medical distribution waits.
The forms provide for detailed history and ply
steal examination, together with record of labora
tory examinations. In addition each chart will
tain brief summary Of the record Of all medical
care received. This will provide figures for
great deal of actuarial study which has never been
done in the United States.
The physicians anticipate that it will take from
two to three months to install the system. Al
though 1t represents great deal of work at the
present they believe it will eventually be a time
saver for it Will effect efficient handl ing
of patients.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-28
WATCH YOUR WORDS

A careless word,
Nay hndle strife;
A cruel word
Nay wreck a life.
A bitter word
May hate instil1;
A brutal word
Nay smi tie and kill.
A gracious word
May smoot tn the way;
A joyous word
May Light the day.
A timely word,
May lessen stress;
A 1ovi ng word,
Nay heal and bless.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-28


Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bessemer have presented the
Library With books that Will be Of interest to
the people of Greenbelt. Mr.. and Henry Little
also donated book cooperation.
Mrs. Miriam Morley of 34-A Crescent Road has been
appointed the library assis tant and she started
on her duties Monday.
The winter schedule for the library went into eff
feet Monday, September IS, and in order that the
borrowers may become acquainted wi tn the hours.
copy of the schedule is printed below.
LIBRARY SCHEDULE
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday $500 Am. to 1900
1:Oo Pm. to $500 Pm.
7:OO Pm. to 1000 Pm.
Tuesday and Thursday o:oo Am. to 1880 noon
l:OO Pm. to $500 Pm.
Saturday 2:oo Pm. to $500 Pm.
RULES FOR BORROWERS
!. Any person living in Greenbe1t may borrow books
upon filing application.
z. TINE Fiction may be kept week and cannot
be renewed. Non-iction may be kept two weeks.
3. CARDS Cards must be presented when books
borrowed returned.
l.. OVERDUE BOOKS For books kept overtime, there
Will be fine for each book Of tuo cents day,
plus the cost Of all notices.
$. Damaged BOOKS borrower must pay for damages
to book and for replacing lost book.
LENDING HOURS
Monday Wednesday and Fiday9:oo AM. to 1900 noon
7:oo Pm. to 1000 Pm.
tuesday and Thursday 1900 Am. to l2.OO noon
$500 Pm. to $500 Pm.
Saturday $500 Am. to 1900 noon
Telephone: Greenbe1t 2721
Reba S. Harris
"Response to the PAY up your share campaign is
very encouraging" Howard Custer's comment at the
end Of the first weeks drive. Mr.. Custer is chair
man Of the finance committee Of the Coo.
The aim Of the drive is to have all subscribers
"paid up" by October IS and Cooperative organized
by November 1.
Results of the first weeks effort are shown in
the Improvement in this weeks Box Score.
C~
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18
'FoIIv to Discard
Act Says Wagner

WASHINGTON, May Is. (UP)-Sen. Robert F. Wag-
ner D., N. Y, today defended his National Labor Rea,
tons act the house labor committee and declared
that to dull this instrument would be act of unreason
TO discard it would be an act of folly.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18
City 70 Invoke
Trash Fire Laws

Ell Centrans warned Thursday to stop burning
trash in open fires face the penalty of heavy fines
jail sentences.
Burning trash outside the proper conainer is mis-
demeanor punishable by $500 fine 30 days in jail
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18

Fire Chief Corn Reed said. eve
have had reports of open fires with
In the city at the rate of so a week
and from now on we are going to
crack down"
Chief Reed explained he had
made a number of warnings and
would start giving out tickets to
violators.
Besides the obvious danger Of
starting a large blaze, open fires
tend to increase the number OF
false alarms. Folks get a glimpse OF
flames across a lot and rush TO
turn in an alarm.
False general alarms cost the
city between $40 and $50 dollars
apiecel" Chief Reed asserted.
In an effort to cut the number
of false calls, or calls that bring
out the entire department when
only one or two regular firemen are
needed, Chief Reed suggested that
citizens take slightly more time to
describe the blaze when telephon-
ing.
"a few seconds more to describe
the seriousness of the fire will make
no material difference in fighting
1t, but it may make a difference OF
half hundred dollars to the city,
Chief Reed said. There is no par
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18
Frock Shop Under
New MANAGEMENT

