davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
vITANuNS AND WHAT
THEY DO

vlt8mlne ana what they DO TO-
ward starting Z baby well on the
way 70 healthy childhood are IN
important factor nowadays In the
planning Of an infants diet. This
T. one reason why solid foods such
% vegetables, fruits and cereals
are strained and included in .
child's meals at . much earlier
age than formerly.
4. Babies have . supply Of some Of
the vitamins stored in their bodies
whom they are born and some Of
them are furnished in their diets
by the milk which Is their first
food, but soon this supply must be
supplemented with the vitamius
provided BY vegetables, fruits and
Doctors say these FIVE vitamins
arc known to be most essential to
: ehild's diet: A, B, C, D, and G.
Xitamin A helps the baby resist
many di6srspt types Of infection
ct the skin and mucous membrane
- well az certain infections Of the
eyes. One reason cod liver oil is
added r. the baby's diet 30 early
Il his life 10 to make sure he has
snongh Of this vitamin 10 prevent
such infections. Other foods rich
n vit1min A which doctors recon-
mend are strained carrots, bed
and liver soup and strained apri.
cots and apple sauce. Egg yolk
= another food doctors often give
bebies both for its high vitamin A
content and for the iron IL adds TO
thsir diet. Strained spinach and
tqriato soup are also good sources
~ yitamin A.
God liver oil also provides vita
min d in the baby's diet-so let
~ consider its value to the baby
n connection with vitamin A. We
denend on the fish oils, egg yolks
md milk which is reinforced with
vitamin D for the vitamin be-
cause they are such excellent
sources. Its presence in the child's
dist prevents ricketts, and helps
build sound teeth and strong bones.
,VitAmin B promotes good diges-
6lpn and helps the child have 4
8oolthy appetite. Lack Of SUI
n1ent vitamin B in the child's diet
my cause him to be irritable,
unwilling to eat and backward IN
phyeical growth. Whole grain
cereals, wheat germ and green
peas are the best sources for the
baby's supply of this vitamin. Thus
strained cereal and strained peas
A. particularly important in the
ehilde diet to provide him with
y1tamin B.
Doctors make an effort to get
yjtamin C into the child's diet 1t
"a early age to help prevent In
lection, to promote the normal
structure Of the blood vessels and 70
provide healthy nourishment of the
gums and teeth. Orange juice and
tomato Juice are important In the
hohys diet for this reason, and
str1ined tomato soup. strained
pears and pineapple, strained
a1lx1d greers. spinach, asparagus
and peas also provide vitamin c
n tn baby's diet.
Ytamin @ aids in the growth
~ Ne infant and ID . factor in
pr0moting . better appetite. A
beh1 usually gets sufficient vitamin
q h bis milk, but beef and liver
eo0p, strained cereal, strained
Cxgnes and strained apricots and
1rple sauce also help get this
Sitqipin into his diet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
BUTTERSCOTCH MIXTURE
/. Y cup butter (melted)

Melt butter and brown sugar
in q thick frying .pan, remove
from fire and cool. Place the
rolled slices in butterscotch mix
ture In the pan, cut side down.
Cover and allow to rise until
about double. Bake In medium
oven at $751; F. about IS min
utes. After buns have cooled !
minute remove from pan with
the butterscotch side up.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

Some stars are made Of ma
terial 50 heavy that q particle
the size of . pinhead would
crush q mans spine II it fell on
his head.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Sausage and Hominy Omelet
/ pound pork sausage links
2 tablespoons water
/ No. "a can hominy
! teaspoon salt
20 teaspoon pepper
3 eggs
8 TABLESPOONS milk

Place sausage links in cold
frying pan. Add water, cover
and cook until water has eyapo-
rated. Remove cover, increase
heat and cook until links are
Drowned. Remove from frying
pan. Pour off all but 4 table
spoons of the fat. Add well
drained hominy and seasonings
and heat Thoroughly. Add the
beaten eggs and milk. Cook only
until the eggs are set. Turn onto
a chop plate. Arrange links over
the top.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

