davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
FUNERALS

The funeral Of John r. Naylor
will be held tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the home 81 Ave-
nue. to the Sacred Heart Church
where q solemn mass of requiem
will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Bur-
ial will be in st. Patricks cemetery,
Thompsonville.
The funeral Of Miss Mary MAJ
dotte will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock from the Maiorano
funeral home, 95 Willow street, with
solemn high mass at 8 o'clock
at the Church Of the Sacred Heart
Burial will be in the old st. JoSeph's
cemetery.
The funeral Of Miss Elizabeth
Wallace was held this morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the Bergin Fun
eral Home, 200 East Main street to
the Sacred Heart Church where q
solemn mass Of requiem was cele-
brated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Henry
Quinn assisted by Rev. Albert Gala
1AeA41 dl1Q 3tCvs 81 dAAAAAA SOAA4 S1A4'
Burial was in old st. Josephs ceme-
terry with committal services by
Father Corrigan.
The funeral Of Mrs. Edward L.
Maloney of IA Central avenue was
held this morning at 8:15 O'Clock
from the Mulvilie Funeral Home,
270 West Main street to the Inn
maculate Conception church where
a solemn mass Of requiem was cele-
brated at o'clock by Rev. Phillip
Hussey assisted by Rev. George
Reilley and Rev. Paul Spodnick
Rev. John Culliton was seated In
the sanctuary.
An honorary delegation was In
attendance from the Rosary Con.
fraternity Of the Immaculate Con-
ception church Of which Mrs. Ma
loney was member.
Burial was In new St. Joseph's
cemetery with committal services BY
Father Spodnik. The pallbearer,
were: Peter B. Lynch, william T
Harrington, Henry j. Bowling. 10.
seph G. Lee, James z. Hartley
and Edward Fitzpatrick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

There are stu many men in bus,
mess and professional life who be-
lieve that the thorough training
gained from an exacting subject LIKE
Latin develops the powers Of rea'
soning and logic"
With this belief in mind, and with
the thought that academic excel.
lence and attainment should be At
tingly rewarded, the classical Asso-
citation Of Connecticut announce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
ROOSEVELT FIRM
GETS INSURANCE

Boston, Feb. 23 - (UPo The
Boston insurance firm Of Roosevelt
and Sargent of which Mrs. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt Is q director and
her son James stakeholder has
acquired the protection and indem-
nifty contract Of the American Pres
ident Lines. -
In making the announcement yes
terday, President John Sargent said
it was Every small contract form
erly held by the insurance firm Of
johnson and Higgins" and would
be credited to the account of
salesman, Edward M. Gallagher,
Boston secretary to James Roose-
welt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

that he planned first to confer with
Rev. DR.. Eugene p. Cryne, chairman
Of the welfare board. DR.. Cryne Is
now out Of the city.
City Hall circles today reported
that a leading candidate for the
post is Martin F. Hayden, veteran
clerk Of the welfare board and now
acting superintendent Of the well
fare department. Mr.. Hayden's long
experience in the department is re-
garded as one Of his greatest assets.
Other Possibilities
Names Of numerous other possible
appointees are being mentioned, one
Of them being that Of Mrs. Mary
Doyle Camp, one-time acting super
intendent. Mrs. Camp succeeded
Mrs. Margaret Verdon, now a state
unemployment compensation COM
missioner, and was In turn succeed
ed by Miss White.
The name Of william M. Harris,
director of the Lincoln House, has
been mentioned but 1t Is not be-
lieved that he would be interested
In the position. The salary Is $4,000
annually.
The welfare department is one Of
the most important branches Of the
city government. Its expenditures
this year, as provided in the budget,
will be 7,7323O. With local en-
ployment dropping and relief de-
mands increasing, expenditures will
actually probably go far beyond that
sum. The additional money will
have to be secured by eRecting econ
omies in other departments, as was
done last year.
No Special Qualifications
Mayor Scully said today that as
far as he knew no special degrees
or courses are required as qualifica-
tons for the post Of welfare super
intendent. He emphasized, however,
that only able and qualified candi-
dates will be given consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
Infants incubation
Recommended Early
Whooping Cough Protective Urged at Age of Six
Months, Against Diphtheria at Nine Months

