davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
Ell AVIADOR HOKINSMITH
ACUSADO DE ~EMBRIAGUEZ

Una nueva acusaci6n, la EN-
briaguez, Sc ha hecho contra el
joven photo de aviaci6n r. B.
Hockinsmith, del 1913 de la ave-
nida East Amelia, que ell saba
do aterroriz6 a los vecinos de
Hyde Park y Palma Celia volan-
do sObre las casas, a pocos me-
tro SIDE altura " hacienda 10
mismo en- cuanto a los autOm6-
La fianza lie fu6 aumentada
desde $500 a $500 y al iuez sera
presentado en- la Corte de Poll
ia.
Frank Lau, que lie acompaha-
ba, qued6 en- libertad, luegO de
haber sido arrestado como ayU
dante de Hockinsmith en- la EEK.
pedici6n".
Sc lie acusara de embriaguez,
alterar Ell orden y poner en- Pc
ligro las vidas de los ciudadanos
de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

Los fascistas espanoles criti-
can a la RepGblica porque gasto
en- su defensa, mas de 1000 mi.
Homes de pesetas.
A fuerza de orc tuvo Espaha
que adquirir, por Ia TRACTION de
los generates y la cobardia de los
gobiernos de Paris y Londres,
las armas que necesitaba.
AL fin, despues de Munich, al
GdSierno legitimo lie fueron &C.
rradas todas las puertas, de mo.
do que nj comprar podfa.
Espaha, la Espana republica-
ma, dej6 en- los bancos de Paris y
Londres mas dinero del que de-
bio dejar, considerable los su-
frimientos de los refugiados en-
Frar"ia y en- otroS paises.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

Joaquin Amaro, un candidate
ed la p~residencia de Mexico, o.
freNe a las companies petrole.
ras Nue les devolvera los pozos,
sin timer en- crenta los derechos
y laj koluntad de su pueblo.
Nos atrevemos a suponer que
las cdenpanias costean los gastos
de la campana politica de este su
~o"campe6n" o paladin indio.
Pero ell dinero a "raudales" no
, consegulra que Ell pueblo mejica-
no vote a favor de Amaro y en-
contra del general Avila Cana
cho.
Los traidore$ en- Mexico ha-
cen alian72 con los "pulpos" pc
troleros; los t%raiiores en- Espa-
ia Sc aliaron con Mussolini v
Hitler.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
INCORPORATE AL sERVI-
CISNACIONAL Ell CORO-
MEL L~INDBERGH

Wa shingtcn, abril 19.-El
)sNTtamento de la Guerra a.
. uncN aver que ell coronel Lind.
l.rgh ha sido agregldo a Ia of.
Gina del mayor general Henry
Il. Arnold jefe del cVerpo de a.
viaci6n de los Estados >Unidos.
50 confiara al famoso photo ia
ara de examinar todos los da.
tos Tue sobre aviacitn posee e.
Gob.erno. Completara 81 tared
con un informe confidential. =
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

No niegue su obolo a los es-
panoles refugiados en- Francia,
heroicos defensores de sus de4e e
chos Y de los derechos de las de-
mocracias del mundo.
81 los ayudaba durante la que
ira, ahora, lrego de traiciona-
dos por Ell fascismo internacio-
nal, su apoyo monetario y mo-
raj es mas necesario que nunca.
mo seria cruel volver la espal
da al amigo al companero, en- ei
momento terrible de la derrota?
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

Ell "barometro politico" colo
ca a w. McChristie, de Jackson.
vile, Y Pat Whitaker, de Tam
pa, en- ell primer lugar como can
didatos al puesto de GObernadOr
DIS la Florida.
Pat representa- a esta ciudad,
tan NAL entendida y calumniada,
y Christie a Jacksonville, la do
minadOra O aparente dominado-
ra.
Sc lie eoncede ell tercer lugar
al senador w. C. Hodges, de
de Tallahassee, otro bren amigo.
- wwEwNm
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

