davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Bills Introduced.
House,:
None.
GAnafAs

House:
None.
Senate:
S. 3167, to give the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board authority to
control the retail price of liquor.
S. 1908, to amend the District Code
to give mechanics lien precedence
on other liens on automobiles.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Sma!l.Loan Law Urgently Needed;
Senators Back Vote for District
BY JESSE C. sUTER.

the heavy unable to down the
provisions the Seal plan for
reorganization District which would legslate
Ruhand office substitute Federal ofcer
The continued by organizations really dwarfed the
9nch
Announcement made Thursday of intention OF the
Commissioners the bill eliminate the
attempting quidate" Rutland The proposed amend
still the detail the of the
Commissioners officer Health Department.
not time ascertain the appraisal
of the modified plan by the civic groups.
decided inclination to rather harsh criticism
the District for putting weak fight against
snowstorm Especially bitter those who object to the
parking restrictions designed to facilitate removal during
the night the arterial highways for the morning
rush hours.
Public Utilities Commission held hearing Wednesday
rates of the Potomac Electric Power Co. for
the the sliding scale agreement About half
dollars will available for in reducing the rates to
decision expected
Immediately operative in the bills
rendered
traffic matters prominent IN the OF the
visited Pittsburgh study its central
light system Police officials make thorough study
accident rigid enforcement of the traffic
sought through heavier and uniform penalties
assigned the Traffic Court
instea of system of assignments.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Small.Loan Law Urgently Needed.


District considered and the subject of
those desperate circumstances
social service have agreed
urgent this legislation well the general form
should take.
been introduced and perfected at
hearings but nothing happens Such law
will provide through which those need of small
borrow from reputable licensed companies at as
low rate O interest consistent with the risk.
The legislative program District Commissioners includes
among the controversial introduced in March, 1885,
bv This bill has been drawn
to which been made from time to time against
designed to make small loans available from
duly which will be supervised carefully 1t carries
month the outstanding balance
due the principal all charges and there can
not be required payments investigation anything else
Ample penalties the BILL including revocation OF IL
cense, and imprisonment.
all unsecured loans OF $500 or under ao
such loans District terms which would con-
stute violation proposed act would be void and the lender
receive principal interest," or
charges whatsoever on of such loan.
Congress instances hesated to ap-
prove what high interest rate per
month This apparently confusion OF such small
unsecured loans with regular commercial loans
great risk in these small unsecured loans
afford to make loans except at
higher permitted under existing law The result the
people needing uncontrolled loan sharks
and charged which aggregate
eral people deserve immediate
lection and relief
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Guide Is Youngest Officer
OF Board of Trade
Secretary Is Also
D. c.. Single Scuil
Champion

(Fonrth in q series of sketches
of officers and directors OF the
Board OF Trade.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
National Representation Boosted by Senator's

members thrilled at their recent meeung
speaker the evening Senator William H. King OF Utah
came approval of the Summers amendment Oh j.
which will Congress to grant voting representa-
ton people House and electoral college and
delegate whatever establish in the District
any all of its powers the District
Senator King proposal approach to
question fexiby and the of amendment and
repeal legislation enacted under its provisions appeal him as
making careful consideration His confidence in the
author the proposal also enhances its importance
opposed District suffrage proposals.
approval plan for national representation
created somewhat Of sensation at the Board OF Trade meeting
and his being given rousing ovation.
During past week Mllard Tydings of MARYLAND
that he avors national for the District
New Teachers College and Junior College,
neighborhood recently in urging the erection
building the Wilson Teachers College, linked with its
proposal junior college Some practical
such combination these two educational
perform entirely functions educational system
subject will be discussed at greater
length warning should be sounded at this time that
the problem
kept ENHANCEMENT with controversial All
building needed for the teachers college and
Upsh will be admirable
the is feared will endanger the project
Income Tax Appeals May Give Valuable Data.
of the local income tax law may produce
population long fight by people
they have been confronted continually
that most of those residing the District OF Columbia
therefore represented in
the Federal Government District representation advocates have
through years. official information combat such claims
special QUESTIONABLE used by
endeavor ascertain the number OF
the District voting the
When 1880 figures compiled there reported
to living Columbia 15105 claiming voting resi-
which right had been recently exercised The
information met strong challenges by the local Demo-
Republican partisan political
that number far exceeded that reported Their claims
to than four times the figure.
The Importance of having such information available in these
when the demand for District suffrage is voc1ferous
the director of the census for
QUESTIONABLE Columbia during the 1910
sus informed this that such figures
to be gathered 1910 He lack Of authority
under the 1910 Census Act and lack OF funds TO cover he add
tional cost.
there special congressional action may be neces
ary depend the
the number who in support OF their
appeal. exemption from payment of the District income tax are
able to establish residence in the
elsewhere 1t reported that in 1890 some
supply this information for the census for
The indications that
the payment Of local income tax may be
nducement to overcome any such alleged fear
Evening star., 1940-01-28
How They Stand