Nese yovTl slNd e. pjek O. tho
seesea. . =. Tn pside q NE sGtsea's
Sss4sas end esshssds :. ~ yss -
seleet from.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
]a c!
II by BoG 1lLvqhY
Nep Style BallyhoO Man Leans ToUard
Facts, Not Fond FdncieS

Publicity writer's Of dum-thumpng school OF thought
have long he borne with great orude
by sports crbes bayhoo artists substitute adlecVes
facts suga praise for sober critical estimates BOY
do they the time
In years however, new style puoloiy man mas
been making himself These public relations directors
largely exnewspaperen with energy and intelligence 10
supply members Of the Fourth Estate with pertinent iS
instead Of fond fances
They have themselves up as the able contest men
between the coaches and and the sports writer's
They sell service bayhoo And they have shown mat s
is the only way 10 keep a uniformly good press
good example Of this approach to an OLD prooeH'
NAV be found in the Football Information Folder wnch
was released recently by Publicity Department OF the
University of Detroit This well written little brochure Is pacKeo
with facts that make for interesting reading answers almost
any question you might think TO ask Ana we maven =. @
able to find any trace of the hyperbo all its Is close
packed pages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
All Grid Sections
Have Quota of Stars
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

of Bruce Smith. son Of a Mime
sofa great of many years ago.
Bruce ran for the touchdown that
beat Michigan last year. Among
the others mentioned from the le-
gion of stars at Minneapolis is
Urban Odson. n tackle.
Iowa, a Michigan foe, has a
grand center in Bill Diehl. while
Purdue's best are guards, Tom
Melton and Jim Miller. Az Michi-
gan tSate,, the Spartans are hop
ing for Wyman Davis to spark a
successful attack.
In the East. Navy expects to
have a great team this year and
much of their hopes are with Eu-
gene Flathmann, a dreadnought
tackle. 6-foot 3, weight $50, but
fast and agile. despite his size.
Boston College will try to for
get Charley O'Rourke with Harry
Mickey Connolly. a back who
can do everything and do il bet
ter that just well.
Dartmouth is touting two great
linemen. Remson Gregg and Char.
ley Camp. At Syracuse, it's Dick
Weber. a guard. who is getting
all the advance notice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

when he for the college aggregation that Topped
the widely toued Washington Redskins, 2S-ls ..,
There countless other items of point and interest
will recte show what we mean
Two boys the Titan squad have ambitions OF enter
ing FBI after graduation Art Link quarteroack anu 'd
pc ebsr would both like Mr. J. Edgar Hoover
one of these youngsters read everything ABOUT
the FBI they find -
Tom Frenk string center. comes from ST. Angus
Of Kalamazoo Michigan school that has already
contributed to L. D. such Norb Relsterer Dave
Metzger and Ted Paveec Joe Genshelmer ana lark yA
end and back candidates respectively both hail from Erie
Pa From this such Titan sports umnaes
as Sip Andruskng, Dave Crotty and Joe Cieslak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Old and New Meet
Mrs. Higbie, Former Woren's Golf Leader, Plays
Mrs. Weiss, Current State Titlist in District
By NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