Arrestaron de nuevo a Tn me-
gro vendedor de Bolita.
Entire centenares de vendedo-
res de Bolita, al negro -. lie CO.
gi6 la nOche.
Y cast eS "l5gico" esperar que
sea mandado a la carcel por va
rios meses o amos.
va 10 dijo el refrain: la cuerda
Sc quiebra -.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
ALEMANEs DEcAPITADos

Berl n, Abril 19.-Por trail
dores fueron decapitados hoy,
Walter Hertwig de 10 amos,
~ walter Hermann, de "a.
Sc les aeus6 de facilitar al
euemigo secretos miljtares>
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

Nj Mexico nj Cuba han feco.
nocido todavia Ell regimen NAL
ditto de Franco.
Cardenas y Batista, por esa &C
titud, merecen ser aplaudidos.
Interpretan clos Ell sentimien-
to de los pueblos liberales de Ia
America indo-iberica.
Lazaro Cardenas estuvo siem
pre- en- el justo lugar; Batista 81.
que una pueva orieutaci6n dss.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
FL TEMPO

Ell aire frio prevalecera hoy
COO resultado de un cambio
del viento y de Ia. lluvia,
M&xima tempetatura aver,
80 grades; nlnima, e5,
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell oboIo justo. - Politica. - Un chupa-cirios.-
Amaro y ell petroleo. Coffee propone.

pues de grandes errore3 y de ha-
Der "eliminado" a hombres muy
uignos, entire clio stan queridos
dignos, entire clos tan queriios
Seig.e y los hermanos Cueryo
Galan.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

nos, con ell fin de agrandar ell
frente anglo-frances.
Richard A. Butler, subSecreta
rio de negocios extranjercs, in
form6 a la Camara que Italia
habia aumentado ell ejercito en-
su territorio Y tambien en- las is.
las del Dodecaneso.
Menci6nase hoy a Winston
Churchill como probable minis
tro para la coordination de los
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

Ell Representative Coffee, de-
m6orata del Estado de Wash
ington, ACADIA de peOponer qua
sc domino al Jap6n, en- ell Extre-
mo Oriente, como el mejor me
do para dominar despues a TIA
Iia y Alemania.
La proposition de Coffee per-
sigue una nobilisima finalidai,
pero no sera aprobada.
Odian los mihtaristas japone.
ses a Estados UnidOs; pero es-
tan dominando a China gracias
a la "apatia" o ell miedo de las
poteDcias democraticas.
Inglaterra, Francia y Esta-
dos Unidos creyeron que Rrsia
ioa a meterse en- la guerra, de-
fendiendo a China, para mas tar
lie elias, sin hacer s~acrificios, RI
coger los frutos de la victoria.
Russia les descubri6 ell juego y
les dijo: 81 vamos todos a Ia
guerra, ire; 81 no yamos todos
me conformare con ayudar
China.
La misma actitui mantiene
ahora ell Soviet en- SIS relacio-
mes antifascistas con Francia {
Inglaterra.
ST ustedes van a la guerra.
81 marchan en- la vanguardia, "
les ayudare y combatire; pero 81
me quieren echar a la guerra V
quedarse a la espera de los lau-
relies y beneficios, conmigo nc
cuenten.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

c!sra 81 jds de esta1o con varies
senadores, entire clos Ell Sr.
Harrison, de Mississippi,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14
INDUSTRIAL

