davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Docs Vote Breaks Tie

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Sept. 6 (P).
Members of the New Britain Press
Club split TT on question debated
at a meeting. Up to her feet
rose Boda. seeing-eye companion
Of Arthur Sullivan, blind newspaper
man, to tilt the scales to her masters
side.
Her vote was counted because the
club made the cog a full-fedged
member several years ago.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Copt. Touscher, Indicted
In WeIIund Plot, Dies

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. Capt. Hans
Tauscher, formerly of the German
Army and indicted in 1916 on charges
of conspiring to blow up the Welland
Canal in Canada, died yesterday.
He was acquitted in the Welland
plot, which the prosecution said was
designed to halt shipments of war
supplies to England Franz Won
Papen, now German Ambassador to
Turkey, also was accused but the
indictment was quashed,
Capt. Tauscher was the husband
of the late Nine. Johanna Gadski,
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
N.F.F. f. 10 Ask PAY
Raise 10 Alleviate
Living Cost Pinch
Executive Council Today
Meets to Investigate
Relationship to Salaries
Bv ]. A. FOX.
Star Staff Correspondent.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. g.
The National Federation of Federal
Employees prepared today to ask
Congress to raise the pay of Gov
ernment workers Ito help bridge
the steadily increasing gap between
the low Federal wage scale and the
cost of living"
Following adjournment yesterday
of the biennial convention, officers
composing the Executive Council
met here today to map what was
described as "a detailed nvestiga-
ton of the whole subject of living
costs in relation to the Federal scale
of salaries,' a task that President
Luther S. Steward said would be
pressed without delay. This move
was undertaken after the convention
voted to seek salary increases or
bonuses for all Government work.
ers commensurate with the rise in
the cost of living"
Membership Drive Planned.
AS had been anticipated, no fig
ures were discussed by the dele
gates. 1t was recalled that at the
time of the World War, Congress
granted three successive increases,
ending by giving S240 annually.
This eventually became permanent.
The council also announced plans
today to conduct a membership
drive aimed at bringing the strength
of the federation to 100000 mem
bers. This virtually would double
the paid-up membership, although
Secretary Treasurer Gertrude M
McNally explained there are about
$4,000 Government workers on the
federation rolls, and slightly less
than a third of union are in ar
rears.
1t was emphasized also that the
continuing campaign to expand and
strengthen the merit system would
be pushed under the direction of
the council, with regard being given
to the warning from Chairman
Ramspeck of the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee that despite recent
gains, lit would be foolhardy to be-
lieve that the merit system is safe
from marauding attacks"
Living Costs Discussed.
With delegates from many Sec
tons pointing out that increasing
living costs constitute a growing
problem, the convention devoted
much of its final session to this
subject, and in addition to the gen.
eral pay resolution, urged also these
proposals: Prompt extension of the
Classification Act to the field as
provided by the Ramspeck Act, and
passage of a deficiency appropria-
ton to provide the increases that
this will entail; overtime (or COM
pensatory time) for excess hours
or work on Sunday or holidays; an
adequate grade-to-grade promotion
plan. At the same time the con-
vention expressed disapproval of
any plan to cut pay as part of the
retrenchment in non-defenSe eX-
penditures now being agitated in
Congress.
SubverSive elements in the Gov
eminent service were scored by
John j. Barrett, president of the
United National Association of Post
Office Clerks, in an address to the
convention.
Il am satisfied that we have a
percentage in the Federal service
some in the Post Office per-
haps, some in your service-who are
not satisfied with the liberty we
have-who believe something better
can be had" he said. Il hope some
Of these days some of these poor
misguided people will realize that
they are Americans"
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Bill Provides Toxpoyers
Show Political Gifts

BY the Associated Press.
A bill requiring all persons max
ing income tax returns show the
amounts of their political contri-
buttons and expenditures was intro
duced today by Senator Hatch,
Democrat, of New Mexico. The bill
would apply to corporations. part
nerships, estates and associations,
as well as to individuals.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
First U. S. Flying Boots
In Netherlands Indies
nv the Associated Press.