19-year-old Detroit Golf Club
player, in a tense match marked
by excellent golf Miss Dill had an
SO. although she lost stroke to
par on each of the last two holes.
Mrs. Higbie, who yesterday de-
feated Mrs. J. II. Bradley Of Plum
Hollow, 4-3, then played out the
round for an 81, naturally would
like 10 win another championship
which would be number six in this
event.
Miss Russell made Il plain
again yesterday that she's on her
game as she presses her bid for
her third district title and her
second in a row. For the second
straight day she came through
with a one-Sided victory, eliminat-
ing Mrs. c. NJ. Mackall of the
Country Club. rs. Although
never presSed-she was five up at
the turn-the Oakland Hills star
played the full lS holes and by
closing with four pars-4, 4, 3, s.
had 50.
Miss Row advanced at the ex-
pense of Mrs. William j. Ches-
brough, defeating the 1887 cham
pion from the Country Club, 4-3.
After being held even on the first
nine, and going one down when
she dropped the tenth through a
trapped drive, Miss Row was par
for the next five holes, winning
all Of them
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Mrs Don Weiss def Irene Dill w
Mrs G Higbie def Mrs. J. II. Bradley.
Z and 3 Margaret Russell def Mrs c. NJ
Mackan 7 and 8 Marjorie Row def Mrs
". J. Chesbrough, and 3.
FIRST FLIGHT
Mrs NJ A. Harris def Mrs I. o
stradsr s ana 5 Mrs Henry Ledysrd def
Mrs X Metcalf 2 and Phyllis Ben
metz def Mrs c F.. Stricken l up, VIZ
ginia Paddock def. Margaret Edwards.
and g.
SECOND FLIGHT
Mrs II F vickers def Mrs X H
Crumrine, ? and / Mrs. y. Lorimer
LANCE def. Mrs. c w. Thomas 5 and 4
Vera APPEL def. Mrs. George Msghielse
up.
THIRD FLIGHT
Mrs n y Miesnsr def Mrs Grace
Newton I and ? Mrs r NJ Algsr def
Mrs c s Wiley. = and Mrs GLADYS
stevenson def Mrs G. 2 futile and I
Mrs a g Chambers def Mrs. W. c.
Patterson. and
FOURTH FLIGHT
Mrs. James Fletcher def Mrs r
Sk.lman default. Mrs Wlfred cas-
grain def Mrs n X Gshleman, : and 4
Mrs F. VI GLADDEN. def Mrs Frank Kuhn.
and I Mrs G G Mcdonald def. Mrs
p n Hammett. s and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Reno Spent Summer Crave Digging

George Reno the big tackle prospect from T. OF d. High
rsns to become undertaken you informed he spent
psst Summer digging graves And believe IT or not Jumbo
likes study Latin.
Big Ed Kukorowsi, Ed Rces understudy at me ngh'
tackle post his frosh numerals But IN his sopno-
more year of the busiest Of the newcomers playing
1872 minutes
Ed one gridders who doesn't consider football
his avore sport baseball because Il up play
ing hurled for the Titan varsity last Spring winning
and losing When he wasn't pegglng ne usually
occuped coaching and did good job too
Dick Puch Ed Rice hold private arpane pilot licenses
Of the Civil Pilot Training Course which T. o
cooperation with the Federal Government las
year
Don Hughes is officer in the Marines He az
the officers training school last Summer and he vii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

In the South. Alabama has Holt
Rast, an end and John Wyhonic.
a guard, for All-America mention.
Johnny Butler still is Tonnes
sees best bet. with Robert +. .
Offers. a newcomer with a ii~
record. He comes from Kingsport.
Tenn. where two other lads with
the title Of Robert f. Lee have
been football stars.
On the West Coast, it's frankie
Alberts. key man OF Stanford
Information.
Washington has Ray Frankow-
ski, a guard, TO help them on their
road TO the Rose Bowl Calltor-
MIA boasts OF Bob Reinhard.
grand back. At Southern Callior-
MIA it's Bob DeLauer, a guard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

against Indiana
University Sep
tember 27 re-
manned doubt
full today.
II was feared
Goodrich s col
Q gate career
was over when
he announced.
at the second
practice OF the
8 @ a on as I
week he would
have 10 give up
football because
he was suffer-
ing from rheu-
m n &c fever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Mrs. De Bolt Wins
Met Final With 80