The eighth grade Industrial class
started wood working in the work
shop Monday. They are making
small articles which are suitable
as Christmas gifts. The ninth
grade is starting ink drawings. The
tenth grade is busy mounting vices
on the benches in the work shop.
Mr.. Perry attended an Industrial
meeting Of this area which was
held at Staples Saturday, Novem-
Der 25th.
HOME &c.
The eighth and ninth graders
have finished their home projects
which finishes their clothing unit
for the year. The tenth graders
haven't started new project yet
but are busy getting the kitchen
in order. They're washing shelves,
dishes and such to get the kitchen
in tip top shape. With cleaning
white porcelain here and there the
cooking department is neatness and
convenience spelled with a capital
The Home &c. gals have every
thig they want now and don't think
they don't appreciate it.
The ninth graders have finished
their children's dresses and they
will be on display Tuesday evening
at the Red Cross meeting. The
people who are members Of this
Red Cross drive will tour through
the whole building and then meet
in the Home &c. room to have a
lunch.
The seventh and eighth graders
are sewing on their aprons which
I believe precedes the cooking unit
At least I think the aprons are
to be worn when they cook. Any
way that's when wear 'em.
Now for a little bit of Miss Carys
evening classes for the adults. She
says her class has it's full enroll
ment now; and there are approx
mately four meetings left. By the
way, they have a meeting once
every week.
Oh gee, snowflakes at this time
of the year! I think they're crazy
why, IlOW Cdll IL NC
it's so warm out. Oh, see-paper
snowflakes. That's different
story. OF course, there should be
snow by this time, here it's almost
Christmas. They really have some
cute ones. They cut their own de-
sign out of white paper.
What have we have. Oh, I see
you're trying to see who can make
the incest Christmas design. They
are drawing them on large white
sheets of paper. The designs are
to be original. The incest one will
be hung up and they will draw one
on the black board with colored
chalk.
In the lower grades they arr
making something that can be Civ
en- to either Mother or Dad. If il
is for Dad, he can use it for ar
ash tray, but if they are giving il
to mother (she wouldn't like ar
ash tray) she can use it for pins
| Rather cunning, don't you think?
CLUBS
! This year Miss Ellis has organ
lied the G. A. A., or Girls Athletic
! Association. Because of basketball
| practice, JUNIOR class play prac
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14

tice, etc., no definite night for the
meeting has been established. Now
the meeting Is to be regularly On
Monday evening. During this week.
ly meeting the girls participate in
some type of athletic activity. Each
time they go, ten points are auto
matically applied on a GAA letter.
Because many girls who did not
join have become interested in this
club, Tuesday evening, Nov. 20, a
pot luck supper was held at $50
for initiating new members. All
sophomore, junior and senior girls
were cordially invited.
Last Monday night at the GAA
meeting, the girls played basketball
for the first time. Part Of the
time was spent in learning the
fundamentals of the game. The
Senior girls played at o'clock.
About twenty-four girls were pres
ent.
The Boy Scouts held a Court of
Awards December 6. OF the thirty
boys who received awards, Douglas
Kohl and Gordon Hedin were the
only two who received Eagle
awards. Each boy presented his
parents with a red rose. George
Berggreen was chosen as Court of
Honor Chairman.
On December IA, the Boy Scouts
are having a pancake supper at the
Congregational Church from five
o'clock to seven.
The Boy Scouts have planned a
recreation program for each Sat
urday morning from ten to twelve
o'clock.
Both Boy and Girl Scout troops
gave Thanksgiving baskets to needy
families. The Senior Troop I met
at Alberta Prasch's to assemble
theirs.
The Senior Troop II is studying
photography and took time expos
ures at one of their last meetings.
They are also planning a Bake
Sale"
The Intermediate troop of Girl
Scouts had a candy party a week
from last Wednesday.
All Iie Hirl ocouI uiNiSiohS die
contributing toward two Christmas
baskets. They are also selling
Gold Shots" at the basketball
games so save your nickels, kids
and have your evening snack!
NOON HOUR RECREATION
The noon hour recreation pro-
gram has been reorganized to a
greater and better extent by Mr..
Knutson and Mr.. Harvey. There
are fourteen new activities organ.
lied for the bus students. These
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14
PAGE NINE

