davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Rail Service Cur+ei|ment Seems Illogical

Likewise railroads In cities have greatly shortened
the period during which they will hold Such
ament Of service illogical because the
perainG peak demand obvates the risk TO the carriers that
holding result unsod the
when released by the originally seeking the
accommodation there almost invariably waiting for
At Washington D. c. agent Of Of the trunk lines
said railroad had discontinued the practice OF compiling
waiting lists for released space.
At Chicago another trinkne permitted sleeping 10
leave the terminal when the lights dim and the
obviously in need Of repair.
conditions Of supply demand upset normal
standard OF all lines should
its personnel that its motto still the public he peased"
conditions make goods and temporarily
available in business should undertake 10 be gracious
n rlShe
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Victory Gives E(orse
Lead in Twin Valley

YPSILANTI. Jan. II. Ecorss
High School assumed undlsputec
leadership OF The Twin Vale,
League today after overwhelming
highly touted Ypsilsnti Contra
basketball team, Soil. The De.
feat snapped seven-gsne win.
ming streak for Central. Guarc
Victor Mitea paced rho Ecorss
attack with 10 points made or
Ave field goals.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Lou Nova Hurt,
Pastor 10 Fight

NEW YORK. Jan. II trNs)-.
Lou Nova. California heavyweight.
Will be unable 10 60 through with
his scheduled Ia round hsht
against Gus Lesnevich Of CliffxidA
Park. \. J.. on February & h
cause of . torn cartilage in his l<H
SIDE u was announced by Pro
noter Mike Jacobs today. Bob
Pastor 81 New York will substitute
for Nova.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Oil Giant Of Giants

Verify. our oil in iustrH has
become 2 giant ~ giants
II ore recent week more
.de vsS pNoduced tran during
~ rrs' Il wears of the petro-
ag01 .nols'ry, 1853 through
$50
T-e A.les' control ~ 95 per
r' 20 ne world Oh output
nnof tl' prove biz factor IN
'errirlrE The outcome Of the
C-rsrFa' isfz p, G Y-rs,
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Freiqht Loadinqs Make Good Gain

other words spending The taking
should be
keep the pump prmed!
afford evidence further
Shipments OF railway freight allowing for
made good December and such usually
anticipates IN production.
Again barometric' indexes pointed up including
production blast furnace activity bank Invest
ments,' sensitive commodity prices and my P-V line
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Farmers Market