When carried out during the first
year Of life immunization proceed
ures protect children against whoop-
ing cough, diphtheria and smallpox
at time when they are particularly
susceptible to disease, Eugene e.
Lamoureux, M. D., Epidemologist,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
LAUREL STREET
COASTER INJURED

Carl Taggett, 8, of IS Laurel
street, received a laceration of the
leg today in a coasting accident.
Attaches at st. Mary's hospital
where the boy is being treated, said
they did not know details Of the
mishap.
The accident had not been re-
ported to police headquarters at
press time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
BIG NAZI BOMBER
SIGHTED TODAY

London, Feb. 23-(UP)--A large
plane, believed to be a German
bomber, was sighted flying low over
the Roker district Of Sunderland
this morning. =
Earlier an airplane which coast
defense forces had believed to be
German crossed the east coast Of
England. Anti-aircraft guns fired
at the plane but ceased fire when
its identity as British was estab-
lished.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
LAST VET DIES

Westbrook, Conn.,, February %. -
CUP = Funeral services will be
held Sunday for William G. Bush
nell, "a, Westbrook's last Civil War
veteran, who died Wednesday night
after an illness. He was a former
state representative and for time
was assistant superintendent Of the
State Capitol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
Candidates Mentioned
For Welfare Position
Martin F. Hayden, Present Acting Superintendent
Among Several Under Consideration By Mayor

Action on the appointment Of new superintendent
OF welfare to succeed the late Miss Grace L. White
expected be taken at the next meeting Of the Board OF
Public Welfare The next regular session Of the board
not slated to be held until March but meeting may be
called for next week by Mayor Vincent Scuy Asked
he planned to make any Recommendation to the board in
regard the superntendent the mayor said today
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
DIES OF BURNS

Derby, Conn.,, February 23.-(UP)
John ALEX, 54, died last night
Of burns suffered earlier in the day
when he fell into a picking tub of
lime at the Driscoll Wire Company,
plant at Shelton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
Atlantic Mud Measured
For Earth Crust Data
BY O. H. KNIGHT
UNITED Press Staff CorreSn0ndentl

Washington Feb taking seismic
Geographic society
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
DIED

SIMONS-In this city, Feb. 20, 1910.
Mrs. Laura Ann Simons of IL White
Oak Lane. Funeral tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from Anderson
ial at convenience of the family.
BOSCO-In this city, Feb. 20, 1910.
Mrs. Leonardo Bosco of 352 Walnut
st. Funeral Monday morning at 8
o'clock from Maiorano funeral
home, IS Willow St. to st. Lucy's
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

Japan may have food ration
cards.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
PrevieW Peek at the New Nc
The
NEW CARS

