davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Lithuania, Estonia
AndLatvia Threaten
To Join Germany
Far Eastern
Observers
Watch Japan

Shanghai. June 70 - (Ap)-
Far Eastern observers kecnIy
watched Japan today for signs
that she might try to seize cast
rrn Siberia while Soviet Russia
is battling Cor her life against
Germany in the west.
Dispatches from TOkyn thus
far indicate extreme caution on
the part of the tri-partItc pact
partner who also has a neutral
ity agreement with Soviet Rus
STA.
Conquest of eastern Siberia is
pointed to as for long a frankly
admitted ambition of the power
ful Japanese army which gar
ri>Dns Manchoukuo. Russian air
bases in the east constitute a
threat against Japan proper, and
eastern Siberia has natural
riches.
Against a Japanese move in
The north, observers recalled that
RuSSia'> far eastern defense for
res rcputfdly are Sclf-Sutiicicnt
and virtually autonomous.
Another BELIEF expressed here
was that present European dc
Nclopmcnts gave Japan Il golden
opportunity to get out OF the
China impasSc by an attack on
Siberia. 1t was suggested that
Japan might never find a better
chance of liquidating the Chinese
war on a facc-Saving basis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Substitute
New Measure Would
Limit Presidents Pow
er to Take Over De-
tense Plants,

N-t,.DH,o+,, -. ~ D\ -
~ritu1e I~rois1rtion ln1iti,a tbo n"oo-
idont. a. tal.a ,i,s+-
j., tho ir+,rn.+ ~ r.H-aa, P f'
wa. n~,,n.nn,od ~ tha c', ,Ini
tarv rn,,nnittoo +aaa, ~. p1Lo,. n
pafters.n ,ndorroa,1 80 w.
Tbo ,,6.U-rn u,,,44 =, N"
prcsfdont ~ ,n|.5';,Ian at14p rs
naval ac,,;a,,oI ,,,'I'"iS
m-anmfart5rino no,,inn,on, ao4onts
and n1an1 .. '7 U4"'li'. . p.teli9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Four Dead
In Accidents

Charlotte, June 23.--(AFD-A
least four persons died in accidents
in North Carolina during the week,
end. u
George Williams Shirley, 45-ycai
old Selma mill employee, was killed
by 4 train.
Private Ralph +. RoWdcn, 30, oI
Granite City, ILL.,, a sclcctcc in the
headquarters Battery Of the 9ltt
Coast Artillery, was fatally injured
by an automobile as he walked along
4 highway near Camp Davis.
OdclI Adam Snort, 26, an en-
ploycc of the State hospital at Nor
canton, drowned while swimming i'll
Lake James.
Kenneth Neal Horne, ~tWo-months
Did son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Horne,
Jr., of Charlotte, was fatally injured
IN automobile accident near Marsh
vile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
British Forces
Near Palmyra
In Syria

Nichy, June 23.-(AP)-brI'l@n
motorized columns which pushed LIT"
miles across the desert have reached
The outskirts OF the important FRENCH
garrison town of Palmyra, IN iIIt
'leart of the Syrian desert, the ffchti'
reported today.
Vichy forces were SAID to have
come in contact with the BRUSH
columns as they reached the destl'
outpost. French airmen hafaSSed uls
british and slowed then progress
considerably, the French asserted
Naval engagements fep"I't"
last night and early today oil btIiul'
between British units and a trenci'
hight naval division, No details were
StNen Immediately.
The British columns featt''ilt
Palmyra crossed INTO SyIla ITo!ii
lraQ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
JULY /
DAY

Raleigh, June 80. -fAP)-
Governor Hroughton today is
sued a proclamation designating
July l as "Sccond registration
day" under the selectivc service
program.
The governor called upon m
ployerS of the state to arrange
for their EMPLOYEES, required to
register enough time off to en-
able them to />chargc their duty
of registering"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Intensified u. s
Armament Expected
GERMAN BOMBERS
RAID