activities are recreational dancing,
basket shooting games, bowling,
noon hour basket ball games, box
ing, touchball, ping pong, handi-
craft work, Switchboard, bridge,
recreational reading, motion pic
lures, music. These activities are
under the direction Of six new sup
ervisors who are as follows: Miss
Brown, Mr.. Miller, Leo Michels,
Wayne Cheney, Miss Finnegan, Mr..
Kitzberger.
Miss Ellis has also reorganized
her noon hour program, with the
Senior High girls. There are now
twenty bus students replacing the
usual seven in charge Of the grade
students.
These programs are organized to
keep the grade students busy dur
ing noon hour and to keep them
from wandering around the streets
and stores up town. 1t also pro-
vides the high school students with
activities of any kind for their
noon hour.
GRADE NEWS
The first grades have decorated
their room for Christmas. They
have made presents for their moth
ers and fathers, and also Christ
mas cards. Group two has COM
pleted its reader and has started
new one called Here and There"
Miss Chapman's class, not far
behind, has decorated its room for
Christmas, too. They are now max
ing gifts for their parents. Christ
mas cards are also on their list.
Donna Kennedy, a member of the
class, moved to Wadena this week.
Miss Boehmke's second and third
graders are busy decorating their
room for Christmas. Much of this
work is being done in Art class.
Miss Beck's fourth grade is MAX
ing posters of Good Health Habits.
frankie Padden brought a racoon
of the Suropls Moth. This result
ed in a nature lesson.
The fourth graders of Miss Wal
ter's room are studying about the
! Mason Basin. They hav. now COM
pleted pictures OF other lands for
! book week.
Both the fourth and fifth grad
ers are very happy about winning
their pennant back again. Miss
Sather's room had it last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

ly 80 members. Miss Krogh is
pleased that a numbers of boys in
the chorus is increasing. There is
now about seventeen boys.
LIBRARY NEWS
The school reading program has
awarded banners to Miss Walters
fourth grade, Miss Boehmke's sec
and and third grade, and Miss Mes
tande's English class. Last week
the Library received a doll from
Hawaii typical of the Hawaiian
people. Over fifty new books have
been added to the juvenile collec-
ton of books.
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Thursday again, and that means
news! Well, to begin with the
tipping class is progressing fast.
The following have received dots
on the achievement chart: Janette
Eldred, Is words; Priscilla Smith,
Is words; Cecilia Dirnberger, 20
words; Anna Reading, Is words;
Shirley johnson, IS; Adeline Mel
son, SO; Ray belong, 20, and Ruth
Gennow, 20 words a minute.
The bookkeeping students have
completed the work on business
statements, the profit and loss
statement and the balance sheet.
They are now ready to start on
the last step Of the business cycle.
This last step is closing the led
ger. The commercial room now
has new individual table and chairs
for each student, and so the teach
ers are looking forward to better
work from the students.
Stenography class, after spend
ing twelve weels in reading short
hand, has begun the writing of
shorthand and are having fun put
ting the circles and straight and
curved lines together so as to make
phrases. Anyway, that is just what
shorthand is. They are getting
along nicely.
Economic Geography class has
been studying for the past week the
forest regions of the world, and
the products obtained from forests.
They would like to tell you that
the Brazil nuts you will enjoy this
holiday season have come a long
way for the trees grow chiefly
along the Amazon and Orinoco
Rivers. The tree grows to height
of $50 feet, the leaves are two feet
long, and inches wide. The nuts
that we eat grow inside of a hard
shell that contains all the way
from 20 to 60 of the three-sided
nuts.
HEALTH
AS I approached Miss Bone for
news found her tiding her office
The floor has been painted, the
walls have been cleaned and paint
ed. Miss Bones office is getting
the finishing touches and it is be.
ginning to look quite picturesque
When Miss Bone gets to her of
flee in the morning her first task
is to examine those who were not
in school the day before and en-.
cuse them for the absence. Her
next job may be to test some ones
eyes or bandage numerous bruises
or cuts. Then she dusts her office
if time permits. Her work is a
matter of routine but anybodys is
for that matter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14
OFFICE CORNER
Rotary Guidance Discussions

