davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09

were those Deroers who support Of the plan and calico
du
M-orld. Y
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
GAINING ELSEWHERE

In largo cities whore 9th . r
lIcarN \paperSN arc situated. the
drive likewise gained momentum
\ mounting wave Of enthusiasm
pushed forward the campaign Of
The Now York Journal-American
the Pittsburgh SUn-Tolcgraph tho
Chicago lieraid-Amcrlcan. and the
papers IN Los Angeles. san Fran
CISCO, Baltimore and elsewhere.
In the schools and homes and
churches. from banks and great
industrial plants. through the
stage and screen and radio worlds
and In the field Of sports the
drive 10 Buy a Bomber for Uncle
Sam has spread
Join tho campaign now. Take
Your place alongside those on the
fighting front.
To do your part mail or bring
your continuation 10 The Detroit
Times. Address IN 10 Buy a
Bomber % Detroit Times. II its
a check make il payable 10 the
Times and mark il Bomber Con-
tributlon
We're ALL going 10 buy this
bomber and ne ALL gong 10
help scrap the JapS'
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09

Assistant Fire Chief Jack Wilson
and driver Don King
Fire also destroyed the home Of
Mrs EdWard Robson IN Mccain
road west Of here, with damage
estimated a' S6 OOO
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
Two Children Saved

JACKSON. Jan . Gene ( anc
CARROT pa. children of Mf anc
Mrs ETC Nor~raaW sos EaS'
Gan~nr street. were rescued from
their burning home yesterday hI
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
Whirling
Skirted
Wool Jersey
for Teens
s7.O5

Bright felt posies twirl
around the skirt Of this
Jersey dress for party
minded teens. There's
a tiny-waisted inset belt,
and flattering front
fullness Of the bodice.
One of a gay group in
delicious pastels like
powder blue, aqua. petal
pink. Sizes II 20 10.
Eoprtb-Crand Rtey--See. E
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
.LOwIy and Mighty
Give for Bomber
Continued from Page one)

course. were those DetrolterS who
have relatives IN war zones
throughout'thc world Some who
have lost families and friends IN
England or on the European con-
tincnt. came personally 10 the
Times office TO boost \the bomber
fund.
II can't give YOU too much
and YOU can't send the bomber
over too soon" said one woman.
II had nephew who could
have helped fly this plane over
Toxic for u.s." said no h o r.
He was lost over Germany
last fall. But I do want 10 help
build the plane
SEND CHECKS. TELEPHONE
Many mailed checks into the
Times. others telcphoned the office
10 make their pledges and inquire
how they could best intere 5
others IN the program.
Mrs. Frank Ferguson of 65t
Gladstone avenue called 10 offer
$50 IN Canadian money
II have il left over from my
trip and this is the best place
for it," she said. II only wish
il was more"
As the drive spread across tho
Detroit metropolitan area, othcl
Michigan cities took up the pro-
gram Flint'S mayor offered full
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
Irish Linen Dish Towels

Closely W owe n,
very a b S o r b e n t.
Have colored cot
ton borders in red,9
gree n, go d, or
blue. Size, II by
81 inches.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
See the FASHION SHOW
In the High School Shop

Presenting student models Barbara
Graf. Yolanda Marino. and Aurelia
Roska from Southeastern High School,
this Saturday from II to q. There will
be special features at II and ?.
Fourfb-wooduard al Grand Ruer-SectioH r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Film Time Clock
RInM