Mrs r. +. De Bolt. president Of
the Womens Metropolitan Golf
Association, won the seasons final
tournament yesterday al Lancaster
Hills. Following a al on the first
nine, she played the second half in
80 for low gross Of so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

the only two college coaches
who have ever directed the Col
lege An-Stars to victory over
the professional football cham
pions in the annual Chicago
classic.
Coach Gus Dorais. Of
course. was the first TO turn the
trick. He directed the strategy
for the collegians in their up
set win over the powerful Green
Bay Packers in 1887, 60. 1t
was a typical Dorais victory
the collegians were the under
dogs. but they uncovered an
overhead game that couldn't be
stopped.
Three years ago Coach 30
Mcmillan watched this feat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Bill Watson, Owl Coach

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IS
QNS)- Bill Watson, regular owl
tackle in 1889 and in 1910 until he
broke leg, today joined the Tens
pie forces as line coach. The Owls
returned TO practice here after a
two-hour scrimmage with Lehigh
AT Bethlehem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Titans' Eleven
Welcomes Back
Al Goodrich
Fullback's Illness
Found Not so Serious
May Miss Opener
BY HAROLD KAHL

Return Of AL Goodrich. senior
fullback. boosts University of De-
troit football stock, but whether
Coach Gus Dorais will be able to
use hum in the opening game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

Mrs. Harley G. Higbie, who
some years back dominated wom-
ems golf in Michigan, today OPP
posed Mrs. Donald Weiss. since
then four-time winner of the state
title. in one of the semifinal
matches of the district tournament
al Red Run.
The other brought together two
powerful hitterS and fine stylists
Margaret Russell, the defending
champion from Oakland Hills, and
Marjorie Row. l9-year-old Mea-
dowbrook star. The latter pair
clashed in last years final, with
Miss Russell winner. one up.
The match between Mrs. Higbie
and Mrs. Weiss recalled the one
they had at Gull Lake in the 1882
state tournament. the only time
they had met until today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
THEY'RE ALL GOOD

Mrs. Weiss wasn't scared when
she teed off with Mrs. Higbie to-
day, but she did figure she was in
for a battle and would have 10
make every stroke count. And
this wasn't only because of the
fine comeback Mrs. Higbie has
made in this tournament. Mrs.
Weiss learned again yesterday
that they're all dangerous.
Although she had An so, low for
the week. the Flint star had 10 90
to the home green for the second
day in a row before winning This
time she took the last two holes,
each with a mans par, TO gain a
two up victory over Irene Dill,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

Further examinations, however.
revealed his condition was not as
serious as first diagnosed
AS result, DR.. William +.
Keane. team physician. told him
10 report again yesterday and give
football another Try. Goodrich.
eager for the chance. lost no -"
hustling into a monkey suit"
Other than his ankles Jo",s Il
little weak. he said he felt all
right.
Goodrich is the only experienced
fullback on the squad. but rather
than risk his loss for the entire
season DoralS is not counting on
him for the opener in Blooming
ton. Whether he plays at all de-
ponds how rapidly he RECEIVERS
within the next week.
There is another reason why
Dorais wants 10 give Goodrich
ample time TO recover. Al
Schmidt, a sophomore and former
teammate of Goodrich's at l.. of
d. High, has been showing up so
we'll in recent scrlmmages il ap-
pears he will fit the bill, even
against Indiana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
HER FIRST START

That was the first tournament
for Mrs. Weiss, while Mrs. Higbie
besides being Michigan'S No. |
woman golfer, also was well up in
rankings.
Mrs. Weiss since has confessed
that when she learned she was "a
play the Detroit Country Club
star she was so scared that for q
time she couldn't hit a lick. Ever
the fact that she had her brother
Bill Barclay. at her side as a
caddie. didn't lessen her fears. Bill
YOU see, who later was 10 become
an all-around star at Michigan,
was such a little fellow then him
self.
Anyhow Mrs. Higbie won-by
the tell-tale figures Of 6-5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Produced Only Winning Pilots