Rotary Guidance Discussions
These, given by the Sank Centre
business men, are a series Of vo-
cational talks for the students who
are interested in the various bust
nesses. So far these have been four
lectures, on Law, on Medicine, on
the Army, and on Teaching. These
discussions have all been very
good. About a total Of $50 stu
dents have attended these lectures.
The Office Corner urges more
students to take advantage of these
offers where they will receive val
liable information.
The faculty and students togeth-
er, appreciate this good will shown
to them.
THIS N THAT ABOUT SIR. Hi
The senior high has three new
students from Albany. They are
brothers and sisters, namely: Lena,
Veronica and Albert Loehlein. AL
though we gained three we have
lost two for Frances and Celeste
Kennedy have left us for Wadena.
Frances and Celeste were two val
ued members of the school patrol
and will be greatly missed by the
organizations as well as by the
whole senior high.
Our first home basketball game
went off with lots of enthusiasm
even though we were at the wrong
end OF the scoreboard. Prepara-
tory Of this event pep fest was
hold IN tha ~
learned new school song written
by Dorothy Dobbs and taught to
us by Will Wilson's fourth period
English class. A few varieties as
to yelling were demonstrated by
Jim Jeppesen. All in all it really
started out the basketball season
with the right spirit.
Last Tuesday we were presented,
which was in my opinion, one of
the best lyceums have ever seen.
1t featured various percussion in
struments including a Hammond
electric organ.
THIS AND THAT ABOUT JUN
TOR HIGH
Two new pupils have entered the
Junior High. Eleanor Leohline is
in the eighth grade and Mildred
Ritter is in the ninth.
Because of the mild weather
some of us feel we haven't as much
Christmas enthusiasm as usually
manifests itself about this time of
the year. But just the same we
are starting our carol singing this
week. This short period used for
singing our favorite Christmas
songs is enjoyed by every member
Of the Junior high.
We have a new and very inter-
esting Hammond Atlas on our ref
erence table. This Atlas can give
us up to the minute" answers to
our geographical questions. The
maps are large and attractively col
ored.
This week the first period ninth
grade English class won the lib
rary banner.
The Junior high had as it's guests
the fifth and sixth grades last
Wednesday as group of the stu
dents presented a better English
play called almost Everyman."
The play, a trial scene, is based
on the idea that almost every man
murders the English language at
sometime.
The cast:
Judge Severe-Jack Grindy.
Buster, Attorney for the Prosecu-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14

Sentenced to kiss his wife or go
to Jail, a Brooklyn man spoiled a
good story by kissing his wife.
A credit man is the fellow who
directs that our orders be shipped
c. 0. D.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14
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L:lIilILIaIIMiLEI5

FACE PLANE MECHANIC, Peter Berger, United Air
Lines says: "Tydol Flying A gives airliner power
in my car on the hiehwayl'
CHILLED AIRPLANE mechanics take
- nothing for granted about motor, or
motor fuel. They try, test, prove. That's
how you should choose your gasoline. Test
Tydol Flying A Irregular gas price, on the
coolest day. Feel this power-packed gaso-
line start and accelerate like racing plane.
Iron out the steepest grades. Smooth the
toughest going. Its performance will con-
vince you that Tydol Flying A is today's
wise gasoline buy!
ApRopucr OF TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14
Sank
Centre

Editor Dorothy Hansen
Office ner-.Katherine Hansen
This n That About Senior High.
Dorothy Peterson, Ruth Westhoff
Senior High Sports..M Max Kaufman
Senior High Glasses .....................
Vivian Walker, Catherine Lentz
This n. That About Junior High.
Otte
Junior High Glasses Mary
Ann Dubois, Shirley Johnson
Junior High Sports Harold Korf
MUSIC Wilcox
Library
ALMA Botz, Hildegard Schley
Commercial ...............................
Aurelia Gartner, Evelyn Gardner
Health
Julian Ceynar. Daisy Cheadle
Herbert Bloise, Leroy Schwartz
Home Economics ................................
LILLIAN Moore, Stella Beste
Arbitrary Higbie, Mercede Clough
Clubs -------.--.-----..--..-...---Bev Beverly Paske
Elementary Busybodies........Sh Shirley
Carpenter, Bernice Telling, Irene
Telling, Mildred Adrian, Betty
Berry and Shirley Rosenwald.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19
RADIO ROUND TABLE TO DIS
CUSS THE NEGRO" ON
MAY q