Standing of proposals affect
ing the District voted on by
citizens associations since the
start of the civic year:
Personnel Reduction in
d. C. Fire Department..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
DOG RACING OK.
 FOR BAY STATE
Track at Raynham; Casey Group at Dighton Turned
 Turned Down

Boston, May 2o.-tUp) Officers of the Massasoit Greyhound Associ. ation today rushed plans for erection of Q track at Raynham after being granted 75 days of dog racing by the state racing commission.
 The commission "after Ave months of investigation and stuay" granted dates from July g through Aug. 3l and from Sept. 10 through Oct. 3i to the Raynham group late yester' day.
 At the same time the commission reiected Q second application of the Bristol County Kennel Club which sought racing dates at the Dighton tracks, formerly operated by Edward J. O'Hare, slain Illinois and Massa- chusetts promoter. The Bristol group had been reorgani2ed with Edward l., Casey, former Harvard football coach, as president in an effort to meet Gov. Leyerett Saltonstall's edict that racing be run only by repu. table Massachusetts citizens.
 Announcing It's decision, the com. mission said It believed that "this action to be for the best interests Of the commonwealth and of the racing public"
 William Y. Ensign of Westticld former member of the commission heads the Massasoit group. Other officers include vice-President Mark Linenthal of Boston designer ol the Narragansett and Suffolk Downs horse tracks, Treasurer Martin Gun ningham of Raynham and Assistant Treasurer John A. McMenimon oi Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
TECH NINE DROPS GAME TO SEYMOUR

Though they outiit the "enemy" Leavenworth high schools baseball team was outscored 3 to 2 by sey- mour in c tight game yesterday aft- ernoon at Hamilton Park. The ios- CTS got of to Q good start with two runs in the first inning, the result of . pair of hits and . Seymour mIgcue, the visitors getting one run back in the second. Nothing hap- pened until the eighth when some mishandllng of the ball and 2 hit brought in two runs which won the bali game.
 Ahearn and Peterson combined to shut out Tech after the first inning while Mahoney was touched for eight hits.
 Wiibys Wildcats, washed out at Naugatuck yesterday was due at Bloomfield today where 1t meets Up with the strong St. Thomas semin- ary outfit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
MALOUF DEFEATS
 DUNLAP, lz5.ll8

One of the best-played matches Of the city pocket billiard tourna- ment went to Melad Malouf. rug importer and sportsman, who de- feated Vincent Dunlap i26 to ii8 last night at the Wooster in a bat tie for runner-up honors in the tourney, won by Bob Stone. High runs of 20 and 30 balls were re- corded by Maiouf while Dunlap pocketed 37 and % in two things set for Friday ngiht when Stone
 Last match of the tourney Is set for Friday night when Stone meets Dunlap. The latter must win to keep out of c triple tie for second place with Bob whitaker and Malouf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
Boss Blades Changes Pitching Tactics
MacP hail Still
 Plays His Hunches
By DAN PARKER