APPLIES Mcintosh fancy. 81 Ou. No
4 81 25ql.7S hu. No. ?. 1Se ou NoItn
err spy. fancy t212so Og; Nc, -, -
a. 10 !. 09 75easi fsi as sa. No % = Soc sa
Jonathan fancy, 81 bu; No / 81 as n
so bu No. 2 81 hu. Delicious. fancy
81 so bu; No. /. Eso17 bu. No. 2. 1s'
bu; SHOWS. No. !. Noi.so bu; No. .
pEETs- No. I. 7Sca,i; No 7. SOC.
CABBLGE- No !. sOc1 IS ~: No
Z. s5q 75e. red, No. /. siri 80 ou; No
cARRoTs-No. !. n.osio bu; No
cELERY-No I, Wssoe aor boh'; No
a. 2ou25c Do, behs
rGGsHLsrss. siia IA so.dor case. nj.
diur, 500 io5o small. 81 7ss' ~.
1. 81 T5a37S bu: No 2. s7
Onions Dry. fancy. 81 rs; No. 1. $40
$50 so.lh ,ses No. 81 20 s..
| PARsLEY,Nooo NJ / $50 soc ~, eeh' so No
pARsNiPs-No. /, noi.o bu; No. 4
POTATOES Fancy 80 bu; No. /
I" PSgGLTRy 'SG r "a AND : HOGS sSSs'f. Hens. pv.
heavy breeds. 7707te 10 sghorns. iso
2oc bron.rs heavy. 7t97so IN oroilsr
llsghorns, ls3 20c 10 hoU medium
dressed 2OI22o IN.
| PUMPKINS No. l. .O1 soc ou.
! RADisHES Red. hothous. No. l, 500
! 6Sc doE ochs
4 RtfTABAGAs-N I 500 7oc hu.
/ RHUPARB Hothouss fancy. sou n7o'
SIN box choice, ioc 5-lb oor smsn. %
a s0o dor bchs
SQUASH Hubbard, No l. soc1%
Table queen No. ts1eoo, No. Z, SSe
Delicious No. l. to q s5e M.
TURNiPs Fancy, 81 bu; No. l. VI .
VEGETAPLE GREENS ~ consrd' No
IS. s0ns s5c hu. French endtvs fancy. 81 2;
SID bo1 No l. 81 No. a s5c. kohl.rsh
No l. $50 anc doI hchs ksls No. ], q
/ Gsse IN lssks No / 50 11Se dor nehs
vEGETABLE oYsTERs-Nc. /, eoq
75c doE bchs.
( CHICAGO Jan 10 GNsl --BuTTER-
Receipts OS3 tuhs market stesdy 'slra
"a score 3Sis 3Sse standards. e0 score
cars 35i7c. extra firsts. ei score. 3si,
hr'is, ss 80 score, 3si. 05tke: specials, y
FsGs~R.e,ip,. 72a e..-; make
lstesdy current receipts. 57i+e fresh srtr,
dr,is 1i1e fresh hr,ts. 5te. dir'i" 92e
cheeks Sic
cHEEsE-Tuin,. a.. e7Sc sstsis,
/ LIVE POULTRY Msrkst steady ~ suv
.h,n, i7fitc ,printsr is1z5H, broil.
'Ie7o. geese. az , Sc.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Pay Roll Figures Suggest Recovery

purchasing power declined little in Nove
available Department sales off
December the pay roll figures for December suggest
the
trend which has held during the last three
Prices sharply December In itself quite favor
able this caused the PV line TO turn interpret
schedules, buyers bids for
increase production.
irregulsrty important recession be
tho fOrecas
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
a Bomber
Metal Markets

New YORK ard wholesale nonfsrrout me'aI
auotstiont supplied nv Federated Metals
Division Dstroit Spot % n.r cent IN
ror7ins Sew York. ~ future Tin, ~
lake grade copper delivered Midwest IL
.IsctrolVtic spot rmsl'sr ~ cAsing cop
n,t II Is. ST I,ous Pad rs ST. Lou'
tinc SIS New YORK snumonN, -, virgin
aluminium Is.
Fxpor, copper. 81 -; resale. II. Vre'
psrling exchange - or = ~
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Opening
Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Prices OF
the following stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange at the open
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Dividends

Chicago yellow Cab Company.
Inc. declared q dividend OF Is
cents. payable March Z 70 stock OF
record February 19 II paid ths
same amount in the preceding
quarters.
Chain Belt Company declared
a dividend OF Is cents on the corn
mon. payable February IS, 20
stock Of record February 10. The
previous declsrs ton was Is cents
December 81. last year, payable
Jan. "a. 1912.
Krorer Grocery and Baking
Company declared regular
quarterly dividend of 80 cents On
the common. payable March Z, 70
stock Of record January 30.
American Chain and cAbss
Company declared q dividend of
50 cents on the common, payable
March IS, 10 stock OF record
March 4. In previous quarters
the company paid 20 cents. With
20 cents additional in December.
Cuneo Press, Inc. declared Q
dividend Of 37ii cents on the
common. payable February Z u
stock OF record January ~. II
paid the same amount February !.
last year.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
EARNINGS