Chicago, I'LL May 1.-THE IA
nous University of Chicago Round
Table of the Air will discuss on
Sunday, May q, "The Negro in
America" The program will be
on the National Broadcasting Com
pany network from 1880 am. un-
til IL am, central standard time.
Speakers on the Round Table
will be Professors Paul H. Douglas
and Louis With of the University
of Chicago, and Walter White of
New York, secretary of the Nation
al Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. The University
of Chicago Round Table has been
popular feature on the network for
a number of years and has dis
cussed all kinds of topics, but this
is the first time the speakers have,
dealt with the Negro. It is felt that
favorable response from lis
teners will be helpful in stimulat-
ing further discussions on this top
ic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19
Kings Valley,
New Resort, Is
Open to Public

The Twin City area now has a
new summer resort where they can
feel welcome and at home this
year.
King Kennedy, well known Min
neapolis man, announced this week
the opening of Kings Valley, a
new outing resort 10 miles from
Minneapolis and % miles from st.
Paul on Riley Lake where there is
plenty of good fishing.
At present picnic grounds and
boating and fishing are ready. BY
July the dancing pavilion will be
open for public use.
Mr.. King, realizing the need for
a summer resort near the Twin
Cities, purchased the grounds on
Riley Lake last year and has spent
a year preparing it for public use.
To reach Kings Valley autoists
should drive ID miles south on
Highway 1859, out of Minneapolis
at Standard Oil Station turn to the
right for four miles, straight west
to Kings Valley pavilion on east
side of lake.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19
URBAN LEAGUE AUXILIARY

The Minneapolis Urban League
Auxiliary held its regular meeting
on Friday evening, May IL, at
Phyllis Wheatley House. The prin-
cipal feature of the evening was an
interesting talk given by Miss Rita
McMullen of the owatonna State
Home for Dependent and Neglected
Children, in which she described
the detectives and management of
that institution. A question period
followed the address.
Mrs. J. Elan, chairman of the
ways and means committee, report
ed a gratifying success for the ba-
zaar given by the Auxiliary May 8.
To Visit Zinsmaster Bakery
Friday, May 26, at 2 pm. the
members of the auxiliary, and any
other citizens DESTROYS of doing so,
will meet in front of the Zinsmas-
ter Bakery, Twenty-ninth and Park
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19
Girl VOcalistS
Sing At Central's
Band Concert

Central High School Band pre-
scented its thirteenth annual Band
Concert Friday, May IL, in the
School Auditorium. The Band
opened its program with Harry L.
Affords arrangement of "My
Hero" from The Chocolate Soldier.
Martha" and other familiar num-
bers were played. AS one of the
special numbers on the evenings
program, six colored girls sang a
group of Negro spirituals. This
rendition was highly praised by the
Times, school paper. The Times
said in part, Emusic is the essence
of beauty. It has the power to
move mems emotions. It is safe
to say that few Central audiences
have been privileged to hear the
harmonic Southern spirituals sung
in more inspired manner than
they were heard in the opening
night performance. With Eliza
beth Moore taking the soprano solo
and singing with a voice Of a race
that has inconceivably more imagi-
nation and sentiment than others,
these six girls, Elizabeth Moore,
Crystal and Millicent Burgess,
Harriet Murphy, Mable Hickman,
and Albreta Neal, blending beauti-
fully, seemed to add touch of
celestial atmosphere to the pro-
gram.
Mr.. John H. Hickman, Jr., very
efficiently coached the group with
Mr.. F. Blume, the band director,
arranging the music. With both
talented men working together, it
brought out the finer points of the
music. Because of the girls abil-
ity, they will fill several engage
ments. Their renditions were
"Steal Away" and Nobody Knows
the Trouble I've Seen"
Costumes were made by the
girls mothers. The young ladies
were the recipients of flowers from
members of the band and from
their parents.