Those who th o ought
there could be nothing
new in automobiles
thot oil the big improve
ments hod been mode
will be pleasantly sur
prised by whot they
see at W O hineton's
2lst AnnuoI Auto Show,
now in progress in River
side Stodium. The new
cors embody mony inno-
votions-in performance
os we'll os in EYE op-
peoI"- "-os the pictures
on th ese two poees
cIeorIy indicate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real property conveyances re.
corded during the past week at
the office of Adrian B. Rhodes, re-
gister of deeds, follow:
Victory Home company to Carl
M. Jenne, lot 4, block IA, Sunset
Park.
Virginia B. Jeffreys 10 E. M.
Fonvielle, lots 3 and 4, block lis,
city.
E. M. Fonvielle to James I. JET
freys, lots 3 and 4, block lis. city,
j. Laurens Wright to E. c.
Hicks, Jr., part of lot 6, block ia,
CITY,.
D. T. Switzerland to George w.
Melton, one half acre tract in
Masonboro township.
Isaac c. Wright to Eugene B.
Hardin, Jr., part of lot 4, block w.
addition l, Wrightsville Beach ex-
tension.
Roberta S. Hardin to Isaac c.
Wright, part of lot 2, block w, ad-
dition /, Wrightsville Beach ex-
tention.
Frederick Willetts to w. c.
Nichols, lot 20, Glen Arden.
w. C. Hewlett to James B. Hew-
lett, lot GA, Greenville Sound, in
Harnett township.
w. C. Hewlett to George c.
Baltzeger, tract of Hewlett estate
in Harnett township.
Charles w. Fleming to Lila Gill
bert Smith, lots11, IL and 10, block
Selena Gilbert Lewis to Lila
81, Carolina Beach.
Gilbert Smith, all of lot II and
part Of lot IL, block "a, Carolina
Beach.
Dan D. George to Cora Farrow,
nine tracts in Masonboro township.
W. L. Kure to Clifton n. Dixon,
lot l, block 81, Fort Fisher Beach.
Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton to Ida Williams, part Of lot 2,
block 106, city.
Pauline C. King to Edward B.
Ward, lot 304, Audubon.
Edward B. Ward to j. M.
Chason, lot 304, Audubon.
George H. Rogers to H. X.
Powell, one half acre at McCum-
ber's station in Harnett township.
George Rountree to o. O. Whit
lock, part of lot 2, block 165, city.
State of North Carolina to F. A.
Bissinger, tract adjacent to intra-
coastal waterway at Masonboro
Sound.
State of North Carolina to o. c..
Foard, tract adjacent to intracoast-
al waterway at Middle Sound.
F. j. LeRay to Frank J. LeRay,
Jr., part of block 20, Summer Hill.
State of North Carolina to Ray
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
National Defense Work Boosts
Southern Building During June

Christi, Texas coastal town, amount.
ed to over two.thirds of the govern
mental building total" the Record
said. 'This was the first big prof.
ect let under a recent cost-plus con-
tract authorization.
1.-THE Tennessee valley saw estab-
lishment of the largest plant for
production of war materials. Total
cost of the project, which is reputed.
ly financed by the British govern.
ment, is SIS, 1000, 900. To this ex-
penditure will probably be added
the $65, 900, 900 reported as the esti.
mated cost Of another hydroelectric
plant and a steam generating power
station proposed for the T. V. A.
SYSTEM"
Among privately proposed power
plant extensions, the Record listed a
So, 000, 900 addition at Plant Atkinson
of the Georgia Power company; a
new $4,000, 900 plant at Macon, Ca,
for the same company, and others
at Baltimore, Vienna, Md, Washing.
ton, D. c., st. Louis, Mo-, DANA,
Fla, Alexandria, Va, Mobile, Ala,
and Louisville, Ky.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

license for fiscal year ending June
30, 1941, will be called upon to pay
the additional tax.
10 Per Cent Up
miscellaneous taxes: There is
a 10 per cent increase in taxes,
such as dues, limitations, capital
stock issues and transfers, safe
deposit boxes, toilet preparations,
tires, tubes, matches, firearms, ra-
dos, etc. For instance the present
one-cent the gallon on gasoline
moves up to one and one-half cent
the gallon.
There are heavy fines and pen
alties provided under the law for
anyone who fails to meet its re-
quirements in the matter Of floor
stock tax which has been explained
and regardless of amount of stock
held on June 80 at closing time a
true inventory should be made and
tax paid based upon the new
rate" ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