Atohi.on. Topeka ard santa Fe Railway
system for ~ months ended November
40 had ne, income OF s25 235. 2o2 seusl
sner dividend requirements on i2t1 T2s
shares ~ per cert cumulative preferred
70 los share IN 7427 osO shares ~
common against so 700 soS or 81 80 .
common share IN ths 1910 period.
Dresser Manufacturing Company and
consolidated subsidiaries for ~ months
ended Oct ~. 1891 showed . ne, profit
~ 81 oiosis after 81 Os2 sS0 provision for
federal Canadian and state income ts1es
snd fsdsrsl excess profits taIes. or 81 ~
share In the vser ended Dec ~. 1870.
the net proht Wa 81 ass. or 81 81
share.
Reading Company for n months ended
November 30 showed q net income ~ 81
s3a ss7 equal 20 81 - Q shar, On the
common against SIS. 3e5. t7s or 81 % on the
common in the 1870 perod November
net inoom, vas tt5i SIS against t6s2 S3i
IN November ~ 1910
Buy . Bomber
Hussman-Ligonier Company de-
clared a regular quarterly divi-
dend of Is cents on the common.
payable February 2, 70 stock OF
record January 81.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Buy . Bomber
1g4l-41 Range
uich Inn ntr

1g4l-41 Range Net
Div. Sales High Low l0;<6 Chse
.16 McC1anahan OIL 100 II al .21.... :.
h sopussa
stoefs o. ..sh. ~
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO


CHICAGO jar; - iNs,-Hoos-n
oil so; h.sv,.s. siisii8 medium.
tiini1.so iisn,s. sii 2seilso; lish
ns9s S7s nI. n.o,s 20 So,BB 80 Biss''' sow 500
steady. cslv.. R.e.ip,. 500: msrs.
steady. Beet steer, choie. ii7sovl.
's1un ~ H... M 'ias ,sss:s .de .5es
FEEDER, 81 i, So. s,oes.n' s1 % s'..r:. $50 SO
IL rs: eo~s and hsifsrs. 81 MON.
1.mn. sS.r's.s:st ,ls 500 .s.s: :,s "ss ;;ss
.l275 yssriinEs. - Tsa ioTs. feeders, sil
6i775, ewes Sosso.
VAST sUYTALo
EAsr BUFFALO, n. Y. Jan IL tfss)
r. -HoCs-Rscepts. 400. market slo~
good and choice. si7oi7io. trucssd .ins
IL y .a., aeyi,'c' rough ana s'ish'y 'o-'
cAfTLE-R.e.ips. $50: market SLOW
steers and yesrlinss steady; cove and bulls
1se Io-sr. medium steers. sio rs; o,h.rs
;is: e.nn.r, srss3' i,So.is. ..u:ss. %
cALvLs- Receipts. $50; v.sI.rs steady
good ana choice. E7; common and
sHEEr&Pee.ip,s 800. market STEADY.
GOOD and choice si7 7sfis: medium and
mixed. sii 7SdI7D ht ewes. - 80.
pTTTsBuRnH
FIrTsBURGH, Jan. 10 (TNsl --CArTLI
Receipts, so. market. steady steers
choice si3ni4 as. medium 10 good. s1i. 2:
q i75 50: common. ndii. heifers. medium
COWS. medium 20 good, 81 1Snsbo; ear
ners and cutters ss6t bulls good n
choice, 5000 . $50; common 10 medium
HOGS Receipts. $50; .euv. and steady
,so-,s" , ,b' $40 sii,ssi'i ,,n 1890 ,ss sso
75o lbs, til 500 II rs. $50. .7eo lbs. Sli a
1i1.so 2so-35o lbs, siif ~ as; ioo-iSt
lbs. $40. o.7ef IL 50: rcughs, tse.7so
sHEEr,Rse.iP,'; 100: t'.ay sheis. e.
6i77s common lambs. ~ 500 10 80
svss. - sOAs. sethsrs. SS1t
s-Rsesipts IS; market, steady
sood to ehoies. Sis 50 ~. 50; medium, 81;
ais; euIls and common. pei7.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
= Bomber
Detroit Poultry

We-lr aess r~ 94cfsfsrf sfs-t
TfeE rsrssf stsRAr ~ N-r f4rrer'
%sst. sc. llesrgTsc,, q 9 si'
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

BUY a Bomber
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
BUY n Bomber
ns,or Nouotyne declared