LAuNcELor sw1NBuRNE MAcpHAn mpuaiye homArs He plays Sometimes they click and sometimes they cuck
 Giving Roy culenbne Iands the s2soo bonus sign with the Dodgers was Macrha hunch that went
 Having proceeded verify the judgment of the Detroit baseball writers who said he was good ball player but as Gallagher will justify the original expenditure of aS Sn is the Borough of Churches N '"'' " ~'''0
 Besides fellow named Gallagher battle half In
 y,! being s. Louis didn't
 " M @ ,m which n.s.s r % % ,s: ,":,
 that Brooklyn will be the Ideal setting for Mir Gallagher was buying plus ivory sy needed him than the Dodgers did su in Chicago where Mr. s % % s ns as pss s S s ;asd @ s s s % % %s's ss % of the b 'sr Dy sa s @ % % haa grabbed the prize and was his board of place Chamberlain.
 JIMMY M snoNsoE @ @ and and ELY Brown have Sut steady boxing running into i've figures good d bike carly bring lunch and in @ sssi @ s 5 % s :'sss v S games ' up " over the
 One blsaeh: group which calls itself "Ths Gang ssrs
 every Tuesday night Cap psso and ss" are ss pD for this during evening
 ' s 1 xbsS ' S Ssn go 9 na the Dsn @ the than there are n the of the right guys of Soxns and is reang note that chap who plays the does can make go Of t in this age of sharp practice
 MAN o WAR dd race the reverse way at Bnon writes clem McCarthy He Realization and Jockey Club Gold In his uoso Belmont stakes was run oyer what was called rhe Belmont locate it's far side picture the hat far side and racing They rounded that training track racing finally left front stretch enter the main me ana quarter races started Now the they came on us ciockwse had shifted from the having cn on neF gn '! those days the Suburban Handicap nS es corner near where the race trains join the Long n ana raced ths reverse way In 1920 Paul tho Iefpy winner Suburban right while Bonface course ran almost e outnde renee and that's wide ac and
 August Bements reverse way copying Of a hadi That half American strain on horses legs would te Aecan races couldn't Dc s his wewdnt change heirs his theory still just that
 Tne saghtaway he built M Wna was then the homsretc saw more DO changed to its present spring of 1921 has been
 eyer snce while the old straight chute p won the Futuriy in 1925 Thus was A 70 Wm FuVriy down the Widener Course" " "
 Copyrsht ieAo King Features Sypdcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
ESiIss ES'|IssS.,;v;S,...', ;;.' YSS5SSSts ] g.! ss.-i!

Runs--WililamB ?, Tabor, Desnu. batted In--CrOnIn 2, Desautely, Will Hams Two base hlts--F0xx, Llllard, Crnmer, Thrto base hitS-M0seS, Tabor. Saerificcs--JohnsOn, Cronln 2, GaiehOuSe. Double plnyr-McCoy. Lillard nnd Slobert; Miles, slehcrt and LiilRrd. Loft on baSes--Phlla- dolphia \, Boston 8. Baso on balls-..- off Ualchouso l, off Iiabich l. Rtrucls Out---by Bnbich !, by. dnlohouso a HIts--off Babich i3 in B Ia nm lngs, off Heusser l In 2.3. Loglnn pitcher --- Bnbieh. umpiroS--tiriovo Basil and uelsel. Tlme--2i0, At endance--27,ibi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
ROAMINGTHE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