BALTIMORE, June 20 Up -
Boosted by national defense projects,
construction contracts awarded in
the southern states this month
totalled $50, 500, 000-the highest fig
ure for the last eight months-the
Manufacturers Record reported to-
day.
No other June since 1880 ~equalled
this month in the amount of work
undertaken, the industrial publica-
ton said.
The Record said June projects fl
nanced wholly or partly by govern
ment agencies aggregated $685.
900. Private construction, such as
W ork on commercial, residential,
church, theater and industrial con-
tracts made up the remainder.
National defense measures includ-
ed expansion of army and navy
bases-with a large amount going
for facilities to protect the Florida
peninsula and the Gulf coast and
private power plant projects. Devel-
opments were noted also in the chem
ical, petroleum and textile fields.
zone navy project at Corpus
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

Love Rourk, tract adjacent to IN
tracoastal waterway at Greenvllle
Sound.
Clayton G. Bellamy to Spirittine
Chemical company, two tracts OF
block 30, city.
Spirittine Chemical company to
Raymond Retchin, two tracts OF
block 80, city.
Gertrude T. Long to .Hilda T.
Green, two acres of Giles estate
near Wrightsville Sound in Har'
nett township.
William E. Topel to Hilda T.
Green, two acres of Giles estate
near Wrightsville Sound in Harnett
township.
Fred 2. Topel to Hilda T. Green,
two acres of Giles estate near
Wrightsville Sound in Harnett
township.
Herbert T. Topel to Hilda T.
Green, two acres of Giles estate
near Wrightsville Sound in Har-
nett township.
Wallie F. Steljis to Hilda T.
Green, two acres of Giles estate
near Wrightsville Sound in Har.
nett township.
Joseph Mcfarland to Rose A.
Scott, lots l and 2, block IS, city.
North State Improvement com.
pany to Forest Hills Development
company, lot 103-A, section B,
Forest Hills.
Forest Hills Development com.
pany to Moore-Fonvielle Realty
company, lot 103-A, section B,
Forest Hills.
George Rhodes to Samuel N
Bear, tract adjacent Oleander in
Harnett township.
Woodus Kellum to H. Elizabeth
King, tract of Freeman land ir
Federal Point township.
Lucille E. Johns to Virginia Rose
Foard, lots 3 and 4, Atlantic View
Wrightsville Sound.
A. T. Gideon to w. I. Gideon, lots
E and F, Bagley estate, in Harnet'
township.
Foster Berry to w. P. Sutton
part of lot 5, block 487, city.
Victory Home company to K. B
Marshall, lot S, block SO, Sunse
Park.
DR.. ]. W. Stanley to Ruth Bolles
Sebrell, tract Of Lineker property
at Seagate on Masonboro road il
Harnett township.
George H. Howell to W. D
Hughes, part of lot S, block 1877
city.
W. C. Robbins to E. L. Robbins
farms M and @, Castle Hayne
colony.
E. L. Robbins to w. G. Twining
lot 10, block 4, Sunset Park.
Realty Purchase corporation t.
B. B. Cameron, part of lots l, 2
and 8, block 1853, city.
w. D. Hughes to G.. c. Baltic
gar, lots 81 and 80, Villa View.
Margaret E. Marshall to G. l.
Bennett, part of lot 6, block ZIG
city.
James F. Trip to G.. L. Bennett
part Of lot s, block 116 city.
Mrs. L. ]. Reynolds to K. B
Marshall, part of lot l, block So
city.
Julien X. Taylor to Sankey Lee
Blanton, all of lot "a and part O.
lot Is, in Buena Vista. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
DOME'S VALUE INCREASES
WITH PRICE OF GOLD

DENVER --- Officials who
spent s. 1000 to cover the dome OF
Coorado's state capitol building
with gold leaf 80 years ago were
criticized for "extravagence" but
The gold, approximately zoo
ounces of it, was worth $40 an
ounce when placed on the dome,
or a total of about 1000. Now
gold is $35 an ounce and so the
dome's market value is about
1000.
It's a. book profit, however, for
much of the gold deaf has ''eroded"
or been scratched away by boots
of workmen. But the gold never
furnished and seems as bright to-
day as when it was put in place. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
French Seize Planes
Headed For Morocco