ADAMS -Fllghl Lieutenant y .o3 a
m 80, ff7, 7;Js. 1929 p m Blonde
for victory. 12.ft, $3.50. 8.2s. g.l7 D. m
BROADWAY CAPITOL Larceny, Inc. Of
1900 o;10 g;2i p m Ten oentisnsn
from West Point, 400 a. m, 3.ii, 7.22,
ii.33 p. m.
CINDERELLA - Larceny. Inc 4" 2;37
SIS sbs p m Ten Gentlemen IRON
Larceny Inc" 2i6, e2s
Point, ~ i2As al s.O4. n 81 ,. m.
FOX Eagle Squadron. i2f2, ana
127, 1898 ?. m. 'A-HsuntinE We VII
Go" 1872 a m. 3 03. 6i7s 9l3t D ~
HOLLYWOOD Larceny lnc.," . %
Y ..-f tlettt+errr-r- from y Point
MADISON -"Peusy sersnsds 2 Il m
3:o3, 7.0s, ~ 100 pm. The Maltese Fal-
cor, l.23. S;2e. 9,2s p. m.
t;oS 7.2i. io'5A ,, an n True 70 ,h'
PALMS sTAIE-''Joan OF Paris" II 81
3;37 8.42. 9i47 .. m "Jscksss Male, =
ii m 2.O5' $40. s;i5. ii2O p. M
RIVIERA Larceny. Inc" 2 so. 6:2s
1000 .. m. Ten Gentlemen from Wesl
Point" 1890 t26. sos liA2 p. m
hkO IPTOWN--' Larceny. Inc" 80
sos. s;t5 p. m. u 20 a. m. Ten Gentle.
men from West Point 05 $40. 10 70
.. m, 90 a. m
Ten 0sntlemen from West Point. 1887,
TELENEws News short subjects
500 a m. II 200 p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS Mrs Nlniver "
IL rs a. m, f.5J. 4:3i, 90 qt47 .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Fresh Billing EnliUens
ReUues at the Clubs
BY WALTER STEVENSON

THE WYNN TWINS, recent
stars OF the Olsen and johnson
stage success. "Hellzapoppin'," re-
Iceive top billing this week in the
new revue at Eddy Shepherds
IStevadora Club. The pair depend
mainly on their contrasting physi-
cal appearance for laughs The
larger Of the two could easily be
called a human blimp. while the
smaller could be completely hidden
in his partners coat pocket,
Tommy Tucker demonstrates
the practical use OF the human
voice in creating various sound
effects for motion pictures, and
Orlando the gentleman juggler is
a veteran in that division of show
manShip.
Song stars Jack O'Neil and
Ethel Shepherd continue in favor
with O'Neil rounding out his
seventh successful week. and the
Esther DeRoy Glamour Girls APP
pear in colorful and lively produc-
ton numbers, which are highlights
of the revue. The entire cast and
members OF the audience partici-
pate in the finale. which is the
delightful bumps daisy dance
featured in "Hellzapoppin'.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Cookie Bowers
At Club RoyaIe

HEADLINING THE show that
is in its second week at Club
Royale is Cookie Bowers. one of
the first impressioniSts from the
school of vaudeville. Cookie does
satirical pantomimes with his mo-
bile face and fast ad-libbing.
among them the Man Chewing
an Apple" and giving road direc-
tons at the same time. Topping
the supporting cast arc Rochelle
and Beebe young dance team
from the Hurricane Theater in
New York whose repertoire IS
mainly comedy numbers with
dancing 10 round them out.
Lee Sullivan, the singing star Of
George Jessers High Kickers'
shares the entertainment
bill-of-fare singing hit tunes of
the moment from popular shows.
Rita Roper, young brunei aero
star, whips through a modernized
aero act while Carl Bonner intro
duces the show as em-see, The
offer sprightly new pro-
numbers and Bill Me-
Cupe's orchestra makes the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

Joe Blankets popular dance or.
chestra plays music for the two
nightly floor shows.
CONGo.--The big Harlem revue
here is "Rockin in Rhythm" these
nights under the deft hand OF
producer-songstress Beverly White
Bobby and Foster johnson head
the new show with their novelty
and eccentric dances, doing double
duty as tWin-masters OF cere-
monies. Phil and Bea are a smooth
ballroom team mixing sophisti-
Gated modern and eccentric steps
in their routines. and tapSter
Rhythm Brown, who does his work
on roller skates atop a tiny table,
is held over for a fourth big
week.
Claudia Oliver is the tall slim
dancer AZ the head OF the Congo
cites. and Beverly White takes
her turn 81 the mike with swing
interpretations Of hit tunes Of the
day.
Stack Walton and his orchestra
make the music.
WONDER BAR.-Ruth McCul-
Tough, petite brunette who came
here fresh from a tour with Isham
Jones orchestra, wakes more pop
Ilar nightly with her rhythmic
of tunes from the
nit parade. Ruth's friendly per-
,Onality. which won her the title
IF Washington's most popular
radio songstress last season, is
having an equally positive effect
lere.
Aylene Mason stays on to share
vocal honors with her brand new
Iunes. old favorites. and subtle
comedy bits. GUY Welsh and his
boys play their music with a
while Manuel Lopez
Jay Amigos feature south-of-the-
border tunes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