S,: style Hss ys% sS sS D e: H & % @ % your part country perfectly correct The New Enslana svsn on. Se :sS sss whom ns T'tiS s a ss in F'as think His ss 'nSsss %sS.' i s the r"sd "@Ss'sS soSnSs as o S % eents an parts the wSss' Tn Ds sSs Dsr Ts @ Rs he points out for removed from the % %
 %AE .Sas, ss. ' s s a: ns @ M Cstng on the air.
 wAEn.MBs features .snsn. War ,%~. ns.s ..,.:, sA n. sss sss %ssS .. so n%s'n Levi" & S"i M ie R O. swing " SsO Pageant Melody. n'a Ted Weems.
 show s % % a'y s sspn''a . M:
 S . y. sSS v:ss ..ds.s ss
 s sesns ssss ' aa s vr :sSn Gs S w1V p 10 SsS @ Ds ssE % D @ P % publisher win be heard s % oyer s.. WAI S S h as Sn ,'s% oG vsa1' Job assns Ss Srscser s m vs s .ss s s s.. : ss : .
 sn:,s', x, % 1s" s.su D s'Sa S.s, '; s s % gp I,s S.ss: s,l ,;ss,s o' o for sns. as ] ''s %.4: %s
 ss @ s' s.;; ss';s Z: ::s ' S' .%' ' ,.s % .:.s: s% ss :ss % s" 's' ':' @ S1s ,S Sn Che {. ' srsS S% spp 5 a % ns but 5 s s r:'S !: G i'' .ss @ an M% snnounosr wsl how feel about :" now'
 but ns s sn vs % o s As AS % s:s , h: sss.s " e % s ySssr asiy:,:S %s ss served voesas o "i Perry co%S Ssas was
 ses sS wa, n ss: s ss ss s :ss: c radio lining So va See one heVer eah Vsh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
PROBABLE PITCHER
(Dy United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia tPearson i.2 at Bostno (Erricksort i-0).
 Cincinnati (Walters 7.0) at Pitts burgh Bowman 2-2).
 st. Louis (Mc0ee 3.2) at Chi- cago (French 4-4).
 (Oniy games scheduied).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit (eeats i-O) at Cleveland (Feiler e-2).
 Boston (Butland) at philadelphia (Potter 2-2).
 Washington (Masterson i-D at New York eundra 0-2).
 Chicago (Lee 3-2) at St. Louis (Auker 3-3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
QUEER GOLF GRIP

Bill Dunn, president of the Sands Point Golf Club on Long Island, grips his butter in an unusual way. He keeps lis hands At least two feet apart on the shaft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
? STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York i2, Washington { (Birst Eame). New York 2, Washington 1 (sec. Ond gamel, St. Louis 10, Chicago Q tFirst st. Louis 2. Chicago . (second game). Detroit g, Cleveland 6. Boston {, Philadelphia 1.
 TOday's Games Washington at New York. Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis.
 A u . aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
RMll.Anlcl.RMlA

a1aSa,.ed T2.SSls, 'Ss,'Uibs for 'hUSbsslrns In stA. | xxsSR,ssa xx-ltah sSi {os SsAn AilIsrS s'9 h oth.
 xxxx--aBtied for fIllard In vth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
REC LOOP MEETS

Rresident Rocco Smoky" PalIa- aino requess that all managers of the City Recreation League be pres- ent tonight. A confab will be held at the Y. M. c. 4. ct J:30 sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29

nans|,phSelpS .rars Gamlllll Wasa.a,,,. Sa.s.,o. Runs batted Ih--Marty, Klein. Hud' son 2, Phelps. Two base hits5Ma. han. Atwood, Marty, Phelps 2. Throe base VOsmik. Hacrlflcc.:Arn0. Vlch. Double play--i,eosc, Hudson phia c; jjrookiyn <, Eases on baiis--.- on FitssimmOns l, of MulcRhy |. Struck Out.-by gltgsimm0ns g by Muieahy 1. Hits--0ff .MuIcahy In IoHlng pltcheT--Muicahy,. Ump!res =.--Stewarh bnrr and Megeefssurth' Time--i.n. AttendRnce--2s,viS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
RUNS BATTED IN
HITS
153O..WBRY..96
tBy United Press) FIVE LEADING HITTERs