Berlin, June 23-(AP)-A strong
German bomber formation caused
considerable destruction in a raid
last night on the harbor area Of Bri-
tain's great Mediterranean naval
base at Alexandria, Egypt, the Ger
man high command announced to-
day.
German and Italian planes also
attacked British positions at To-
bruk, said the daily war bulletin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23

Died Sunday

Washington, Juno % -(APY-pa,
Harrison, HE ScHate's president plo
tcmporc, chairman of lis finance
committee and beloved by all mi
colleagues, died Sunday in Elmer
scncy hospital.
The tall, genial 59-ycar-pld Mi
siasjppi Democrat, a coiorlul and
Influential figaro during 50 years
in Congress-, had undergone an
operation for an Intestinal obSlruc-
ton last Monday. He rallied well
after this ordeal but in mld-Wcck
took a turn for the worse.
"Scnalor Harrison died at 6:35
a. m.," sad a brief announcement
by his personal friend and physi-
clan, DR.. Sterling Rutfin. He had
grown steadily weaker during the
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-23
Lithuanians Reported
to Have Formed New
Government Pledged
to Aid Naxis; Finland
To Remain Neutral.
J. c. Cooper, Jr.,

The Baltic buIvark which
Soviet Russia erected by threats
and persuasion against the posi-
bility of just such an attack by
Germany as is now raging along
her great western frontier ap-
pears today to be crumbling
Combined military and politi-
cal blows within and without
the three little states ithuania,
Latvia and EStOnia-Which the
tSSR too into camp and started
terrifying a year ago, threatened
to line them up with Adolf Hit
Ter.
According to Berlin adViccs, based
in turn on b~roadCasts from the
Kaunas radio, Lithuanians have
risen up, forming a new government
pledged to help Germany fight Rus
STA.
An effort to cut Latvia also out of
the Russian camp was indicated
when the German radio broadcast a
declaration by a LatVian govern
mc~nt-in-eNilc8 that Latvia, too, would
''D'4I tA'4i1HitN vi many lI tSUIlldD-
ly and when and if Russian rule could
be cast off.
Helsinki reports said that Estonia,
tartherest removed of the three from
the German-Russian battle line. was
expected to follow suit. Baltic poll
teal refugees. themselves anti-Rus-
sian, said Russia had expected re-
volts in the tNee states.
Finland, who lost territory to Rus
by war, declared, at the same
time, that she would maintain leu
trality as long as possiblo-this de-
spite Adolf Hjtler's classification Of
her as his ally.
In Washington. Warren Lee Pier
n, president Of the EXport-Import
said transfers already had
been stopped on the banks s35,OOO.-
O00 credit 10 Finland, but he de
to tie this in with the war.
lithuania's declaration of indie
pcndenco came as German land
forces, now at least ten miles inside
Russian territory, and the air free
pounded Russian bases and com
munications in a tide of distractions
which the German high command
announced was proceeding ION sche-
dale and successfully"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
TWO CRISFIELD men Die
IN FOUNDERED VESSEL

Two Crisfield men are dead and a
third man rescued after clinging to
the mast of a foundered boat for IL
hours. The dead men are Eugene
Tawes, 10, of Crisfield, whose body
has not been found. Travis Tawes,
40, father of the lost youth dropped
dead at his home in Crisfield upon
hearing of the tragedy.
The other victim of the Chesapeake
Bay storm is Capt. Robert w. Die,
n, whose body was recovered and
removed to Salisbury.
Captain Maurice Ward, 81, owner
and master of the 20 foot cargo YES
sci that foundered, was rescued. The
vessel was caught in the blizzard that
visited this section on Friday last
Loaded with lumber the shifting car
go ripped hole in its side.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
Local Citizens Dis
cuss Tax Situation
CONTINUED from Page -