By Iht ASSOCIaItu FTtSS.
BATAVIA, Netherlands Indies,
Sept. 6.-The first of a group of
American Catalina flying boats be-
ing sent here to reinforce the Dutch
naval air arm landed yesterday after
a seven-day trip from California,
Aneta, the Netherlands Indies news
service, reported today.
Aneta said the first leg of the
flight by a five-man Dutch crew was
made from San Diego to Honolulu
In the record time of Is hours and
so minutes. Between Guam and
Wake Islands the plane was kept
aloft rs hours by hurricane.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Moscow
Continued From First Page.)

battlefront depicted the civilian-re-
inforced stand at hard-pressed Len
ingrad, long-attacked Kiev and
pocketed Odessa as writing a new
chapter in the history of war.
Plans to double Siberian coal pro-
duction-Where more than two
thirds of Soviet Russias coal de-
posits are situated, were announced
in Izvestia, government organ.
Much of the increased output
planned in preparation for the COM
ing winter campaign, was expected
in the Kuznetsk basin. between the
Urals and Lake Baikal, 1000 miles
from the fighting front.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Files for Attorney General

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 6 (P.-
Commonwealth's Attorney Julian
Hickman of Bath County yesterday
filed his declaration of candidacy as
the Republican nominee for attor-
ney general with Secretary of the
Commonwealth Raymond L. Jack
SON
Evening star., 1941-09-06
100 Pct. Unionizution
Of LocuI Duiries Claimed

Hundred per cent unionization in
the dairy industry here was re-
ported by spokesmen for the Milk
Drivers and Dairy Employees Local
No. 246 yesterday after union
contract was signed by the High
land Farms Dairy.
The contract. concluding three
days of negotiation, was signed for
the company by c. Y. Stevens and
for the union by Eugene R. Hubbard
and David A. Walker, business
agents.
Construction Of the Yunnan-
Burma railway is expected to be
resumed shortly from Burma.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
LOST.

the park will leave l4l6 F street
NV. at 9 am.
LOST.
B1LLFoLD. containing registration card
and social security card; LOST EPsIIT6een 10tn
BLACK JERSEY DRESS, on 18th st. NV,
between, H and SITS. Sept. .. Finder call
National $685.
CAT-White Persian: answers nams
I'd nw Rsxard Rcni5{ 4flS RA 484 Pi8fy Branch
COCKER SPANIEL, reddish brown female,
NV. Reward. Georgia 1898.
COIN PURSE. containing keys and money.
vic. 14th and Park rd nv. PsVard. Cu-
in platinum setting lost on Independence
ave bet 4th and 9Th Sts. SW. Reward
Phone Franklin $500. Ex. $50
D}IAMoND } stone vicinity Of DqpO9t 9,,f.r GiI-
3001 Dent place NV. Reward
DOG, toy Boston bull. male, dark with
the name Of Dempsey" Call EN-. O757.
Reward. 400 Conn. ave nv
GLASSES about 3 weeks ago. in brown
ward. Hobart 4425 after 2 m.
GLASSES lady's rimless, without case, a.
Woodward & Lothrop's For reward call
Adams 1886
HANDBAG. black, with . straps. Upper.
containing money, check book and other
vsluables. Reward 2l2S st. NV
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE. No.
22S, lost IN past week. Il found please
return to No. Police Precinct.
MoNEY-Lost vicinity ST. Matthews Ca
thedral and 21st st. NV. Reward. no.
1865, after pm.
PAPERS wrapped IN yellow paper. con-
tanning civil service announcement. II
PAGES typewriter COPY. DI 3633, Branch
652. or co. $3.50.
POCKETBOOK. Navy Yard car between
10 and IL m. THURSDAY. Reward. Mrs.
o. j. Davis, a315 Montsomery ave
SORORITY PIN. Sigma Kappa. vicinity
Georse washington University and CO.
lumbia rd. Adams 6ss4.
sPITz. small white male; clipped: answers
to name of White" 1896 Kennedy Ct.
NV. GE. 1112. Reward.
UMBRELLA. horn handle With name on
gold band: liberal reward. w. A. Dayton,
4s12 24th 81. n, Arlington. Va.
VALIsE, brown. with. numerous m,scel.
found please call North 2S47 bet. 6'5o-
: pm, or WO. Sill before $50 am
Reward.
WATCHEs-Two: Hamilton: wrapped in
package; vicinity 9Th and H or 18th and
E ne Reward. Line. 2S65.
WALLET. red leather, Friday. vicinity
es0ns es0rol Rl6deip5 IhssifsF 6fa5 9F Press Bl0s
WRIST WATCH, white gold. oblonE. with
30 diamonds reward Telephone Atlantic
1862, Miss Robertson. "
WRIST WATCH, lady's white gold. 1r-jsvsl.
4 diamonds, No 14013. Benrus black cord.
Reward. En-. 1915.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED. STRAY
ANIMALS 10 Animal Protective Association.
5000 Wheeler rd. Sc AT 7142 Present
1acliltles limited to that class only
CAT-Large Ansora cat vicinity wash
Call Glebe 1869.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