Y, M.
 4;00-C0iumbIa's Lecture Hall 4:lb-u0ldon Gate Quartet 4;30-Mel0dy Matinee 4;45--NOvelteers 6.00--HOcial Register 6:tb--italIan News Review b:30-SpInB and Needles b:b5--lighway Safety Program S:OS-EdwIn c. Hil Presents tn,
 Human Eide of the News G:lb-Batters' Up! Baseball Scorei 6:3O--Ncws G:45--I,rondcasts from Europe 7;00--Waterbury Rhythm Revue 7:i6--ltev. Matthew c. Madden;
 Memorial nDy Talk; "As l
 Look On Those Things 7:30-Sugar and Spice 7:t6--YOung America Thinks
 Discussion by Waterbury
 lgh School Students s:0O--Teacher Forum s:i5--National Guard Program s:20--Dance FaneieB s:30--Muslc for M0derns S:55--Eur0pean News 9:O0--Stnr Theater i0:0O--On With the Dance 1O:f5--PubiIc Affairs i0;s0--columbia Concert orch.  ii:i5--Eddy Duchin orch. il:3O--IlOb Chester orch. t2:O0--3lHn Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
I-C SOFTBALL
CUBS DEFEAT TIGERS IN I. c.
 CONTEST 7-S

The Cubs defeated the Tigers 7-5 last night in an Immaculate Con- caption softball league tussle. John McKenna won his first game for the Cubs allowing the Tigers ten hits while his teammates collected for l2 safeties off True the los- ing pitcher. The timely hitting of Scully, Thompson, Brown and V. Nash featured in the triumph, each hit safely twice. Mulligan and Landusky excelled for the losers, the former hitting q homer in the third and the latter getting three hits.
 The Tigers and the Giants will play tonight at 6:45. The score by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29

TONay'g tiNnse9 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. st. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. (Onty games Dcheduiedb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
Oi2 OO2 0-5 10 2 1fn na0 VI 70 q

Battereis: True and Landusky; McKenna and Brennan. Umpires: Hudner, 4. Dambrosi and c. Dam-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29

China is establishing ''back door" trade routes to other countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
Yeateraay's Ilesults

Br00kIyn 2, PhiIadeIphIa 2. Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 2. New York Boston, Rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29

WATR MRs features tonight , , 6, War e.ab, NC. volvns Stage. ', Fulton Lewis g. Lone Ranger s!C:r Senator Adams Colorado 0Dab Serenade for stfinga iO R. c. Swing iO,3O, Pageant of Melody. Ase Ted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29

Philadelphia 090 Q 2 0--?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29

x-iIattod for Muicahy ln 7th, xx-aIItied for Atwood In Vth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29

YESTERDAYS HERO Max Lan- fer, Cardinal rookie southpaw, who pitched c so shutout over the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-30
News From York

Mr.. and Mrs. walter Cotton.
and Mrs. Ernest Williams. De-
troii. spent Thursday afternoon at
the homes OF Loyal kanitz and
Fred Lewis.
Mrs Mae sherman accompanied
Nr and Mrs. Car. iooding, Ann
Arho< and spent Christmas day
with Mrs A-nos Richard and
family al Hnssfield
Mr and Mfs George Anderson
and son. Johnny spent Christmas
with his parents. Mr. aud Mrs.
Henry Anderson. York
Dale Gardner Toledo. Is spend
ine this week with SIR. and Mrs.
Gust Grams.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Condo and
family spent Christmas with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Condo az Milan.
MIR and Mrs. Ray smith and
sons Mrs Grace Jacobs and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth
Jacobs spent Christmas day with
Nh and Mrs Con Tin-man at Mi
Ian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-30
By MARIE BLIZZARD =