24S,346 to the approximate $5S,OOO,-
600 a year asked for in the 1942-43
budget is almost 5000 increase Mr..
Price said, "In that time the popula-
ton of the state has increased $500"
A strong taxpayers league in this
county is essential and can be of
great service in cutting down unnec-
essary expense at this time when we
will all have to tighten our belts to
help pay for the tremendous defense
COSTS"
"The proposed increases in the Pay
roll items in this budget amount to
$1,456,182," said John L. Hougardy
of the Maryland Public Expenditure
Council" Is this great increase JUS
titled when we must arm a million
men, feed, equip and hospitalize
them" Mr.. Hougardy said: "With
employment rapidly reaching peak
there will certainly be less need for
relief" keep the appropriation at the
amount actually spent in 1910, $4,-
216,O57."
Mr.. Horace Davis of Berlin, also
spoke of the continued increase in
State spending and the need for econ
omy now in government if the tax
payer was to be able to meet the costs
of the necessary re-armament pro-
gram.
It was unanimously decided at the
meeting that the group present, rep
resenting business men and farmers
from Ocean City, Berlin, Stockton,
Snow Hill, Newark and Pocomoke
City go on record as opposing an in
crease in State spending at this time.
Those at the meeting decided that
some expression of this sentiment be
sent to the Worcester County delega-
tions at Annapolis and to the Cover
nor.
A committee with Mr.. Horace Da-
Wis, of Berlin as Chairman, and which
included the following: Ounce Ash
burn, of Pocomoke, Frank Truitt, of
Ocean City, and William Price OF
Snow Hill, was chosen to draw up
plans for permanent taxpayers lea
que for Worcester County.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
Mr.. JOE LANDLORD
SHOWS BIG HEN FRUIT

Mr.. Joe Landlord, of Beaver Dam,
has a hen of New Hampshire Red
strain, which, as an egg producer,
went Mr.. Letcher Colonna's bird one
better in the matter of size and
weight.
Mr.. Landlords specimen weighed
seven ounces; measured nine inches
around its long circumference; and
within fraction of eight inches a.
round the short circumference.
He was generous enough to pres
ent the egg to the editor of the
Democrat" who had it cooked and
served at a meal in the scrambled
fashion. When broken, the egg con-
tanned in the big shell, double yolk
and another perfectly formed egg;
consequently it was, in effect, three
eggs in one.
The Democrat" is now in the hu-
NOR to ask: "Who's next?"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
MISS A. G. LEONARD
OVERCOME BY GAS

Miss Alice G.. Leonard, 62, was
found overcome by gas in the bath
room of her home at 8O5 N. Division
Street, Salisbury, late Saturday af-
ternoon. DIR. L. A. Rademaker, med
ical examiner for Wicomico County,
called the death accidental, caused by
monoxide poisoning.
Miss Leonard was found on the
bathroom floor and was pronounced
dead at the Peninsula General Hos
pital where she was taken as soon
as found. Gas company officials, in
vestigating the accident, said that the
tube to a heater had become rotten
and had evidently broken when the
heater was moved.
Funeral services were held on Mon
day at o'clock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

hit with hardly a jar"
The light he thought was the s
Fathom Light was the Fenwick Is
land lighthouse.
Eggun said that he was on the
Olaf Bergh when it fled from the
Germans at Bergen, Norway. He
said that 81 bombs were dropped ON
and near the boat in an effort to sink
it.
1t was slow work getting the men
off as some of them refused at first
to be landed. They preferred to stay
with the ship.
The captain and seven of the men
remained aboard to form a skeleton
crew for maintenance work.
Two of the boilers on the ship have
failed but they are keeping steam i'm
third for power to operate a. winch
which is pulling on an anchor thrown
into the water.
H. w. Hudson, bos'n mate at the
station, said that they were putting
food aboard for the men.
Meanwhile, 10 members of the crew
removed from the ship left for Phila-
delphia on orders of the Norwegian
Consul there.
His message indicated, the Coast
Guard said, that the men would prob
ably be given berths on other ships
and that new crew would fill their
places on the Olaf Bergh when it is
floated.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
ATTENDANCE IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
FOR FEBRUARY
POcOmOke Does Not Show Up
Very Well, Comparatively,
Because Of Sickness