highly successful This Above
All
The new picture will take adj
vantage Of the combination which
recently turned out The Pied
Piper Nunnally Johnson Will
again produce with Irving Pichel
as director and Monty Wooley in a
Top role. Other top spots 60 10 Ida
LuPno, John Shepherd and Sara
AllgOod.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Melville Cooper
Added TO 1870"

THE HAND-PICKED cast which
Twentieth Century-Fox is assem-
bling for the production Of Life
Begins at Eight-Thirty" was aug
mented recently by the addition
Of Melville Cooper who last per-
formed for that studio in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Quick Draw

BILL BOYD has a pistol draw
and shot OF one-half a second $
timing and demonstrates his skill
in Lost Canyon" The worlds
record Is one-fifth of a second and
lis held by Edward McGivern of
Montana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Full Of Surprises

DIRECTOR = WRITER Preston
Sturges surprised his cast by
grooming in perfect imitation Of
Rudy Vailee over the loud-speaker
on ms The Palm Beach story
set. Vallee is in the supporting
cast of Ciaudette Colbert and Joel
McCrca.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
W. p. B. Sets New Record
In AIIocating Copper
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 30-The War
Production Board set a new record
this week in making available June
allocations of copper five days be-
fore the start of the month, thus
enabling the copper industry 20 pre-
pare early to meet demands of war
industry.
Appointments indicated to trade
observers that June use of copper
would set new high record for any
month. These sources said the Gov
ernment apparently had been stock
piling copper in order to meet an
ticipated demands.
In leading, storing up of metal
also was reported heavy, with some
estimates placing the excess supply
of new lead, to be available at tie
end of June. in the neighborhood OF
two months supplies.
The zinc industry expects alloca-
tion certificates to be issued this
week, initiating 100 per cent Govern
ment control over all zinc distri-
button.
Non-ferrous metals prices were
continued unchanged: Domestic
copper, II cents a pound. Connecti-
cut Valley; export at 11s4 cents F
A. S. New York; lead. $50 cents a
pourd, New York, and 6.35 cents, st
Louis; zinc, S25 cents a pound, East
St. Louis
Evening star., 1942-05-31
CommodityPrice
Chongesin Week
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 30.-New de-
clines in some wholesale commodity
prices dropped the Associated Press
weighted index Of IS important sta
Piles to 1918 per cent of the 1926
average, compared with 99.14 a week
ago and 84.78 a year ago.
Cotton and lamb quotations
showed the biggest decreases, fol-
lowed by wheat, corn, oats, butter,
flour and, from the industrial list,
linseed oil.
Bituminous coal showed an ad-
vance. as did eggs, hogs and rye.
Textiles and n-ferrous metals
divisions were unchanged and in
dustrials were generally steady.
Grains and cotton, livestock and
food were down.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Curb Lifted to Spur
Mahogany Imports

