davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
RAILROADS OFFER
TO BUY PULLMAN

CHICAGO. Oct. 27 - up The
nations railroads put in their bid
today for the sleeping car facili-
ties of Pullman, Inc, less than "a
hours after the states of Colorado
and California sought to block
such sale in the courts.
The offer to buy all capital stock
of Pullman Company, sleeping car
subsidiary of Pullman, l c., was
made by representatives of some
20 railroads over whose lines more
than 80 per cent of all sleeping
car service in the country is oper-
ated.
The states of Colorado and Cali
fornia filed a petition in the feder-
al court at Philadelphia yesterday
urging a speedy sale of Pullman
Company to an independent and
aggressive management"
The states accused the railroads
of "indecision' and asserted they
| could not give Pullman the 'trans-
fusion of new blood they claimed
the service needed.
The Philadelphia federal court
has ordered Pullman, Inc, to dis
pose of the sleeping car proper
| ties.
The railroad plan - fourth offer
to be made for purchase of the
sleeping car business would en-
able all railroads to acquire own
ership of sleeping cars regularly
assigned to the lines. The propo-
sal would permit each railroad ul.
timately to conduct its own sleep
ing car operations with its own
forces or to contract for the per
Torrance of such services. Each
road also would be permitted to
acquire an interest in a pool OF
sleeping cars from which all would
draw to meet seasonal and emer.
gency demands.
The offer was made in person
here by Fred G. Gurley, presiden'
of the Santa Fe Railroad Sys
tenn. Gurley was one of three rail
raod executives designated by the
buying group to act for them. 9th
ers are Gustave Mertsman, Pre-
sident of the New York Central
System and chairman of the East
ern Railroads presidents confer
ence and Ernest E. Norris, presi
dent of the Southern Railway com
pany and chairman of the South
Eastern Presidents conference.
The formal offer was contained
in letter delivered to D. A
Crawford, president of Pullman
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
page, HASKETT NAMED
TO STATE COMMITTEES
| WELCOMING PRESIDENT

r. B. Page, publisher Of the Will
mington Star-News, and Nathan S.
Haskell, chairman of the Demo-
cratic Executive committee of New
Hanover county, have been ap-
PORTED members Of the State S
Marshal's Committee for the spe-
cial meeting OF the North Carolina
State Senate in Statesville, N. C.,
by State Senator Hugh G. Mitchell,
chairman of the arrangements
committee.
Page also-has been appointed to
serve on a reception committee for
members of the press and radio
who attend the special session OF
the legislature Nov. IL, when
President Truman, War Secretary
Patterson, and Treasury Secretary
Vinson are scheduled to address
the legislators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
CHAMBER LEADERS
TO MEET MONDAY

RALEIGH, Oct. 27-P)-Prob-
lens facing community chambers
of commerce organizations will be
discussed here Monday at the an
nual one-day meeting of the North
Carolina Association of CONNER
cial Organizations Secretaries.
A theatre party Sunday night
will officially open the convention,
and registration will begin at 3
p. m. Sessions will be held in the
morning and afternoon Monday.
Speakers during Mondays pro-
gram will include Chairman A. H.
Graham of the State Highway
Commission, former governor j..
M. Broughton, D. Hidden Ramsey,
editor of the Asheville Citizen;
Ben B. Lawshe of Washington,
manager of the Commercial Organ
ization Division of the U. S. Cham
Der of Commerce; Col. Wiley M.
Pickens, executive director of the
North Carolina Veterans Commits
sion; and Larry P. Dickie of At
lanta, manager of the Southeastern
Division of the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce.
Officers will be elected at the
final business session Monday aft
ernoon, and banquet will con-
clude the convention beginning al
8 p. m. Edmund Harding of Wash
ington, N. c., well-known humorist,
will speak.
]. C. Baskerville, secretary Of
the Lenoir Chamber of Commerce,
is president, and James w. Butler,
secretary of the Chamber of Com.
merce at Goldsboro, is secretary.
trea Sl1rer
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
Army Prepared Gigantic
Mortar For Jap hnuasion

moment the atomic bomb explod-
ed.'' The VT fuse bursts shell
when within the most damaging
range of target. Actuated by IL
tra-high frequency radio waves.
The recoil-less gun was produc-
ed in 81 and IS millimeter sizes.
The conventional recoil mechan-
ism weighing hundreds of pounds
was eliminated, making it possible
for two men to handle and fire
guns from a light tripod.
The ASF set up its "most secret
of secret projects" the atomic
bomb development, early in the
war, Somervell reported. In add.
ton to building the town of Oak
Ridge, Tenn, population $4,000
and the Clinton Engineering
works, consisting Of 425 buildings,
the ASST trained 1,743 specialists
for jobs in the atomic bomb
laboratories.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
1000 EGGS
IN EVERY HEN
If You Keep Poultry for Err,
Get This Free Plan,