Carl j. Marshall, formerly of Los
Angeles this week assumed owner
ship of the California Frock Shops
in Ell Centro, Brawley and Indio
and will operate them hereafter
as Mode-O-Day shops.
He formerly was connected with
the sales promotion department of
the Maioof company, manufactur-
ers of Mode-O-Day dresses and lin
gerie.
I'VE will handle more complete
line of dresses and lingerie in our
stores in Imperial Valley" he said,
and plan to offer genuine bar
gains to the women and girls OF
the valley. We will enlarge the as
sortments of dresses and introduce
new lines of Mode-O-Day dresses
Mrs. William Atkinson will man.
age the Ell Centro store. Marshall
is a Son-in-laW of j. C.. Emerson
Who formerly operated the Frock
shops.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18

will preach the sermon.
High school graduates are: Pay
ton Charles Cook, Dorothy Ida
Keeling. Vostile Frances Mason,
Gloria Cleofas Paganini, Grace Lee
Washington.
Junior college graduates are
Fench Heron. CCrinne Beatrice
Miller, Lorena Dorothy Miller Lor-
laine Vivian MCGEE.
Washington elementary school
will graduate a class of eighth grade
students at special exercises We'd
nesday, May 81, at pm. in the
school auditorium.
Members of the graduating class
will present an operetta, "Pharoh's
Daugher", under the direction of
Mrs. Lucille Culberson Roy Wom-
ack of the school board will award
the diplomas.
Graduates are: Alexander Agui-
IRE, Edward Alarcon, Henry Alar-
con. John Bell, Havanah Brown,
Manuel Bracamonte, James Cast
las, Pablo Castillo, Bonifacio Do
minguez, Jesus Dominguez, Frank
Mccoy, Harry Murphy, Manuel
Orozco, Jose Palma, John Robins,
Bonifacio Rodriguez, Gil Papia.
Harry Tolliver Jawk Yee, Lupe
Aguilar, Christine Arellano, Lupe
Carrillo, Andrea Gasca, Katie Gen
try, Rosie Gonzales, Mary Leyva,
Mary Phelps, Virginia Quinones,
Amparo Rodriguez, Consuelo Santa
Cruz, Antonia Papia, EStee Wash
ington, Virginia VaSquez.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18

ticular expense when a regular
truck, manner by regularly paid
men, goes out. The expense comes
when volunteers are called out.
There is also the danger of traf-
fic accidents when firemen's cars
are going at top speed"
Frequently the entire department
is called out to fight q tiny blaze
that one man could eXtinguish.
FLAMES DESTROY
3RD STREET HOME
Fire Wednesday afternoon de-
stroyed the F.. E. Burton home,
1919 North Third street. FL Centro.
The $500 loss was partially cover
ed by insurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18
Currier to Assist
AT Shrine Rites

Warren Currier, illustrious poten-
tate of Al Bahr temple. is one of
five potentates of California and
Arizona Shrine temples who will
assist Al Malaikah temple in stag
ing the largest Shrine ceremonial
ever held in North America, two
hour parade and initiation in Ba-
kersfield Friday night.
While in Los Angeles Thursday
Currier will be the guest of Harold
Lloyd, motion picture star and po-
tentate of AL Malaikah temple
From Bakersfield the Shriners
plan to make a brief visit to trea-
sure Island, San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18
John Harlan Free
In Assault Case

After celebrating the evidence
for II hours, a jury in superior
court Wednesday freed John Wesley
Harlan, A, of a charge of assault
ing George Harlan, 25.
The ex-grocery clerk of Brawley
testified that he remembered open
ing his knife while he and the
younger man fought over the older
mans divorced wife, and then
"everything went black"
Technical charges against him
were assault with intent to COM
NIT murder and assault with
deadly weapon.
The younger man was stabbed
with a fish knife during a fight
in the Acacia district March 26
The wounded man recovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18
Arms Blast Kills
Five Near London

which was controlled by fire en-
gines from Wollwich and London.
Two men were kill and two in
jured at the arsenal yesterday in
an explosion in the cartridge press
ing shop.
Later a seaman was killed and
three were injured by a gun ex-
plosion on the destroyer Eskimo
in Portland harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18

LONDON, May 10. CUP)-The
second explosion in "a hours occur
ualties all were among members
arsenal near London, killing five
men and injuring six.
The war office said that the cas-
ualties all were among MEMBERS
of the staff of the proof butts, who
were loading a round into a 81
inch antiaircraft gun.
The explosion was in the careful
ly guarded danger area of the
arsenal. It was followed by fire
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18
PIasferers Union
Reorganizes Here

The Plasterers and Cement Fin
ishers Union recently reorganized
and elected a new set of officers.
New officers of local No 572 are
Eugene T. Miller of Holtville, pres
ident; Leroy Lear also Of Holtville,
vice-president; and Elton Eaves of
CaleXico, financial and recording
secretary and business agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-18
Academy to Show
Film at BrawIev

Major Orval f.. Murray, superin-
tendent OF Brown Military Academy,
San Diego, will be in the valley
Friday night and will show the
film, Where Character is Built"
at the Hopes Mortuary chapel, 1874
North Plaza, BraWley, at o'clock.
This film portrays life at the
Academy and the showing is open
to the general public.