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board an
nounced yesterday that shipping
space certificates would no longer
be necessary for mahogany logs
imported from Mexico and Central
America.
The action, w. P. B officials said,
was expected to facilitate importa-
ton of this important wood, which
is used principally in making ply
wood for military aircraft and boats.
Individual shippers and importers
were expected to be able to increase
movement of logs from Mexico and
Central America if freed from the
necessity for obtaining certificates
for each individual shipment.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Advance Is Recorded
By Insurance Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, May 30.-Insurance
stocks in the New York City market
climbed to higher levels during the
last week, according to figures COM
piled by Holt, Rose & TroSter.
The aggregate market value Of
20 leading fire and casualty insur-
ance issues closed on Friday, May
90 at s542, ,7O2 900 compared with
S532, 100000 at the close of the pre-
vious week, a net increase of $9,.
$4,000 or 184 per cent.
The current average yield Of the
20 issues is 451 per cent compared
with a yield of asa per cent on May
o. The current market value equals
SO per cent of the reported liquidat-
ing value, compared with 81 per
cent at the close of the previous
week.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Dividend Meetings

the i'm mportant eompanies Shich viii hold
eyldfsa esn s@e1ins mTs'nss Renins Rsf @ CO. csnnon
Mills Co. General Printing Ink Corp;
Reliance Manufacturing CO. and sauibb
Of companies definitely scheduled is re
ported by Fitch Investors Service as fol-
lows:
Beneficial industrial Loan Corp. ts2.5
preferred and ,iI,. eommon3 @ OGorGo5i e Dm1
faa9Ha fntea1ations af fs scse sGm9Sn' Il Canada
. sauibss O. q; r., r. ! = Sons 81 1s5 preferred
Tuesday. June 2.
Adams Express Co. tcommon) 0:4b
american Smelling & Refining Co. C7T
ferTed i'aaH and ss.5o preferred and conmon)
ueim' Decea Records. Inc. common, q PM
Homestske Mining Co. (common) e
International Shoe Co. (common) 90
Reliance Manufacturing Co. C7T pre-
ferred and common) e p.mD.
Wednesday, June 3.
American Agricultural Chemical Co.
''p%mpiRs Hmepiesn Z sna1 Rm Co. ss preferred and
Hene american a water Works q Electric Co.,
Inc (S6 first preferred) III a.mo. D..
Consolidated Oil Corp. tcommon) a
Cuban American Sugar Co. t5hae and
Federal Light & Traction Co. tcom-
mon) or am.
General American Investors Co. (s6
'l General Pfintine Ink Corp. tse pre-
iet5eT General rp ii Time Instruments Corp. (se
preferred AM and eommon9 sGmmon z 3SaS pm2
Square D Co. (5T convertible preferred
and common) az m).
Victor Chemical Works !common)
West Penn Electric Co. tciass "A'D
West Penn Power Co. 4h% preferred
and common) III a.mD.
Thursday, June 4.
Insuranshares Certificates. Inc. tcom-
Omnibus Corp. (s% preferred) III
Pacific Telephone & telegraph Co. (6%
preferred and common) q p.mD.
Friday. June 3.
Armour 4 Co. Of Delaware (7% pre-
BoTs-warner Corp. teommonl q PM;
and SIS preferred I'D d2 M.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
New York Bank Stocks
Continue to Guin
snecial Dispatch TO The Star.


NEW YORK. May 30.-New York
City bank stocks continued to move
ahead during the last week, accord
ing to records compiled by Holt
Rose & TroSter.
The aggregate market value OF
l6 leading issues at the weeks close
on May 20 stood at 81 ,044 576 ,O0C
compared with s1014,0 900 900 at the
close on May %, net increase for
the week of s3O,576, 900 or 292 per
cent.
The current average yield of the
I6 issues of SGT per cent compares
with a yield of 5.93 per cent on May
%. Based upon the latest figures
the current market value equals II
per cent of the book value, COM
pared with SO per cent week
ago.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Dividends Are Voted
By Consolidated Cos

