davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Livestock Market

CATTLE-4oo An classes steady today
Compared last weeks close Trading much
more brisk throughout all classes fairly well
steady. Gamers and cutters asa soc higher
under urgent buying. slaughter steers year.
linRs and replacement cattle getting depend.
grade iight cattle sold to apprecisbiy better
advantage. most good fed steers and yesrlings
$3.50 1850, few odd lots choice to SIS;
common 20 M .os and medium Ersees mainly $50
heifers ssel3; bulk beef COWS Ssgll.3O.
few good cows sl2@12.5 So Gamers and cut
tiers unevenly 55oa775. shelly light can
IL so; most rood SAUSAGE bulls slI@1l.7 rs.
bulk sausage bulls s7@1o so: numerous loads
and lots good and choice replacement cattle
$1,000 latter I price for heshy
CALvES-l5o Firm today and for the
ST., most common and medium si1@i5;
common and medium, at ssel2, few good
HoGs-eoo. very uneven; weights 27o-sso
10 e csn. os,r op h sso ' .p.r sSr
Gzco most soa e H S and nt ssoss fsh lbs
si4 so most l4o,ieo lbs. ;i325s137s:
sl3.7s, and for the week all swine SC to
sHEEP@i 400 sheep and lambs mostly
S . sifs So Sn0 Sss SSos an. ss
dium and good grades sloso@i2: bulk com
mon and medium kinds, $50 To- eulls down 70
ssoles ''f hsn.s, manly f.i .sss 5000 sua
fat ewes unevenly 81 SOFAS. according 10
quality. thin Gull ewes 81 so. Compared
last weeks Close sisughter lambs very inen r
s13,75 for choice so-e5 FOUNDERS. sheep
steady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
pITTsBuRGH

PITTSBURGH. -a--lINsl --cAII1Eoo
100. steady. steers. good TO choice. $40 %
all SO medium 10 good sl4@l6. common
to medium, sl2@i4 grass steers, SOC II 30.
hieiers good 10 choice. si4.5o@l5 medium
to rood s12sl45o;. common to medi9m'
So 5oal2. cows, good TO choice. slc@ll'
medium 10 good. ss@e: Gamers and cut
tiers s4@7 bulls. s0pd 70 choice. sllel2;
common 10 medium. S6.5o@9 so.
HOGS-35o; fairly active and Toe lower
i6o-iso lbs. si4 3o@13.5s; 10000 lbs.
si455@i4s5 2oo-22o lbs. SASS
400 lbs si4@i4 as 3oo-35o lbs. si3.75
ella ioo-lso lbs. H2 a5si4; rOush''
sl2sosi3,so. .so,..
lambs si325@i4 medium 70 rood. sil so
sl2 so. common lambs. s5@7: ewes. sac
4 so, we'hers. s2@45o.
CALVFS-l5o. steady on tops and others
slow good 10 choice. si7@is medium, ST.
ola culls and common, s5@e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Nov 9 Tins L-HoCs-le 600;
steady. top STA so; bulk. si4gl4to, hesy-
les, si3.75el4 mediums si4 25e "a 90
IL 40. packing sovs si575@i4: pigs. sli
c1rTLE-4 500: steady. Calves 900
steady Beef steers: choice. sl7@is5o
mediums .si2@i7: ye.rlinss. si7s.is.9o.
@l375 stockers steers, s9@13.oo' COWS
And-heiiery,- SzAl2--
SLEEPS, 500. steady lambs, sls, 30s
IL so. feeders. s11@i325: ewes. s4@e.7o'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Detroit Stocks
,RcHlH.D,NIrLs. MIDLAND

Dividends In the foregoing table are the
mounts declared OF paid ~ fsr this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

ECGs-Lsrr. ti7sis 5000. case. me.
IN. tI5eis 90. small SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
EI3;!5GHI1,E!;:7!
Do you have poor digestion7
Do you feel hsatachy after eating
Do you get sour or upset easily!
Do you feel tired IistIess7

Now everyone knows that N get he GOOD
out Of the food you eat-you must digest
II properly But what most people don q
know Is that Nature must produce ahou'
two pints Of the digestive juice liver
tiie-eseh asytt, irtti, riiTTr-t your food.
IL Nature fai!s-your food may remain
undigested- sour and heavy in your
digestive tract.
Thus, it is simple to'soe that one way
To aid digestion Is 10 increase me hovy Of
liver bile. Now. Carte-s Little Liver
Pills start to increase this flow quickly
for thousands-oiten in a littleas thirty
minutes. When bile flow increases. your
digestion may improve. And. soon you re
on the road 70 feeling better-WAich is
what you're after.
!. Don I depend on artificial aids 10 coun.
teract indigestion hen Cartor's and
( digestion after Nature own order. when
taken as directed. Get Carriers Ii,,lc
Liver Pills today-at any drugstore
Only -o,. l gu WI be glad YOU did,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20