In the matters of attendance, the
Pocomoke School did not do so well,
comparatively, in February. The
high school occupied the cellar posi-
ton; Pocomoke B, of the graded
schools, was next to last; and the sit
uation was only partly saved by Po-
comoke A, which stood at the top
The attendance officer explains that
Contagious diseases and one very
stormy day are causes of the poor at
tendance"
Snow Hill led the high schools
with 93.4 and gained stellar .distinc-
ton because of it's increase over Feb
ruary 1910 by IA points. Stockton
follows with 92.5; Ocean City with
91,9; Berlin, 91.8; Pocomoke, 1919
General average, 91.8 as against 91.s
for last year.
Pocomoke A is out in front of the
graded schools with 93.2; Snow Hill
ga; Stockton, 91.5; Berlin A, 90.3;
Bishopville, 1914; Ocean City, SOL;
Pocomoke B, 1873; Berlin B, 1914
Bishopville shows an increase of So
points over last year, and gets 8
"star." General average 1877 as. a.
gainst 1874 last year.
Girdletree shows the way to the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
FUNERAL HELD
ON SUNDAY LAST
FOR MRS. KELLAR
Was Wife Of Former Ring
Champion Who Was Well
Known In Community

Last rites were held at 2 P. M. Sun
day for Mrs. Frances Isabelle Kellar,
of Newark, N. j., wife of Crawford
Kellar, former indicated middle
weight champion of the Eastern
Shore. Mrs. Kellar died in the Pc
ninsula General Hospital in Sails
bury, at 6 A. NJ, Friday from severe
burns. Services were conducted from
the Baptist Church in Princess Anne,
Md, with the minister, the Rev. Roll
and Chaffey, officiating, assisted by
the Rev. Tilghman Smith, pastor of
Antioch Methodist Church.
Mrs. Kellar, aged 25, was seriously
burned Wednesday morning last week
when her chenille robe became ignit-
ed while she stood near wood stove.
She was heating water preparing to
battle the e-months-old baby of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Weldon Kel-
lar, whom she was visiting. Panic
stricken, Mrs. Kellar ran from the
building. Her brother-in-law, Weldon
Kellar in an adjoining room, heard
her screams, grabbed blanket and
smothered what was left of the burn
ing garment when he was able to
overtake her.
Doctors at the hospital treating the
burns on Mrs. Kellar's face and body
held little hope for recovery from the
beginning. She was given blood
TRANSMISSION Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Kellar's husband, a native OF
Princess Anne, now employed in New
ark, N. j., arrived Wednesday night
Her sisters, Mrs. J. L. Nealson, of
Tarrytown, N. Y, Mrs. D. L. Faile
and Miss Betty Batson, both OF
Greenwich, N. Y, were at her bedside
few hours before her death. Her
mother, Mrs. F. w. Batson, of Green
witch, N. Y, one brother, Mr.. James
Batson, of Harrington, Conn.,, also
survive.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
Norwegian Ship On
Beach At O. City
Continued from Page u

blasts of the old Atlantic. What has
been done is the removal of some
plate rivets so that more sand could
seep into her hull, thereby making
her a sturdier object to the force of
the waves.
Salvage workers have already TAX
en- the job under consideration. Wreck
ing crews, and tugs, have arrived on
the scene, and it is generally conced-
ed that if the craft is floated at all
it will take at least two weeks.
There was some question of sabot-
age, SINCE the "Olaf" was to load
with supplies for the British nation,
but the captain denies any such pos
sibility.
The Olaf Bergh left England in a
convoy of 40 ships, Morris said, keep
ing formation for four days when ac-
companying warships turned back.
Morris said his ship reached Hall
fax last Sunday week ago and il
was necessary to take on fresh water
and refuel because of a slow voyage
caused by bad ice conditions in the
North Atlantic.
Second Mate Ander Eggun, so
Norwegian, a member of the crew fol
three years, was on the bridge at the
time the ship struck and said that il
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