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 30.-Directors
of the Consolidated Gas Electric
Light & Power Co. have declared the
usual quarterly dividends of 80
cents a share on the common,
et121a a share on series B Az pre-
5erred and 81 share on series c
4 per cent preferred stocks, payable
July / to stockholders of record
June Is.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
May Stock Transfers
Smallest Since 1918
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 30.-Total
transfers of stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange in May amounted
to 7228,637 shares, the smallest
turnover since August. 1918, and
compared with 7,589,297 shares in
April. the exchange announced. |.
Sales in May, 1941, totaled 1857 ,050
shares.
Sales Of bonds aggregated 1885,
658,350, par value, the lowest since
last November, and compared with
Sl740l1,15O in April. In May, last
year, sales totaled $169 ,272 900.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Clearing House Issues
Report at New York
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 30.-The week
ly statement of the New York Clear
ing House showed:
Total surplus and undivided profits
unchanged at 1891 287 500.
Total net demand deposits (avcr.
age) decreased s138,234 900.
Time deposits taverage) decreased
ST 632 900.
Clearings week ended Friday, So
703, ,548 ,488
Clearings week ended May %, $3,-
924, ,153 ,750.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
FOOD MAKERS
CLOSE DOWN
ON CEILINGS.
Manufacturing Stops Be.
cause of Price Freez-
ing, Profit Loss

NEW YORK, May 19-The food
manufacturing industry is at a
standstill as a result of the whole
sale price ceilings which went into
effect a week ago, Paul Willis, Pres
ident of the Associated Grocery and
Manufacturers of America said to-
day.
He was speaking at preliminary
organizations meeting which started
Thursday. Willis said: The man
ufacturers are anxious to resume
full scale operations to fill civilian
as well as the military need of
the country, but cannot do so as
things stand today because if they
do, they must operate at loss"
He said the manufacturers had
been keeping prices down to the
lowest possible level and had de-
layed advances even after the costs
had risen.
Dealers in turn, he said. sold at
old low cost rates although their
costs were higher.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
GAY COMEDY
IS COMING AS
CAPITOL BILL
Joan BIondelI and Dick
Powell Co. Star in
Model Wifi"

In Model Wife" which Universal
studios bring to the Capitol The
atre Wednesday, Joan Blondell and
Dick Powell step out of their real
life roles as man-and-mate to en-
gage in one of the Sprightliest
series of marital mix-ups that has
screwballed to the screen this sea-
son.
In the story of Model Wife, .
Miss Blondell and Powell are en-
ployees at Bensons, a gown shop
so exclusive that one has to have
formal introduction to speak to
the doorman.
Madame Benson, played by Miss
Watson, puts her incorrigible son.
Bowman, TO work, and he prompt
ly falls in love with Miss Blondell
He doesn't know she's married to
Powell, and the latter two aren't
telling, since their secret breaks
the stores first rule.
1t all makes for a situation as
hilarious as it is complicated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
ALASKA COASTAL
MAKES SITKA
FLIGHTS TODAY

Passengers from Sitka to Juneau
late yesterday afternoon with AL
aska Coastal Airlines were, Ralph
ard l.. Harris, j. F. Mutter, Robert
G. Boes, Dwan C. Limprecht and
j. Fischbein.
Late Monday afternoon the AGA
made charter trip to Tulsequah
for the United States Forest Ser
vice.
Leaving here this morning with
AGA for Sitka were ]. Graham,
Lloyd S. Sullivan, c.. p. McLaugh-
lin, Evan Hill and j. j. Meherin,
Lydia Fohn- Hansen, Amy Montgom-
cry, G. Basham and June Pow
ers. This afternoon those leaving
here with AGA for Sitka were Mrs
Lea Moe, Paul Parie, Vic Reider
Gladys Stanley and Dan Acti.
Passengers arriving here from
Sitka today we're David K. Brown
Roy Davis, Mac Brink and r. r
Miller. A. A. Schiller and A. N
Dunlop were passengers for Hood
Bay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
INDIAN DANCES TO
BE FEATURE OF
ANNUAL EXHIBIT

Indian dances and an interest
ing display of arts and crafts, shop
work, home nursing, home econ
omics, boy scout work and school
work will be some of the nigh lights
of the annual exhibit OF the Jul
neau-Douglas Government School
which will take place on Thursday
evening, May 81, at the Douglas
Government School building.
The exhibit, to which the public
is invited, will be opened at 7:30
o'clock in the evening and an in
teresting program will be given dur
ing the affair.
Principal feature of the program
will be four Indian dances, Stick
Tsintshrean, Peace and Haida. Par
entS and friends of the children
have assisted in the singing and the
training of the participants in the
dances.
Refreshments will be served to
those attending by the girls of the
Home Economic class it is an
nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
POPPY DAY
SATURDAY
IN JUNEAU