1915 \ VI
WIZ = Yries l. 5 Loves
WV NcI.nu OITstsat-I
WNYZ-News music
1880 y VI
WlR Mrs PAGE r
NWJ ~, p Mate "
CkIW Mary No,gau.T
WY BABY Institute r
WILB Great Waite
IN EXL-@Tressury Parade
lu.iA An
WIZ Bachelors children
WV = star Play house
VICAR Stiva.c prletam
WNYH-Fln WITH wusi.
Nt.Ni.- Musical program
II 90 \ NJ
a tf-UcYU TTU ~ y
NNj Road of Life -,
tkLW Meet The Band
VICAR NeVe 400 nssic.
NNNZ ~ Sgr5., r
WJIR -FlyuI Reportsr-T
WE%L-SeWsca sf music
HAS 4 VI
WIZ Second Husband d
WV VIC and SADIE p
CkLN- Melody Nmc
n. "A VI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20

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.1tW stella on'a.iT
DEIN Anrn,s p 'cfites
WILN -IuOIe H|rk NV.
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VICAR Front Page praT q
500 y VI
WV Wien Gir MARINES
lhlN NrWs Ace.
VICAR Nens
WNlL- Terry y Pirates n
NJLR N,Vs MUSIC
Ni.-NeWsCa-t rhythm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20

- Oo >OO>
WIZ hate smith speaks.
WWJ JIMMY CIsrA .N
ChfN BRC nepe
VICAR News
y NNI Npvv Ace
WI p Same tra' F.nE
~ fNI- Sew asst
WjPK Music
t2ls y "
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.kLN Dance rh.fH~
VICAR Tht Ra4rIap So
WY Melody M nmsrt-
NliB N.sIr.
NrSt Waltz time "
WJRk Mountain Po'f 81
1850 =. VI
WIZ lir.sr Trent n
WNI Seas
rkii So Nrvte Ace
WCtE fHuOnsuu -.efIt E
WV Buake Carfef Z
= Golden wtofr,
IS : O.. NlsIcai program
NIkk iI".nrHn mo "1.rs
a. t5 = VI
AIH-Cu lHt Sunta g.
N' Nrr lr -rr,uc
.'lIN Germs 90 mrH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
Whats on Air

Th.s r'0FIari has been
given THs Detroit Times
rs the stations herein
listed ~ the presentations
4- s.rsdl "a are not On
f.f tIr 'te tal.t lies with
frr stations ana not The
DETROIT Times
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
Urges Setting Up
Of Control Agency
fundamentals Of Policy Is
Listed In Labor Office
Publication

Montreal ILNS) Setting up of an
international organization to assure
that intergovernmental commodity con
troll agreements are formulated and
administered in the public interest is
suggested in a new publication of the
international Labor Office.
The establishment of such an organ
iZation "would seem essential" the
publication declared, If the principles
of commodity control policy which
have been recognized internationally
as desirable are to be translated into
standard practice"
Chief among these fundamentals of
that commodity control policy should
promote the constant availability Of
adequate supplies ut prices which give
Il reasonable return to the efficient
producer and are held sufficiently sta
bic to afford him constant protection
against erratic swings of major dimen-
sionS, but do not involve the eXactiOn
from the consumer of monopoly profits
or the payment by him of prices held
at undly high levels to maintain the
probability Of high-cost capacity"
Labor Policy Suggested
The study recommended Il number of
principles to guide future policy, in
Guiding the following on labor:
Labor employed in the production
of controlled commodities should re-
ceive fair wages and social security
protection and have satisfactory work
ing conditions Compliance with local
social legislation and certain interna-
ti0nal standards should be Il condition
of participation by a producer in Il
quota. The same condition might be
required from countries participating
in 4 quota scheme"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
BETTER RACE RELATIONS
TO CONE BY EVERYONE
WORKING TOGETHER