serve as guides. Special buses to
the park will leave 14l6 F street
NV. at 9 am.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Petrov

Continued From First Page)
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-21
Business Manager
OF Metal Trades
Arrested Friday

Walter Lowry. business manager
Of the Metal Trades Council. Pasea-
gonla Local affiliated with the
American FederRtion OF Labor. was
arrested IN Moss Point last Friday
afternoon. by county officer Feni-
more Hudson. for interfering with
an officer, according TO Hudson he
vaA held IN the county tafl part Of
Friday night. but vas later released
under $4,000 bond.
Shortly before Lowry was arrest
Cd. d NJ Camel Of Guifp0rt and
Prentiss Euhanks Of LucedaIe. we're
arrested fog obstyucting traffic, in
Moss Point Camel and Eubanks
we're pickettng Burnham's Drus
Store and HIS Furniture Store on
Main Street. carrying large paacards.
stating that both Hills and Burn
hams were unfair % Organized
labor. and the statement vas signed
b The Metal Trades Council
Hudson stated thai Lovry. after
speaking with him CHudsonl In a
cafe IN Pascaeoula. about the arrest
Of the two picketerH followed him 70
Moss Point. and there MADE several
sarcastic remarks about him. and
detained him In doing work In his
regular line OF duty.
Lowrys trial VIII be held In Moss
Point. Thursday afternoon Of next
ueek. 81 4 O'Clock IN justice II the
peace court
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-21

TnE Cnrunicle-Star Is launching
tins zeek It's first edition Of ; Pure
Pod Pzge which ~ are sure : GO
Ing 70 - highly interesting and
pFofitahle 70 housewives reading il
and sGaoytns the specials advertised
there.
L@dnters Grocery. ext 70 me
Pust Ctftce Is weii known % Pas
caeOaAn& Tor Us prompt and court
eo1 service and for tz true hone
atmosphere A comparatively ANAL
ssare q nodes appearance Il l. che
q tie most homelike Eoeeries that
eould possibly b. imagined wnere
there Is always . word O. welcuzne
fer. ARD . kindly spirit toward.
home folks and newcomers ALIKE
The Ladnsers have mace many
friends b. the genuine interest thex
take n their customers Panty ueo-
Pc themselves n1eg understand
family needs and wnn1A and
Through unS experiences know 1uEf
hoa 20 supply them. TheH IL
neser urss sou &c o.erSaY. BIT hsln
90 60 wise economy.
A EtEie further cut toward Nos
Polnt On re@phone Read i u
store q Jules IMchzazse< 1hers
~ spirit o. Prenoh-Soaznern hos.
zizatF nA rot welcome esen -.
fore 20 enter. through thx xener.
o4 parking space proEi1e1 D. -
Dezlitg This Is q large s1oEe for !
neAEnboThoc store receu1x ualntsE
and FeuCtated vel llwnted A.
uttA literally stocked zzeixaz n
reazaN for The stea1E expansion .
LA<aaaebeeR IS aoon aunAzenz :
Us aAccssrI, AlcuE wI<h szAn1Ars
oazaDocltaeG many He4=kno@z
1a11fy nrandH nn1 at uE1oez ~
are q real saving Ven I'll y -
90 have une family CT aAoae aszss
81 have mace yuzE punEnzaesf
FerE4aE Grocery m Aaz4 Pant
. quality MDFt patnouzzeo = e. =
better families h NJ eanmanzs
BIT family budgets heluR shat ne
aze tocay. you maE y azs -
Perkins gives tel1e reserved q
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-21
P~ascagoula Welding
School Graduates
Additional Workers