LA JUNQUERA, Spain, June 20
French government has
seized $50 'airplanes which were
ready to be flown to French Moroc-
CO, border reports said today. The
planes had been concentrated in an
airdrome near the border.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this mean of
thanking our many friends for their
expressions of sympathy and many
kindnesses shown us at the death of
our wife and mother Mrs. A. H.
Davis.
A.. H. DAVIS AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
u. ). Lets Down Bars
To 1000 European
Political Refugees
Visos Are Approved for
Many More Who Connot
Now Be Found
0y the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
The United States, traditional
haven for the oppressed of other
lands, opened its gates today to a
thousand or more European polit-
ical refugees.
The State Department announced
last night that entry visas already
have been issued to approximately
1000 of the 1000 refugees recon-
mended by various committees in
terested in the question.
OF the remainder, the Depart
,ment said, "about one dozen were
found to be persons whose presence
here would be prejudicial to the
best interests of the United States"
AS for the rest of the applicants,
visas have been approved in most
cases, but have not been delivered
far various reasons.
Some of the applicants were re-
ported to be in hiding, others to
have taken assumed names for their
own protection. and still others were
said to be inaccessible to American
consuls abroad.
Committees Were Formed.
The State Department said the
refugee situation became acute after
the German invasion of the Low
Countries and France, with thou
sands in flight before the Nazi ar
mics and "the Gestapo which fol-
lowed in its wake" 1t recounted
how committees were formed in this
country to aid persons prosecuted
because of adherence to political or
religious beliefs" and that the De-
partment acted 'to save the world
the brains, the character and the
spirit" of the refugees.
A committee composed of repre-
sentatives from the State, Justice,
War and Navy Departments has
been organized, the announcement
continued, to investigate and act
on applications for entry Of polit-
ical refugees.
Action also was taken to ease the
immigration quota system and
facilitate entry of such refugees.
Quotas Are "Unblocked."
This has been accomplished by
unlocking the quotas as fixed by
law" the department explained. BY
unlocking is meant that when
persons name is reached on the
quota list he is given his visa if he
has travel documents and an exit
permit to allow him to leave that
country so he can use the visa.
Otherwise his name is passed and
the next name is reached of the
person on the list who has travel
documents and an exit permit so he
can use the visa. The applicant gets
O visa. Under former practice the
name at the top Of the list stayed
there even though he could not use
the visa and the names below him
on the list were blocked"
With the "unblocking Of the quotas
most refugees can now obtain i'm
migrant visas if they want to come
to America and are acceptable under
the laws, the department said.
At present only the quotas for
Germany and Poland are full, and
they are expected to be open in
about two months. Meanwhile, the
department said, ''in exceptional
circumstances visitors visas may still
be useful in saving persons of ex-
eeptional merit .. who are in
danger OF persecution or death at
the hands Of autocracy."
Evening star., 1940-12-19
King Huukon Collects
Own Laundry in London

King Haakon of Norway drives
up to Buckingham Palace, London
in a long, black limousine once q
week to collect his laundry.
For reasons of state it has been
decided that neither his letters nor
his laundry shall be delivered at his
residence. But even Kings need
clean shirts and collars and he
solves the problem in the simplest
way by collecting his laundry in
person.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Chino Revives Hondcurts

Handcarts pushed by men are
being revived for the transportation
of merchandise In Free China, and
. regular service links the princi-
bal cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

Why SHIFT GEARS =.
or have them shifted
mechanically? With
Chrysler's Fluid Drive, you just
touch the throttle to go =. touch
the brake to stop.
Makes driving really fun :.
not only because its so simple and
easy but also because its
smoother =. quieter :. gentler
than any drive ever before put in
car. One fan-like wheel drives
another, through column of oil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
ChOkes
On Prune Pit
Pot on Her Back
Dislodges II