New York City GLNS).-Confessing
the failure Of Christians to "appre-
ciate and understand all peoples as
members of Il common brotherhood
the Rt. Rev. Henry st. George Tucker,
president of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America de-
clared here that better race relations
will come primarily from better per
SOnal relations.
The complete text of Bishop fuckers
statement follows:
In these critical days of war abroad
and group conflicts at home, we have
come to realize how close to the sur
face is the spirit of mob violence Our
democracy is in the balance Doubt is
cast on the sincerity of Christians. We
confess, individually and corporately,
our failure to appreciate and under
stand all peoples as members of Il
common brotherhood. Where Jesus
succeeded with ease and naturalneSS in
such things. too often we have been
awkward and insincere. Meanwhile,
l'VI vi Nllltl StS, cuSltlllS
and compilations in our midst are suf-
fering from unjust determinations and
unfair practices.
by friendly, personal understand
ing of people in differing groups, we
can solve the great American race
problems. With mutual understanding
and goodwill there is promise of stead
fast united loyalties and cooperation
toward ultimate solutions"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
nv ADD/7zl0N 10 The RASIc r..
EAT ANY OTHER FOODS Xl0U NAN7
US. GOVERNMENT CHART

the same contribution to the body
needs. TO get the necessary variety OF
nutritional elements out of foods. the
daily intake must be properly varied.
4 diet Of only one or two items such
as. for example bread alone or bread
and potatoes is not balanced though
both these foods are excellent in them
selves. \ good well-balanced diet re
quireS other items besides any one or
two foods. But which ones, and how
is one to know whether the additional
items do not duplicate each other
needleSSly? And how is one 10 know
that the selected variety supplies every
This is an excellent shortcut 10 the
knowledge of food. Those who wish
can 20 into the subject in greater de
tail. Local nutrition committees through
their classes. or the educational de-
partmentS of labor unions, will be aI
their service. Others can obtain direct
ly from the chart the basic informa-
tion they need. Look at the chart and
check on your diet. See that your daily
food intake includes items from all the
groups mentioned and described. You
do not have to be an expert to do that
and if you abide by this practice. your
diet will be balanced and sound. Re
member you do not have to give up
your likes and dislikes.
Food groups are fairly large If you
do not like one item, choose from the
same group another one which for ONE
reason or another may appeal more 10
your tastes or preiudiceS. But for Il
balanced diet your daily food intake
must contain items from each Of In"
seven groups. 1t is the object Of the
Chart to help YOU do that and to act
as a daily reminded.
Continued next week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
FUEL CONSERVATION COURSE

New York City Building Superin-
tendentS. boiler operators, tiremen and
others responsible for operating heat
ing installations for New York City
in an in-service training
course III fuel conservation. Each >
hour session included lectures, showing
of films and practical information on
producing maximum heat with a mini
mum consumption of fuel during the
present coal shortage
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24

$4,000 i'm War Bonds and Stamps
will he given as prizes for the best
recipe for the principal dish of main
meal or dinner with menus for break
fast and lunch for all three daily
meals. Prizes will be awarded for
following five types of recipes:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
Mdverick Asks For Immediate
Re-Appruisdl OF Manpower
Needs In Los Angeles Azed


Washington d. c. NLNSWmle supporters of labor draft
legislation still camOring legislation ground
that 1t necessary to produce for vital production
II IS beng revealed that there surplus Of labor
ductiOn centers.
Reporting that there is evidence Of a considerable surplus
labor and facilities in regions where the labor shortage
held to be most acute Mauy Maverick energetic chairman
Smaller War Plants Corporation called for immediate reappraisa
of manpoWer needs in manufacturing areas
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24

fast and lunch for all three daily
meals. Prizes will be awarded for
following five types of recipes:
l. No ratiOn-point recipe, which is
one that requires no coupons (Some
food items in the menus for the other
two meals may require ration points
=. Low-point, Il nlatn dish recipe re-
quiring few food coupons (Soma
food items in the menus for the other
two meals may require points,
3. \ quick-cOoking recipe which can
be prepared in less than half an hour
4. A recipe for Il foreign dish, such
as g6ulash or chop suey which would
be easily acceptable to the American
public.
>. \ recipe for a new food. such as
soybean, taStefully prepared
The chart featuring the Basic Seven
Food Groups here reproduced, is in
reality a simplitied summary of the
latest scientific findings about food and
nutrition. 1t is now common knowledge
that all foods contain not only sub
stances that are sources of energy and
repair, but also other materials i'm
minute quantities which are Of utmost
to the body These are the
and vitaminS without an ade-
quate supply of which, health and
well-being cannot be maintained
1t is known that not all foods make
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
Nachinists Hunt Jobs