LHntIOn WUHU0NT" "'tT"''" !"
dividend Of % cents. payable
February %. 10 stock Of record
February Is. The same amount
was paid in preceding quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

a bomber
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

Buy q Bomber
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31

Number two-reach up and grab
the straps!" Number three-bend
your knees little!"
AS the men land, they invariably
fall, but they fall as football player
does, with elbows well in, feet to-
gether, and the whole body relaxed.
After a man has made seven
jumps he tries it at night. There
is no actual difference in the tech.
nique. The commanding officer put
on a night show for me.
Four big Whitleys came over,
dark black against moonlight sky.
Then, almost simultaneously, ten
men dropped from each aircraft.
This as closely as possible approx
mated the conditions they'll face
when they are dropped in France or
Norway or Belgium or Germany
one of these days.
Night parachuting is the most eff
fective of all, because the element
Of surprise is to some extent, with
you. Even on such a moon-bathed
night as this, it would be difficult
for enemy marksmen to kill men
floating down, unless they expected
them at the right moment. When the
men landed, they ran to the colored
parachutes which carry guns, am
munition and food.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31
New Years Oracle

A curious custom Of dipping" the
Bible on New Years morning as an
oracle for the coming months was a
feature of the holidays celebration
in some parts of England a century
ago. The ceremony took place be-
fore breakfast. The book was
opened at random and the finger of
the seeker was placed upon any
chapter that CHANGED to be contained
in the two open pages. The con-
tents of the chapter were then con-
strued as foretelling the seekers for
tune for the remainder Of the year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31

making there and he was trying to
find out what it was all about. At
first he didn't see anything unusual,
but by and by he happened to notice
little wet place, and right in the
middle of it was something that
made Paddy's eyes open wide. 1t
was footprint. Some one had care
lessly stepped in the mud.
"Ha!" exclaimed Paddy, and the
hair on his back lifted ever so little
and for minute he had prickly
feeling all over. The footprint was
very much like that of Reddy Fox,
only it was larger. Hal" said Pad
dy again. THAT certainly is the
footprint of Old Man Coyote! I see
] have got to watch out more sharply
than ! had thought. All right, Mr..
Coyote, now that I know you are
about you'll have to be smarter than
! think you are to catch me. You
certainly will be back here tonight
looking for me, so I think I'll do my
cutting right now in the daytime"
Associated Newspapers-WNU Features.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31
White Gloves Seen
For Winter Wear

We will have with us this winter
white gloves In greater numbers
than for many season past. They
look charming worn with the new
white hats that are so fashion-right
this winter.
Included in the gloves shown in
current displays you'll find perky
little short gloves with notched
wrists to wear with your suits and
your furs. These little white lamb
skin types are washable.
There are also white string gloves
lined with cozy wool which will COM
panion perfectly with your man.
tailored tweeds. White pigskin for
gloves is this years rage. You'll
like, too, white capeskin gloves
with swoop Of white fur about the
wrist. Cunning are the snowy bun
ny-fur types, and it's difficult to
keep them in stock, what with every
'teen-age girl making a firm resolve
to be the happy possessor of pair.
For the most formal and gayest of
evenings you will find lovelies that
are long, longer, longest. These have
wee pearl buttons at the wrist.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31
burgess
A FOOTPRINT IN THE MUD


VERY early one morning Paddy
v the Beaver heard Sammy Jay
making a terrible fuss over in the
aspen trees on the edge Of the pond
Paddy had made in the Green For
est. Paddy couldn't see because he
was inside his house and it has no
window, but he could hear. He
wrinkled up his brows thoughtfully
Seems to me that Sammy is very
much excited this morning." said
he, talking to himself, way he has
because he is so much alone. "When
he screams like that Sammy is usu-
ally trying to do two things at once
make trouble for somebody and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31
Homemade FaUors
VIII Interest Your
New Years Guests