T1e National Defense wea11ax
Sehoos eondactec under TIE Pzs1s-
goa2 schools syxten hA AEre&dY
paced AZ additional weA1zxz Is En-
pazn<nt ms nzoslth L wN an
uc1zzcec b. SGpE Tum r wezA %
aAY. NE yacancSes n TIRE Glasses
caused ~ these nzeE eomp1z1us
k1ST ur4tnlfx a. weloeu have a<eu
uaru frnEn tte lzz G. Applicants %
lie waiting nst o. enrolment
TIE Eehool hAA mace e~ouzzzzr4ass
progress Gnce Us establishment Is.
taA There has bw~u q total q ~
Esa given weA92uS fa4srzrssoza uZ.
III tnGt tlEne OF TneAe - vsrs
passed IA employment ard Laers an
o - ueu receiving lz-nzruezsoz4
As AsoG a. tns vacancies oexaz =
TT Grasses they are replaced TnUs
arr oexSerr = ard le ApplkAnas
rafting 2set- tu-u 70 enrol 10
Ia4nluE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-21

aE as &c DO sntz EzaAll knanR faz
fasm We kacx saeT su1fa1 rsa1-
zE us paper EhEA ~ hox1e ard
- Haut them 70 ka1w He appxezs-
ae RAT they are tsarlas = their
pAaz ard lives gong TITO 2azA-
u1llAr caEces ard ec4uz un1zzA1
Chores ard U1At thes AFe faAdls c.
~ = sgT ~ o~n dzEeza - - zrs
zl1zz@ 2 VIII or oesz wzz1ea
Ees9 ard fee tzaf Ee are rzxns
- go in sDtrt ard EAnz - .
kesH - wzth hocas ten nzRz ~
sezz 1at 200 wL Ezzn maeA saraszza
H3 gea Tcl spend T. eanu xzIuAaz
zlCz ARD body A11 1azs Hazoazh
EaI WurE YcG wlA seeazas letter
ae4As11e1 Wtih W1Gf County Tezg
1sssEaEent and TosE pr = zzak-
- AEG ksepllG - Saw WEE zzzs
faF 81 and your huec 1ze4
Tas as11 u yosU a1n & frzend.
tame and rAnk aac Ee 4za e
axaH1atacg 70 sa1en - 5 zzzzzaaz
z1z TAe GFo1Ee-S zaT - = (
uzU N4th ~ frs paazaA So -.
- - receive ms tasaxzzzzan
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-21
Educators Attend NJ.
Z. A. Gathering At
jackson Last Week
CSty Sehesl Felks Spend I've Fruf-
ftabts Days Al nag Meeting
In State CApila1

nAz1Aeanla Mas nearly berefG q
school, teachers last Thursday AZ
teEnoon and all dAy Friday and
Saturday. the occasion being Ee a.
tendance Of many Of the teachers
and = Tea q their friends On the
annual meeting Of the Miskssippa
Educational Association which met
IE Jackson for a three-day season.
The following from PzseaeouIa
attended the meeting County 6u-
p~eTtntendent A. p. Meeehee and
teachers Of the city schools and
thzr friends, as follows Superin-
8noens and Mrs T. r. Weus
Principal and MRS v. c Gu. Pr1n-
cIpl Cooper Roberta Band Master
and Mrs p A. 8tuboief4eid, EH-
mentary School Superyisox Mrs. ".
s westfall: MexzFx Jack Dear. Al
ton Woodward and Tracy Walker
Misses Enestine DexA Ealizz
Rossrx Catherine West Kathleen
KEEL Maude Alice Murphy. Cora
Belle Walker. Catherine Brash.
Mary Alice SparkEnAn. Kathleen
HAYS Odessa Bruce. Rose Een Den
son jamie wing0 and Anna FzEns-
worth. Mrs Annie Lee Painter.
Mr. DENISE wiesenberg and Mrz
Alton Mansfield
Some Of them returned Friday
might and others remained until
Saturday night OF Sunday morning
Al reported having VERY interesting
tine.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-21