The official who estimated there
We're 1900 small manufacturing firms
around Los Angeles alone with open"
capacity and labor. said hundreds of
the establishments had little or no
work. II" said machiHiStS. generally
held To be very scarce. actually are
walking the city'S streets seeking work.
Both he and Maverick agreed that
the situation was caused by the West
Coast manpower StabiliZatiou plan.
which has been criticized by organized
labor, and the subsequent oyer-e-ti-
mating of manpower needs in the area.
They pointed oltt that labor was placed
on Il priority basis and further war
contracts denied the coast when mum
ber of war plants there experienced
difficulty getting labor last summer.
Plants employing less than % workers
We're exempted from tire contract BAN
Estimate Out OF Line
Estimates made last summer placed
the West Coasts labor shortage at
from 100000 TO 100000 workers. The
officials declared that had proved to b"
approximately double the actual re-
quirelnentS. They said plants over
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
Z SONS IN ARMED SERVICES

Washington, d. c. The American
George w. Davis, member of tarpen-
ters Local 800, of Danville, Ill.,, who
has sons in the armed forces, of
whom are already overseas. Davis has
been a member of the Carpenters local
for 26 years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24

a man should be taller, older,
heavier, uglier, and hoarSer than his
wife.-E w. Howe.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24

Maverick declared that while the in
duStrial nanpOWer needs of the cOun-
try generally had been OverStated. in
the Pacific Coast and Detroit areas.
regarded as critical" from Il labor
standpoint unemployment and idle
plants had appeared.
The situation was described Hs par
ticularIy bad in the Los AngclS are;
where, another official Of the corpora
tion estimated. there ar" 1000 small
plants with unused manpOwer and
manufacturing capacity.
Emphasizing that conditions through
out tie nation have changed with
changes e in munitions production.
Maverick said SON" OF our actions
ar" being taken on statistics that ar"
obsolete" He asked for reXaminaIion
Of manpoWer needs To avoid decisions
which are "em"tional reactions to sta
tiSticS of & months or a year ago
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
the BAR

Given at the end of the first three months
as fully-qualified Presentee. Con the job,
on time, every day for 3 months.)
It's the home front campaign ribbon! sss.l
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
The STARS

One will be given for each months of
Presenteeism after winning the Bar.
They're service stars for Lima's soldiers
fighting Americas Battle of Production.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Christ Church Scene
OF RuSmusSen-HouSe
Wedding Sunday

A wedding beautiful in its SIM
plicity was that of Miss Ruby
Rasmussen to Mr.. Charles v.
House, which was solemnized at
two o'clock Sunday afternoon in
Christ Lutheran Church in Pas
cagoula, in the presence of rela-
tives and intimate friends.
The interior of the church was
enhanced with baskets of fall
flowers and the soft light of
many candles. Rev. M. c. Yon-
ker, pastor of the church, read
the marriage VOWS.
Miss Rasmussen, who wore a
wedding dress of teal blue wool
flannel with black accessories,
had for her flowers a corsage OF
American beauty roses. Miss
Louise Storey, of Columbus
maid of honor, was becomingly
dressed in navy blue with a cor
sage of pink carnations.
Mr.. House had as his best man
his brother, r. B. House.
Organ selections prior to and
during the ceremony were rem
dered by Miss Laura Marie Hud-
son.
The bride, a graduate of Baptist
Hospital, in New Orleans, has
been serving as a nurse at ingalls,
hospital since January. She is
the second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hans Rasmussen of Moss
Point.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry House of Saucier.
He is employed at ingalls, ship
yard, having recently received a
medical discharge from the U. S.
Army.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rasmussen at Moss Point.
The reception hall and dining
room were prettily decorated with
baskets of flowers. The wedding
cake vas cut and punch with sal
ad and sandwiches were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. House are stop
ping at the Roosevelt for a week
on a wedding trip to New Or
leans. Returning they will make
their home in Pascagoula.
Among the out of town rela-
tives and friends to attend the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry House, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
House of Saucier; Mrs. Sarah
House of Gulfport, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lally of New Orleans.
Prior to her wedding Mrs.
House was given a miscellaneous
shower by Miss Louise Storey. and
Miss Mary Swain, nursing COM
panions at ingalls,. She received
many beautiful and useful gifts
which will give added attraction
to hr home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Womuns Auditory,
American Legion
Meets With Mrs. Krebs