two-teacher group with $50; Akin
son, 93.6; Newark, GIL; Whaleyville,
89.1. Newark showed an increas ov-
er last year and gained "star." Cen
erall average, 91.7 as against 89.1
last year.
st. Martin gets an average of 81
as against 95.5 last year. General
average of all elementary schools
was 80 as against 1876 last year.
Berlin leads the colored high
schools with 95.4; Pocomoke, 9O.3;
Snow Hill, 80. General average 91.4
as against 91.2 last year.
Pocomoke heads the graded grour
with 92.5; Berlin, S8; Snow Hill SAG
General average SS.1 as against ST.
last year.
Mt. Wesley is at the top of the two
teacher schools with 1872; German
town, 82.6; Stockton, 81.7; Newark
75.8; Girdletree, 1876. Mt. Wesle!
gains the stellar distinction by max
ing substantial gain over Febru
airy, 1910. General average, 1913 a:
against 65.5 for last year.
st. James leads the one-teache
schools with 86.1; Unionville, 85.2
Hutt's Chapel, 85.1; Bishop, 75.4
Hutt's Chapel gets a "star" by reas
on of 1876 points lead over Febru
airy, 1910. General average of ele
mentary schools S4.2 as against Z.
for 1910.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
MRS. S. G. KING
DIES AT AGE
EICHTY-THREE
Was Daughter Of The Late JAS
And Sarah Gibbons, Of
Somerset County
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Sallie G. King, widow of John
Francis King, passed away at her
home March 6, after long illness,
aged SO years. She was the daugh-
ter of the late James and Sarah Glib
bons of Somerset county.
Funeral services were held at her
home, Sunday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Lester assisted
by Rev. John Ditto. The pallbearers
were her grandsons: Earl Slant, Lin
wood Slant, Milton McCready and
William King.
She is survived by three daughters
and two sons, Mrs. Ella Dorsey, OF
Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Lena Nc
Cready and Mrs. Myrtle Slant; Mr..
William King and Mr.. Norris King,
all of Pocomoke City; also by nine
grandchildren: Mrs. Lloyd Davis, OF
Washington, D. c.; Mr.. Clark Dorsey
of Baltimore, Md; Mr.. William King,
Miss Mae King, Miss Louise King,
Miss Ruth Slant, Earl Slant, Lin
wood Slant, Milton McCready, all of
Pocomoke; three great grandchildren,
Raymond Davis, Doris Dean Davis,
of Washington, D. C! and Martha
Lee Dorsey, of Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Arthur Reese, of Elizabeth,
New Jersey and. Mrs. Dave Fallen,
of Chester, Pa, were called here to
attend the funeral, Mrs. King being
their aunt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

bator to the McCready Hospital, of
Crisfield.
Pocomoke City has no hospital of
her own and many of her young
mothers have brought forth their
first born in the Crisfield institution;
one of these happy mothers is the
wife of the secretary of the POGO
moke club.
The matter was presented by Par
son Jack" Wootten member of the
Pocomoke Lions and there was no
bitter opposition to the movement.
The hospital is notified to order
the incubator and on Hospital Day in
Crisfield a committee from the local
club will make the presentation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
H. E. KELLEY, JR.. APPOINTED

Congressman S. Otis Bland, Wash
ington, D. c., notified H. E. Kelley,
Jr, on February 26th of his princi-
pal appointment to the Naval Acad-
envy for entrance June 10th. The ap-
pointee is the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Kelley of New Church.
He is taking post graduate work at
the Riverside Military Academy now
wintering at Hollywood, Fla.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
LIONS CLUB DONATES
INCUBATOR TO HOSPITAL