TIE CarsnEle-sazx anzo1uees =
ire 81 Tor az craftee fFa1 szzx-
a1z Comfy
To a. yc1n9 nen waaae uznzea
Aa1fHNz igsruAuentl camp 21a
sEaA - receive. Tbe CaEoakk-
eI al Gn1 for t1< ez4lAau q
zasE training peTss1 sazlx Eszss
loHn paper.
Ne kl1w hos knsss Haazz pzauk
ottzE Sc. fcr neEs fr1U aazae = -
= SCI kro&n face o - = zzz
zstss eaock fgE % neNA q ~ Ez1xl
Sc ars Ectlg 10 furnish 1nzz neNz
. or 1Nkscn Comfy hozz = SID
- 1su ther osu Upx Il rs
ENF each Neek Xe9 EAa Ee4E ~
neN4 o. tnA wEtLffy ard Eaez Wzzs
azE 90 fr&rdz are eozzz keezzaz
~ stir tne IMPROVEMENTS Il
4Faza1 and hse uEht aEaax -
1atlg lives o. tceu families I'D
fEael1H
Re 1eiess ~ arr uz zIzsz nzs@
= affz ms fres 11aUza = "a
aezs uuIA ard ~ are nZ Wzzzz.
14zasls@ on tne 1sex - arr mars
- - co feel Rn O. SC a9 -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-21

every dollar. and that . trip there
VII Be more than rewarded IN xav-
tngz effected as vel IS In xsflsfae-
ton Fur the benefit Of me many
neS housewives among IL. ue
should mention that the outskirts Of
Mos Point touch Tire outskirts Of
PascagoulA- Driving distance from
the shopping center Of rae two
towns Is APPROXIMATELY three miles
Going oat. you VIII want g fofIow
Telephone Road. which Il bulk -.
Coming back. for relaxation. we car
recommend the lovely vista along
River Road
Delmas Bros Datv Is f1e largest
establishment Of is kind II South
Mississippi me herds are 81
Government Inspected. and give fine
miN because Of the superb pastuT-
49, the cosntry down tnn waS 81
fords The DelnAs family i ere
q ue oldest n Pasczaouia. the
azzln street. n tCxn beng named faz
&. Herds far miles around both II
TIRE direction o. Biloxi ard Noodle
belong 70 DelnAa Bros TheY makz
; speciality o. depen14osk SERVES
an1 miE % rch that yuu eza -
ne tor Z yoa Ike fox cream.
he PAseagcala Ice e Ca GO
assures y0u a prompt delivery q.
pure tee from ~ interesting pan
oozn near u< PaseaRn1lA Singing.
Riser TNo q the 0aukzeF brozh.
era members q . distinguishes
uzaneer family, after ana1 -.
nelEnoorlzg t0Wn aefass Ne RE-
Ga4tseF. Is named IN re - pant
Mzkn laer cousin. ChAriez 9 Iazln.
1u Always Keeping - wlEh nez
deseiopu1entx HeFmes > Gaazaer
President Or tbe PAscaeoulz Ice :
Coal Co only hSt week booN &C ~
extension 6Ourse q Louisiana 81az.
University
TnH j. typlcG q Ehs usexea4sl
spzrtf q ne Pure ped Pzze z1sex.
ten - are recommending = -
rea1eru
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-21
FEDERAL OFFICIAL
AGREES ON SCHOOL
REQUISITES HERE
ne<aEnnasnaatians 0f PNsnAxs4t.
srhsst HcaAa sanrtkssneN ~ 0ss-
erunsst Investigates Fefkgw4ae
survey Of C9aaittszN