The regular meeting Of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Amer
can Legion was held in the home
OF Mrs. c. J.. Krebs, Thursday
evening, Sept. %.
Mrs. N. A. Heinrich, presi-
dent, occupied the chair and con-
Quoted the usual routine with
the units business being discuss
ed and settled.
Mrs. John Grant, the units
first chaplain. was unanimously
elected chaplain.
Mrs. Heinrich was presented
the past presidents ring and the
officers for the coming year were
installed by Mrs. Calvin Bolding
after which the meeting was adj
journed.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Krebs with Mrs. Bolding as
sisting.
The next meeting will be held
in the home OF Mrs. Joe Cole on
Cedar street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Magnificent Voter
Lilies Grown By
Francis Soucier

As specimens of several vari-
cites of water lilies grown by
him. Francis Saucier of Bayou
Casotte, brought to the Chroni-
cle-Star office Wednesday three
magnificent blooms. They were
white and in shades of blue and
orchid, the last named having a
rare perfume.
Mr.. Saucier says he planted the
lilies which now number seven
varieties. Among these the
three shades of blue. There are
also pink, orchid, cream. red,
light yellow, a grcenish yellow
and pure white. The blooms last
from three to five days, accord
ing to Mr.. Saucier.
In telling of their culture, MI,
Saucier stated that the lilies must
be planted in pots which are
then sunk in the water.
And in order TO keep the wa
ter pure he has about 100 perch
which add no little to the at
tractiveness of the pond.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06

of the PTA Council of Pascagouls
in the club room Of the USO
Tuesday evening, October 10. at
8 O'Clock.
This organization is composed
of the executive staffs and chair
men of committees of each Of
the Parent Teacher Associations
in the city. II is hoped that there
will be a fun attendance as this
is the first meeting of the new
school term.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Marguerite French
Honored AT Party On
Seventh Birthday

On Sunday, October |, a birth
day party was given BY Mrs. Eva
Hickey, honoring her seven-year-
old daughter. Marguerite French
Several interesting games were
played, then a refreshment
course of cake and ice cream was
served.
A number of nice gifts were
received by the little honoree.
The guests were Betty Jean.
Rubber, Peewee and Nancy Lars
son, Marie Lowman. Betty Jean.
Evelyn May and Linda Gail
Founders, and Glennie Pavlin-
sky.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Womon's Auditory
To First Presbyterian
Church Has Meeting

The monthly business and in
spirational meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church was held al
the church last Monday after
noon with the president, Mrs.
Donald Simmons, in the chair.
AT the conclusion Of the busi-
ness period an interesting pro-
gram was directed by Mrs. Ar
thur Allen.
The meeting was marked by a
particularly large attendance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Pascagoula Moss Point Bank
MOSS POINT P~AscAcoULA


Mrs. Spencer Beebe was a Wis
itor to Canton, Miss, last week.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
w. H. Hawkins, who remained
for a longer visit.
Mrs. S. Peterell and son Mark
and daughter Dale have returned
from a visit with relatives in Mo-
bile.
Miss May McInnis returned last
Thursday from a several weeks
visit With her sister, Mrs. Isabelle
McInnis, in Leaksville, Miss.
Mrs. E. A. Khayat and Mrs.
Rames Khayat spent Sunday in
New Orleans.
Mrs. John Lally has returned
to her home in New Orleans af-
ter a visit here with Mrs. Otille
Swan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Rivers and
son Warren, have returned from
a vacation spent at Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Bessie Vetter returned
from a visit with relatives in
Louisville, KY, Saturday.
Mrs. Edwin Lennep returned
Saturday from a visit with Mrs.
w. J. Gilmore and Mrs. r. l..
Irving, in Jackson, Miss. She
made the acquaintance of her lit
tie niece, Linda Sue, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Gill
more.
Miss Irene Hatten left recently
for a visit to Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. Mary V. Westerfield, of
AApbllCt spent tIiC WCCh-CltO Will
Miss Ella Macarthur.
Private Charles Crosby of
Keesler Field was a guest Friday
in the home of DR.. and Mrs. A. p.
Macarthur.
Mrs. J. D. Lowe left Sunday for
Dothan, Ala. where she will Wis
it her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowe.
Miss Ina Thompson spent Mon
day in Biloxi, where she was a
guest speaker of Life Member
ships before the members of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist church.
Children's school activities will
be discussed by the Moss Point
Parent Teacher association at the
first meeting of the l944-45 ses-
SION to be held at the high school
Tuesday at $3.50 pm, it was an
nounced Thursday. Parents are
urged to attend.