Party favors are so much fun to
devise that they can often be turned
into a party game. The host and
hostess who try out this novel idea
for their New Years eve party will
find reward in the enjoyment of
their guests. A tray of materials is
passed around and each guest starts
to work.
Each guest can use his or her in
genuity. And if you can invent some
new, amusing favors, using simple,
everyday materials such as button
molds, clothespins, pipe cleaners,
marshmallows, bottle tops, tooth
picks or gum drops, great will be
your triumph in the group.
Here are some suggestions that
may prove interesting when your
guests have assembled to see the
New Year in:
Marshmallow Mantle body is
composed of two marshmallows with
the broad ends together. The neck
is a small gum drop and the head
is large round gum drop. The
arms are long gum drops of the
same color as the neck and head.
Legs are long black gum drops; feet
are small black gum drops. Mouth
and nose are tiny bits of colored
gum drop. String together with
very fine wire and large needle.
Peanut Bird-Made Of walnut
shell, almond, raisins and toothpick.
Mouse-A fiat gum drop with a
rounded gum drop on each end
forms a fat little body and head.
Ears are halves Of a small rounded
gum drop. A bent toothpick, pipe
cleaner or string makes the tail.
Dutch Boy-Body is a fig and the
head an English walnut. Legs are
fat prunes. Arms are shelled Bra
iii nuts. Wooden shoes are Brazil
nuts with the top ridges whitfield off
enough that toothpicks may be stuck
into the nutmeats.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31

Here ia smartly styled outfit
that makes use of the popular fur
trim. Flattering, too, is the brimmed
black felt hat, rolled high on the
left side like the military sombrere
worn by the Australian. Spotted furs
are very popular this winter, and
designers are using them intriguing
ly for the entire coat, or as trim
ming, or for hat, bag and muff en-
sembles,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31

And right in the middle OF 1t was
something that made Paddy's eyes
open wide.
keep somebody else out of trouble;
and when you come to think OF 1t,
that's rather funny way OF doing.
It shows that he isn't all bad and at
the same time he is long way from
being all good. Now I should say
from the sounds that Sammy has
discovered Reddy Fox trying to
steal up on some one over where my
aspen trees are growing. Reddy is
afraid of me, but I suspect that he
knows that Peter Rabbit has been
hanging around here lot lately
watching me work, and he thinks
perhaps he can catch Peter. I shall
have to whisper in one of Peters
long ears and tell him to watch out"
After a while he heard Sammy
jays voice growing fainter and
fainter in the Green Forest. Finally
he couldn't hear it at all. "Who-
ever was there has gone away and
Sammy has followed just to tor
ment him." thought Paddy. He was
very busy making a bed. He is very
particular about his bed, is Paddy
the Beaver. He makes 1t OF fine
splinters of weed which he splits off
with those wonderful great cutting
teeth of his. This makes the driest
kind of a bed. It requires great
deal OF patience and work, but pa
tience is one of the first things a
little beaver learns, and honest work
well done is one Of the greatest
pleasures in the world, as Paddy
long ago found out for himself. So
he kept at work on his bed for some
time after all was still outside.
At last Paddy decided that he
would go over to his aspen trees and
look them over to decide which
ones he would cut the next night.
He slid down one of his long halls,
out the doorway at the bottom of the
pond and then swan up to the sur
face where he hoated for a few min
utes, with just his head out of water.
And all the time his eyes and nose
and ears were busy looking, smell
ing, and listening for any sign Of
danger. Everything was still. Sure
that he was quite safe, Paddy swan
across to the place where the aspen
trees grew and waddled out on the
shore.
Paddy looked this way and looked
that way. He looked up in the tree
tops and he looked off up the hill,
but most of all he looked at the
ground. Yes, sir; Paddy just studied
the ground. You see he hadn't for
gotten the fuss Sammy Jay had been
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31
Ala Ska'S Name

The name Alaska comes from
an Aleutian term Alaska, which
means great country or continent.
The name Alaska first appears on
a German map published in 1776.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-31
c0LDs'MlSERlEs -
PENETR(j

For colds coughs, nasal congestion, muscle
aches get Penetro- modern medication ina
mutton suet base. 25e. double supply 35f.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-08
Land
Bought by l. S.