The folder points for instance that the o. OF
u game at Bloomington September u will bring together
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
SCHMIDT STARS

Schmidt was the outstanding
player on the field again in yes
terday's scrimmage. He repeatedly
reeled off big gains through every
line that faced him 10 draw the
praise of the coaches, who were
dissatisfied otherwise with the
days work.
Art Link continued AS quarter
back for the first string. There is
every indication he may start
against Indiana. instead of the
veteran John Biringer because of
his kicking ability. He's the best
punter on the squad today.
Tippy Madarik sophomore.
alternated with Henry Piper at
left half. while Bob Keene took
care of right and Schmidt fullback
for the regulars. The second back
field was composed of Biringer at
quarter. Mickey Mclaughlin at
left half. George Ghesquiere at
right and Jack Pearl at full.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

Ihlkp FLlbhI
Mrs n ~ Miesnsr def Mrs. Grace
Newton d. and Mrs r NJ Algsr def
Mrs c s WILEY = and 5 Mrs. GLADYS
stevenson def Mrs C. futile ? and I
Mrs a e Chambers def Mrs W c.
Patterson. and /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

FO0El n lI'Ffil
Mrs James Fletcher def Mrs r "
Skglman default. Mrs Wlfred cas-
grain def Mrs X Gsbemsn. 7 and q
Mrs F. VI GLADDEN. def Mrs Frank Kuhn
and / Mrs { G Mcdonald def. Mrs
P n Hammett. 8 and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-05-01
Rosamond A. w. Hunt

Rosamond Aubrey Warder Hunt,
wife of the well known poet of
Maryland, Judge Henry Jackson
Hunt, III, of Rockville, passed away
quietly after a lingering illness at
her home, lit South Adams street,
on Sunday, April 27.
Mrs. Hunt was the daughter of
the late Charles E. and Katherine
Evans Warder and the grand
daughter of the late DIR. Warwick
Evans Of Washington, D. c., whose
wife, Mary Mason Washington, was
a sister of the Washington Journal
ist, Littleton Quentin Washington,
and direct descendant of Lund
Washington, master of historic
"Hayfield Manor" and first post
master of Washington, D. c., of
whom the brochure mount Vernon,
Va.," issued by "The Mount Vernon
Ladies Association" has this to
say, mount Vernon, as We see it
today, was planned by the first
President, General George Wash
ington, before the Revolution.
Before he was called away, the
work was carried on by his able
manager and distant kinsman,
Lund Washington" In addition to
her husband, the poet, Judge Hunt,
Mrs. Hunt leaves three children
two sons and daughter, Henry ].
Hunt, 4th, John Conway Hunt,
Mrs. Rosamond Hunt Price; and
grandson, Barry Hunt Price; two
brothers, Mr.. J. Fillmore Warder
of the U. S. migration Service,
Boston, Mass, and Mr.. Frederick
Benson Warder of the law firm of
Guy and Brookes, Washington,
D. c.. and two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Mason Hufty, widow of the late
Lawrence Hufty, and Mrs. Chas.
A. Smith.
The early history of Mount Ver-
non is redolent with the following
facts, while Mrs. Hunts ancestor,
Lund Washington, was directly de-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-05-01


scended from one of the two ori-
ginal brothers from England, Law
renee Washington, the other broth
er, John, was the progenitor and
great-grandfather Of our first
President, General George Wash
ington, who received the original
grant in 1874 of 5000 acres, to-
gether with Nicholas Spencer, to
the title Of Mount Vernon.
Remains resting at the Colonial
Funeral Home of William Reuben
Pumphrey, with funeral services at
Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville,
on Wednesday, April 80, at 2 p. m.
lnterment was in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-05-01