The Lions Club of Pocomoke City,
this week voted to donate an incu-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06

education for students with a trip
to St. Louis, where a small group OF
girls was taken for a grand opera
performance in 1926.
Since that time stephens girls,
several hundred strong. have Wis
tied the halls OF Congress, inter
rupted Navy Department, West
Point. Annapolis, sailed to Havana,
and frst or last taken in most Of
the United States. Last year they
staged their own goodwill tour TO
Mexico, where Latin journalists
were so intrigued by the presence
OF 500 American college girls in n
single group that they crowded the
war. also the Sunday afternoon
bullhght. of the front pages Of
newspapers.
The mass movement OF a group
OF 400 girls, ages l6 TO 20, complete
with baggage. represents chore
OF staggering completely, but in the
course OF Is such pilgrimages the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06
Living Conditions Improved
For Missouri SharecrOppers

Hayti, Mo. Mar. 6 Up South
east Missouri sharecroppers are
being anchored to the land
AS a result, homeless farm fam
1 lilies probably never again will or.
xanize such a demonstration rs
that two years ago when more
than 5000 tillers of the soil pitch
ed camp along the highways in
Missouris famous boot heel
section.
Much has been accomplished in
those two years to improve the
living conditions OF large numbers
OF low-iucome farm families anG
mske them more secure on the
land they work.
Families who participated in the
Roadside demonstration charged
that landowners were reducing
the sharecroppers to the status OF
day laborers in wholesale mum
bers.. The demonstration was
ttheir method Of protecting.
hAA Redrsits Rules
The Agricultural Adjustment Nd
ADMINISTRATION corrected this by put
|ting into force new rules and regu-
Nations that made it impossible for
landowners to collect full benefit
Payments IL they changed their
dropping systems to squeeze out
1.-THE choppers in order to obtain
|their share OF the payments.
A contributing factor to tho
poverty of the boot heel was
1.-THE policy OF planters to import
4 day workers from other states 10
/ do emergency cultivation and crop
harvesting. Hundreds OF other
farm hands came uninyited to add
Ifo the over.population Of the area
" itn farm WCrkcrs.
The Missouri state employment
/ service set out to remoCl this and
4 placed thousands OF applicants on
steady jobs. The employment bu
reau made importation Of farmer
unnecessary and resulted in a tire
Emendous reduction in the influx
|Ot migratory Farm families
Lcna-Range Plan Set Up
In March. 1870, the Farm Secur-
lily Administration announced that
liz had formulated a lonCrango
'proSram through which II houed
Ito stabilize farming conditions for
Hundreds OF sharecroppers and
| day labcrers in the area. Thou.
sanGs Of families participated in
/ the program.
A G.700-acrc cooperative farm
known IS La Forge was created
near New Madrid. Mo, and it
proved that large groups of strand
led and destitute farm families
could be rehabilitated and trans
formed into tax-paying citizens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06
Lincoln Consolidated School
Minstrel Show Cast Chosen

Announcement was made today
OF the cast for the annual Minstrel
Show which will be presented
March 81 and % in the Lincoln
High School under the sponsorship
OF the Community League.
The women's quartet will be com.
posed OF Miss Agnes Baer, Mrs.
Frank Mil, Mrs. Robert Garrod
and Mrs. Robert EXelby and the
mems quartet b. Frank Min, Rob
ert Garrod. Woodrow Jones and
Robert Baggert.
The end men will he Edward
Shuman, Harold RIGGS, Clyde Brein-
ing. Ray Powell, Robert Exelby
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06

and Robert Baggert and J. X. Turn
bull. the iuterlocutor.
Member OF the chorus will be
Donna Garrod. Patricia Morton.
Helen Dillon. Perry Curtis, Agnes
Baer. Virginia Harwood and Russell
Hansen.
In addition 10 the musical mum
bers. several tap dancers. Leona
Reeves. Geraldine and Elaine
Ford, June Bryant, Helen Ford and
Mary Reeves will perform.
Frank Mil is directing the pro
duction and Loyal Wilson Is direct
ing the orchestra Miss Maxine
Garrod will he the pianist
Assisting on committees are Fred