Ninety-seven acres OF The proper
ty secured by the National Hous-
ing Authority for housing near Yp-
SLANT Is the piece OF lard bounded
by Michigan Ave. f.. LaMay Rd
Spencer Lane and Holmes Rd
formerly known as the Spencer or
Warner property. There are only
three houses on the property, which
are the new houses build by Mr
and Mrs. Richard Warner last sum
mer. the famous Greek Temple
Spencer house, now owned by
George Dillenberger as an antiqu
shop and that owned by the Lester
Wrights. This property was ba"-
gained for and Optioned some
months ago. Spencer Lane runs
along the Spencer School property
and LaMay is 4 street east OF
Harris Rd. and part Of the Lag
Gardens subdivision. The property
Is to be used for dormitories. The
Warner house ~ is said, will be
utilized as Offices by the MIA rep
resentatives. Residents Of the
neighborhood understand that the
rest OF the 223 acres is south OF
Michigan Ave This property IFS
the temporary housing project only.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-08
State Hospital
Facing Strike

Friday at midnight Is the dead
tine -isy-fetif operating -eHFi-
neers and four iremen ct the Npsi.
lanti State Hospital who plan TO
resign in a body unless they receive
pay increases
The men contend that because
OF higher living costs in this com
munity higher wages are neces-
sary. II is also pointed out that
increases promised every six
months have not been forthcoming
because OF a lack OF funds.
Tuesday evening the group met
with Francis Kelly. personnel direc
tor OF the Civil Service Commits.
sion, and Charles WaGg. OF the
State hospital Commission. but
were unable to reach solution.
The matter has been referred to
higher officials in the two commits.
sions.
The men involved are those EN-
ployed on the shifts and do not in.
clude the chief engineer nor his
assistant.
Unless a satisfactory agreement
is reached. the food situation at
the hospital might be in peril as
the cooking is by steam from boil
ers fred by the men.
The present group are within the
Civil Service wage classification
for their jobs. but doubt was eA-
pressed today II their Jobs could
be readily filled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-08
Police Find
Missing Boy

Missing since last Thursday
Wayne Hartman. 2. 531Ia ".
Cross St. was found by police today
in the back yard Of 81 Ballard St.
Investigation by police revealed
that he was seen in the city Tues
day afternoon playing with boy
friends near the intersection Of n.
Hamilton and W. Cross SITS.
He was reported missing by his
sister, Mrs. Mildred Marker.
Two other peisons were reported
missing to police. When her hus.
band failed to return Tuesday after
he left early Monday morning for
Detroit, Mrs. Leonard Losito re.
ported to police. However. he re
turned this morning to work in the
bomber plant here
Hugh Lee. -. All Madison Blvd.
ran away from home Tuesday eve
ming when his mother prepared to
spank him. He was wearing a blue
shirt and oyeralls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-08
Band Concert
Heard by MANY

A varied and popular program
was presented Tuesday night by
the John F. Barnhill Memorial
Band 10 the large audience gather
ed In Prospect Park for the week
ly program Of the summer band
concert series. Harold Goodsman
directed.
The audience thoroughly enjoyed
the extensive and colorful program.
especially the bands presentation
OF the favorite, Beer Barrel
Polka, Lew Brown.
The program opened with
America, followed by the play.
ing OF "Cincinnatus" march. ". A..
Vandercook. Kentucky Dream,
waltz, s. II. Henry: God Bless
America Irving Berlin. Sylvan
Echoes "a series OF waltzes). B. G.
McFall. Lights OUT (march). f.
+. Mccoy: Bells OF st. Mary's", A.
Emmett Adams. and a medley of
favorite songs titled Campus
Memories. including such selec-
tons as Where Has My Little Dog
Gone. Jingle Bells. "Juanita",
Quilting Party" and "Funicula".
Following the intermission, the
program continued with Bands.
mans Delight" (overture), w. l..
Skaggs Beer Barrel Polka:
Colonel Bogey' (msrch), X. J.
Afford and the closing number,
Star Spangisd Banner.