May 2 - Annual Women's Inter-
church tea at Epworth Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg, 2 p. m.
May 2 = Pre-Atlantic City Con-
vention Rally, Montgomery Co.
Christian Endeavor Union, Bur-
dette Hall, Hyattstown, 8 p. m.
May 3 - Chicken and ham supper;
benefit st. Mary's Church, Barn
esville community hall, 3 to 8
p. m.
May 6 - Rockville Civic Associa-
tion at fire engine house.
May z - Rockville Lions Club
luncheon; 1880 at Haley's Res
taurant.
May - FRIED ch1cken and ham
supper, Masonic Hall, Gathers
burg; auspices Pentalpha Chapt.
No. 38, o. E. S. 5 p. M, on.
May s = Monthly luncheon of the
ladies of Emory Methodist
Church at Mrs. Oscar Martins,
Oakdale, 1890.
May 10 = Fried chicken and ham
supper; sponsored by Women's
Society of Christian Service of
Salem Methodist Church, Cedar
Grove, A to 8 p. m.
May Is - Fried chicken supper;
auspices Ladies Aid Society of
Hunting Hill Methodist Church,
5 pm.
May 16 = Bingo party, under the
auspices of Catholic Daughters
of America st. Martins Hall,
Gaithersburg, 8 p. m.
May II, Saturday., 8 p. m.-Play,
"The Right Answer" given in
basement of Mt. Carmel Church,
Sunshine.
May 21-22 = Supper = Rockville
Fire Department.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-05-01
Coming Events

May 1 - Fried chicken supper;
/ auspices of Ladies' Aid Society,
Rockville Christian Church, to
s p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-05-01

May l - Creamed chicken and
country ham supper by the w. S.
C. S. at Ashton Methodist
Church, 5 to $3.50 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-05-01

May 2 = Pre-Atlantic City Con-
vention Rally, Montgomery Co.
Christian Endeavor Union, Bur-
dette Hall. Hyattstown, 8 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-05-01

May 8 - Country ham and chicken
salad supper, sponsored by
Ladies Aid of Clarksburg Meth
odist Church in church hall, 5
p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-05-01

May 8 = Card party, sponsored by
Gaithersburg PIT. A., in high
school auditorium, Gaithersburg,
8 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-05-01

May 2 - Annual Women's Inter-
church tea at Epworth Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg, 2 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-05-01

May 2 = Bingo and card party,
st. Mary's hall, Rockville; benefit
st. Mary's Catholic Church, 8
p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-05-01

May 2 = "Pappy and His Boys,
sponsored by Potomac School
PIT. A. in school auditorium, 8
p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-05-01

Special Dry Lager because there's sweet" after
TASTE Gunthers is quicker thrstquencher because it's
DRY And it has that Light, dry beerness that tastes
smoother going down.
Gunthers isn't just naturally dry, BY long shot -.
extra hops added the finest Ingredients then
every drop aged for months to full dry beerness Nat
uray that costs money But helps produce smoother
beer free from the aftertaste Of "sweetpe" beer.
Try Gunthers today! Compare il with any other beer
and TASTE THE DIFFERENCE
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-05-01

May 8 = Chicken and ham supper;
benefit st. Mary's Church, Barn
esville community hall, 8 to 8
p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Present Program
In Wright Park
Thursday Night

Children II tire Il psrk.plav-
fields viii present an unusual pro-
gram. starting At 8 ,. n. this
Thursday. in Wright park.
An International Dance festival
Is the title Of the presentation in
which "a dances Of various nations
in costume viii be presented by
children on the stage Of the park
travelling thester.
The final number known as an
American Medley viii be demon.
straied ny the park recreation IL
reetors themselves
Preceding the dance festival
there viii he program 81 sing
ing. approximations. instrumental
and dance numbers all II which
will be accompanied by five
piece orchestra
More than 1000 persons attend
81 last weeks show put On by the
issth Field Artillery and next
week plans are being made for the
.ist Division to provide the enter
tainment
These shows are under the span-
sorship ~ the Park wFA rcerea-
ton departments.