stranger to ali this
please do. I'm feeling very
much like Alice in Wonderland. No
part Of it seems quite real
Even this room. I expect I'll wake
up in a minute and find myself
back in my room in Sullivan
street"
But the room was real. and Kit
felt that she never would forget It.
Walls OF picked pine. rug OF
shaggy beige, modern murals done
in water colors, and wide windows
curtained with hand-blocked fab
RIGS symbolized the bright new
world in which she had already
taken her place
Try TO remember everything
you're feeling today Sometimes
it's nice 10 have it to look back
upon. That feeling that the whole
world is yours"
She said, NO. | don't feel as if
I owned the world yet. I suppose
! viii when ] forget that last wee;
I was as broke as anyone could be.
1t isn't easy to grasp the idea that
I've got proof here I'm to receive
FIVE hundred dollars a week. or TO
get II for doing nothing more than
singing three songs a week.
Mana sighed and said. Don't
make any mistakes. my dear,
about that business Of singing only
three songs It's more than num-
bers that you have to deal with.
You're not getting paid for them,
but for the quality OF what you de-
liver And that quality is some
thing in YOU. part Of you and not
what's written on the sheet OF
music"
"Oh. I want to give the best l
have, Kit said passionately.
I'VE all do, but sometimes we
forget how much we really have
when routine gets us down. There's
something else. too. that VIC have
TO keep in mind. and that's our
duty TO our sponsor. making the
thing we have act as a bond be-
tween him and the people he is
giving something to, real fnan-
cial return"
"But-but how .
II can't tell you that except 20
say that you'll have to give every
thing you have Your have to ex-
clude personal thing and be
public performer. Does it brighten
your"
brighten me- Oh, no. TclT me
more"
Mana wondered how she could
tell this enchanted child Of the diff
hculties that she so well knew lay
ahead Of her.
Ito &c Continucd)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-30

tic interest. Boys and careers do
not miX," she says wisely.
In the dark Of night an Ameri-
can divorce speeds across the
continent to the south Of France
in a fast motor car, fleeing from
the storm caused by her proximity
TO the throne Of England.
A king abdicates.
Obscure items in tho radio COL
umrs Of the New York dailies an
nounce that on the morning Of
November IS, the Sender Piano
company will announce the name
Of the winner selected from the
contestants III The now concluded
contest series.
on November IS. a new star. TO
be known to millions as Kitty
O'Reilly, energies from obscurity.
In an Office in the Consolidated
L-O.iea5'.ag bLitia1, she az.
proaches the receptionist difident-
~, and asks IL she may see Mr..
Kane.
My name is Reilly. Kit Reilly"
The receptionist drops her poised
pencil and stares Tor a moment Of
surprise and envy az the slight
figure Of the girl dressed in new
and inexpensive clothes. She lifts
her telephone and speaks into the
instrument, in a voice Sill marked
with surprise:
Miss O'Rcilly has arrived she
says prOphctically.
Miss O'Reilly is escorted into the
presence Of Mr. Kane and the 9TH
ers who arc waiting TO receive her.
Her reception is marked with the
fanfare attendant on the launch
ing Of a personality.
Later speaking Of that morn
ing 10 a confdante. she said. 1T
was that day that 7 learned there
are other than musical C's- the
capitals, my dear. Of four little
words: Committees. congratula-
tons. contracts and checksi"
There were also. In addition 70
these primary factors IN the maxi
ing Of a star. the press and the
photographers.
When this small army had de-
parted to spread her Cinderella
story from Maine TO Mexico,
Mana Harris helped her 10 escape
from the people who still crowded
around her
She said I'm waiting for my
car. When it comes. III give you
a lift home. Also. I may be
able 70 give you a ew suggestions
that will help you over the first
difficulties that youll meet as a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-30
Capacity Audience Enjoys
Pageant at Friends Church

Anderson. Jeanette Hammond,
Jennie Carey. Belle Reynolds,
Anne Fuller and Lowell Grams.
The song "Jesnette-Isabella'
was sung by Grace Adiska. Mar
jory Dibble, Betty Breining, Ar
lene Robbins and Mariory Rey-
nolds.
This was followed by the song
Away in Manager. sung by
the members OF the primary class;
Mary Alice Breining, Virginia
Robbins. Eda Huff, Leland Cor
ton, Marian Dibble and Carolyn
Strom.
Miss Audrey Breining took the
part of Mary.
Pianist for the pageant was Mrs.
Sam Robbins and music director
Miss Jeanette Hammond Those In
charge of costumes We're Bethlea
Adiska. Pearl Breinins. Marie
Nelson. Belle Reynolds, and Aud
rev Breining Mrs John Jones
with Mrs. Marie Nelson and son
Robert did the decorating.
Darwin Youngs, Edwin Adiska,
Betty Breining and Ann Fuller
were in charge OF the lights. Mrs
Henry Hammond and Mrs. Char
les Carey had charge of the candy
boxes, and the lovely large Christ