Fe8sfal offselAh cunnerssz u9tf
re uesaeM Coeanra offices n VAST
m . C. ssaRec P2M4xcaas
AZ week eBc q make tasastlsa-
gs1 a. 70 the n-ecszk&gy e~xrs.nz2as:
70 tie pa&caECGiA &ehasas system.
e E@w oE ane sudden snerxsse sr
mpIlRkion 6roaShi Mhoat hy uae an
ateap@tec influx og Defense xuFkerx
Nith the couspNfsun of thx q S
aatA3 Hoeodng pwvsect early tn,
SUMMER
Councilman HAIR visited Pasca.
Fusls last FRIDAY and uaen sen q
heksn where he conferred w1tf
sapt 7 r. Weih who go atteEaa-
aus ne state Teachers CozyvenEinr
turing nge week end
Mr. Wells reported that Mr. Hart
szs yerY much impressed with Pas
easoal4 sEG tne needs ot ia school
system. tollostng ne survey NJ
made white here Hart mAas :
favorable report u the cuadiEi0xz
4nc announced that he would sane
~&A ~ A*&AE u
aoN4l and state officials previously
IN the school needs whleh lneluae
new buildings and enlargement Of
ether facilities. ~ wea a. add
tons 70 the faculties BE retusnsc
% Waxhtngtou and announced that
~ woan endorse the original
recommendation
The matter q providing the aa-
elftoxsl school facilities l. q vital
uze Ter Pzscagoula and requtzztloza
Ter taxing care Of 0e needs are
included IN tine L4zazham Bill No
aSla now unaex consideration In
Congress and which h expected %
se presented 10 the House az Repre-
sentatives for passage within . feui
1ayx after which Il vii be forward
ec to the Senate for final action
Il d believed that nhe bill vii
pass Immediately following neesa-
sary hearings on the subject
until the hin Is finally PASSED and
al approval given. the local school
officials are unnble % make definite
plans for operation q the schools
next year
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-21
4. r. Beaugez Elected
Justic e OF Peace
For District Four

Herhxrs p BeaZxx xzs eaeesec
Hzzzhx q Exare q S1p<rslaoxs uAz
uu Nc q II a sp<eAA esec1saz
h<E AS SATURDAY. 70 IL lie -
carer caused ~ ihn death " c1zxs@
= F4ts1zcl VITO caeu A1zzs t1aae a.
Tb< eseckacz CREASED e~oxaAex4cx
Ezeress anzcug voters * lie d.
trze4
Be2z9sz was e5rcfed % rreetsszzz
- . rk2z<y q x1ze4 eAs1 Mou
es< tic cppCnenH : s Bradford
leT1l VIC wE AsxT1nz Is IzxzkeE
e Fsac< ~ Appointment @ Cor
e<zz1E f115 1os1nA1E- FeekzKazz IL
tesk4 ard Il p EAE<sH Funsamz-
be41. mo reserved s. sssez
Ea2az n4s been = - seafa1z
s<zzaeza lr Ocean Spx1zZ fer anzaz
Tsz14 ard has t4kkn a. 4rxIve uzTl
= p11kteAl AE1 e4sE LIE q 0aeAz
sr<1n2 ne rsEsixee tae aAxxsz.
nzxzser Of votes t. tare~ & sE& l14G
nFec1z<1 10 the eeezA1r
otEz@l tahziAtlou q TIE suza :
- toEaCwx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-21
NATIONAL DEFENSE
JACKSON COUNTY
.4-H RALLY THEMf
EAAermte Prmxram Pt3nnea Fss
Anmaai BuzHnansrattan IL pa.
e4zsmaA D1FknT Nez1 Wesk En4

TIE annual ruIiy-day program
a. re t-N Clees & IaE3aaE Gem
y ocsnpxxsze m ec<h hoya and gNAa
attl ~ held h. Paaeaggazta o. SAT
uraAy Marxh ~ Is wAs Anrsauseed
~ a J PrNnkliE exxzutY farm
A9enk mnc Maz Run a Cam
ennzatv h1rnc 6en1auaSrsEks1a aasus
An elaborate prueran q Interest e.
~ general paEhlsc hNk oe~n ww
pMrx1 &sso wt1i b. e4FFard uMs o.
a1ka nxxA4&an Tfze tzszns q Qs
aaxeMnt wtn D. ~a-H Csnaa o.
M&FeH Go Dsfsrw
Tts program VII apen 81 9 ueAaek
ln ne nuagfasng with : rars1x. start
10 ~ kAs elementary erkoe h<zsaa-
r. Ia pAmrAz0aiA and pruesedIrAk
sngeaxn ahr nkssinGza datx.eL ne
Pzaeag0alz H1xh Schaet n4nt 1n-
Or tne e1exttan o. Pre- p Il.
ssahnefEA vaE ae4d TIE par2d4
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7. H. Dickson Injured
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