New names on Americas roll Of
honored dead give new meaning to
the memorial poppy this year, Mrs.
Ray G. Day Poppy Day Chairman
of the local American Legion Aux
iliary Unit, pointed out as she
worked on final arrangements for
the distribution of the little red
flowers Saturday.
Wearing a poppy is the individ-
ual way of honoring the men who
have sacrificed their lives in the
nations service" said Mrs. Day.
Ever since the first World War
the poppy has been worn in tribute
to the men who gave their lives
in that conflict. Now new names
are being inscribed among America
heroic dead The poppy is for them,
too. 1t is a symbol of our sorrow
and pride. 1t is a pledge that we
will always remember them and
serve on in the cause for which they
died
THE poppy springs from the
blood and tears that are the price
fvictory-the price of freedom in
this world of conquest and oppres-
sion. Again and again Americans
have had to pay this price to win
and maintain their existence as a
free nation. When we wear the
poppy this year we will be showing
that we are not shrinking from
paying that great price once more
in order that we may pass on to
Americans to come the heritage OF
a free America.
AS we honor those who give their
lives, we should think, too, OF those
who sacrificed health and strength
and of the families left in need be-
cause father or son has served
mis- country. They are still within
the reach of our help Let us be gen
erous in our contributions for the
poppies. Every penny of the money
given goes to support the work The
American Legion and the Auxiliary
are doing for the disabled and de-
pendent families of the first World
War and of the present conflict
Auxiliary m m bers will meet
Thursday at 10 o'clock in the Dug
out to make wreathS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
Basil RATHBONE
HEADS CAST IN
MURDER MYSTERY
The Mad Doctor Now al
10Th Century Has
Thrilling Plot

A more thrilling murder mystery
has never before been told ON the
screen than The Mad Doctor,
starring Basil II athbone, Ellen Drew
and John How I'D, which is now
playf4g at the Goth Century.
1t il a picture that combines
the sinister villainy of Basil Rath-
bone as mad psychiatrist with
a murderous phobia, the loneliness
and pathos OF Ellen Drew with a
suicide complex and the appeal OF
handsome John Howard as a
newspaper reporter.
.Rathbone turns in an excellent
performance as brilliant doctor
driven to murder by the actions of
an unfaithiul wife. He inspires
her suicide by the power of sug :
gestion. After this act, THE Mad
Doctor goes through life with but
one aim, to marry wealthy women,
mulct them of their fortunes and
then scientifically bring about their
deaths.
The inside on newspaper detec-
tive work is unfolded by John How
ard, seen as a handsome reporter.
The romantic scribe becomes irked
when The Mad Doctor" captivates
his lovely fiancee Howard then
proceeds to expose the psychiatrist
as a charlatan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-19
GRADUATION
Exc R CI5ES
TOMORROW
Program Given for Com
menlemenf Of Juneau
High School Seniors

Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in
the Juneau High School Gymnas-
ium, 81 Juneau High School seniors
will receive the diplomas which
signify their graduation from school
and their commencement into the
world
On the program for the Com
mencement Exercises will be the
professional Rangers Song, play
ed by the High School Band. Dean
G. E. Rice will give the invocation
and the Girls Glee Club will sing
two numb ers. "SalItation," by
Gaines and Morning Wind" by
Brauscombe.
The Rev. Willis II. Booth will
give the Commencement Address,
entitled Ships at Port"
Following the speaker, the Sing
inc Dehs will present La Paloma. {"
Griffith Nordling. President of
the class of 1912, will take charge
of the presentation of Senior Gifts
A. b. Phillips, Superintendent of
Schools. will present the class OF
1912 and r.. f. Robertson, presi-
dent OF the Board of Education,
will give the speech of acceptance.
r. r. Hermann. treasurer of the
Board of Education, will present
the diplomas, followed by the re-
| cessional of the graduates to the
university Grand March played
by the High School Band.