Little Carol Anderson sat at the
breakfast table Wednesday with
her mother and grandmother at
their home at ST. So. 18th St,
enjoying dish of prunes.
Suddenly, the three year old
child choked and began gasping
for breath.
The mother rushed to the nearby
home of a physician. who return
ed with the mother to her resi-
dence and, spying the prunes on
the table. instinctively picked up
the little girl, turned her upside
down and began patting her back.
The patting dislodged a prune
pit that had stuck in Carols
throat.
Police ambulance officers took
the girl to Tacoma General hos
pital for observation. Physicians
at the hospital examined the child
and said she was none the worse
for her experience. Police return
ed Carol to her mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
Vaughn School
Play z Nights
''NeorlY 10" VIII
Be Presented

Gro HARnon -. stndrnts If
Vaughn high school will present
the play. Nearly Eighteen. IN TIE
school gymnasium On Friday and
Saturday evenings of this week.
IN the cast are Edmund Olsen.
Coral Lou Myers. Msrorss Howe.
Gwen Waller. Earl Petite. Edds
iverson. Bob Hcdman and Sylvia
Cook.
The Midway PIT. A. win held
ia regular meeting 1t the Mid
way school On Friday. There win
be election Of officers
The auxiliary 10 the waconda
chapter. o. = 8. win hold ia
postponed meeting on Thursday At
the home Of Mrs. c. n. Mccollry
at Glencove.
Eleven team. win compete On
Friday in the community track
meet at the Crescent Valley school
The winning individuals win Be
eligible 10 compete In the county
track meet 1t the high school on
May 10.
Because of the illness Of Mr..
L. N. Holt. the Arts and Crafts
club win not meet At her home On
Thursday. but win meet instead
at tho home Of Mrs. Charles Frost
c. y. shaw. owner Of the famous
racing ROSTERS, announces he will
hold exhibition races at his home,
one block from the high school.
every Saturday and Sunday from
May 4 10 Sept 2
Vincent Matsriin was severely
burned about the face yesterday
afternoon by q gasoline explosion
on his fishing boat. He was
rushed to the office OF Or. 8. Russ
Denzicr but after treatment was
able TO return home. He win be
confined TO bed for several weeks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

The Young Mems Christian A.
ISOLATION has completed pisns for
lts annual clruus Friday and Sat.
ursiay. Tho program. ~ announced
BY George Chexsssm. general chair
man. win be presented BY sons
400 persons. vino win take part
In a grand professional preceding
individual performances Dick Ross
win act M master ~ ceremonies,
Following the professional. .
group Of clowns will appear in .
fire drill, which viii be followed
by a class ritual and pow-wow BY
the Friendly Indians. and an exhi-
bition Of tnmhiing and pyramid
building by the boys Of the
pioneer class,
Junior boys. from SIX 10 eight
years Of are. then viii play =
group OF novelty games. and the
Stadium Hey club win present
tumhling act.
The next number viii he =
novelty dance Hay ahockers''-
by pupils from tina Hsrtsr Dance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

studio. This performances vsli ~
followed ~ welmht.aftinx eat.
> ball name featuring the clowns.
and hand.hHIsnee set ~ Hefnsea
and kFieKsl This lams number
wsli ~ presented Saturday nsxhs
only.
IN the nest number. Msris Amss.
NJ the dehFi studio. VIII present
= novelty dance. which win ~
followed by . hIsh-har exhlhlttop
by Harry t.enlnx. Jim Nelsoa and
hob Corey.
Ths Marymanat Military
academy then viii PRESENT = sllens
sifili under Tire direction ~ LAsut.
cashion. A figure skatlnK Get ~
Charie. csrtef. Kenneth ttutnhin1
and Maxine Mcf'heFsnn wlli n
next.
The program aisa win Inrlud<
girls tumhlink exhibition and
Indian club driii. directed ~
George Borden; more hunsor ~
the clowns. . lighted display ~.
Titled Living statnss IN nronas.r