The average pullet may lay $50 cps, =,
more-in second year may lay 100, Ths ~
she goes so market. Yet it has been a.,
tablished that every pullet is Matched ui.. ~.
1000 to 5000 egg ova-and in MANY c,...
may be made to lay on highly profitsS,.
basis for five years or more--if given n.
proper care.
How to get extra eggs from older han.
instead of culling and replacing ssc r,
season-saW on breeding. rearing, f.edin.
expense and increase net poultry pro.i.
are explained in 1000 EGG HEN plan A.;
poultry raising developed by Henry Tat.
ford. nationally famous Poultry Exn,r.
for Is years Editor of Poultry succs,,'
One copy will be sent Free to any reads,
who keeps six hens or more. Eggs are i,
big demand this year-at good prices yaa
want all you can get. Mr.. Trafford tell,
how. Cut out this notice and write IN,
your Free Copy to PENN PoULTRy
SERVICE. Suite Key 367-E, 80 North fih
St., Philadelphia ~ Pa. It will come Nv bv
return mail ."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
(By The Associated Press)

President Truman S foreign policy
address brought generally favor
able reaction abroad. London Sum-
day newspapers featured the speech
and hailed it editorially as as
surance that the United States was
not Withdrawing from participa-
ton in world affairs.
Some misgivings, however. were
expressed over the Presidents
statements regarding the atomic
bomb, the Sunday Dispatch assert
ing he had made it clear that even
Britain and Canada are regarded
as minor participants" in the crea-
ton of the new weapon.
But the overriding feeling in
spired in this country" the Dis
patch added, will be one Of renew
ed hope, towards the creation Of
which his recognition Of the need
for world economic collaboration
will make no small contribution. "
The Sunday Times said Truman's
speech "brusaed aside specula.
ton that the United States might
return to a traditional policy OF
aloofness from European politics. "
The Sunday Chronicle declared
that mo sensible person doubts that
it is for the sake Of the world
safety that the United States has
decided to let the secret (of the
atomic bomb stay where it is
rather than make it available to
other partners"
But Sin many quarters" the
paper added, there are doubts
whether secrecy is the safest course
and whether there should not be
international control Of the produc.
ton OF atomic energy"
In Paris, official French quarters
received the Presidents foreign
policy outline with qualified ap
proval. These officials expressed
agreement with his general state
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28

Inc, from w. F. Place, vice presi.
dent, finance, New York Central
System.
The amount of money involved
in the proposal to buy the estimat-
ed $75,000,00O sleeping car facili-
ties was not announced. The rail-
roads as a group took no action
on a previous offer on Pullman,
Inc, to sell the business for an
estimated $80,000,O00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
BREAK MONOPOLY

TOKYO, Oct. IL U.H Allied
authorities today directed the Jap
anese government to assume re-
sponsibility for distribution of news
print to foreign type papers effec-
tive Nov. l, thereby breaking a
monopoly now held by privately
owned Japanese newspaper league
and the japanese Publishers as
sociation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
TRIES FOR RECORD

WINDSOR, Eng, Oct. 27.-tP)-
Gordon Richards failed in three
attempts today to become the first
English jockey to ride 5000 win
ners. He placed third on sugar
palm in the last race at Windsor
after his two other mounts, Royal
Union and pinch of heaven, ran
out of the money.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
Truman Congratulated
By Governor Deuce

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-P)-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey today congratu-
lated President Truman on his
foreign policy speech in Central
Fark during the Navy Day cere-
monies.
1T was a wonderful, wonderful
Speech" the Governor said to the
chief executive at luncheon
aboard the Battelship Missouri.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
BACLEY ADDRESSES
U.N.C. GRADUATES

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 27.-R-
"Although the plans for the trans
fer of Naval Reserve officers tt
the regular Navy are not yet com
plete. 1 feel safe in saying that al
no time in Nays history have inc
prospects been SO bright, the chan'
ces for rapid promotion so good'
and the contribution of the Officers
of the Naval Reserve held in such
high esteem" Vice Admiral DaVlo
Worth Bagley, USN, memDer OF
the inter-American> Defense Boalu'
declared in commencement au,
dress at the University at Chapei
Hill this afternoon.
Admiral Bagley presented com
missions to &c NROTC students,
48 of whom were also awarded
degrees. and Governor. R. Iregg
cherry presented diplomas to loi
graduates at the university Ids.
wartime commencement, and
made a brief address.
Thirty-nine NROTC and VIZ stu
dents were also presented certl1l-
Gates for work satisfactorily COM
pleted in the college for war train
ing.
Admiral Bagley, a native of Ra-
leigh. N. c., who recently return
ed from the Pacific where he COM
manded the 18th Naval district ana
the Hawaiian sea frontier, praised
the magnificent contribution
made by the University of North
Carolina in the training OF OIL
GERS during the war.
.Tbe NROTC, the Navy Viz unit
and the Pre-flight school here nave
all played important parts IN oullo-
ing up the strength OF the fleel
TO meet the demands OF world Wloe
conflict" he said.
He also singled out for special
praise the work of the Naval Re
serves in the war, pointing out that
30 per cent of the Nays strength
was comprised of reserves.
when you go to sea, as am
sure all of you will, either imme-
diately or within few weeks, you
will be sharing the burden of war
lust as surely as if you had been
commissioned year ago." he told
the newly commissioned officers.
"You will relieve other officers
who have been in the thick of bat
tie for many months and who de-
serve to come home.
''You will be taking part in the
readjustnent process, which is as
much a part of war as the pre-
liminary preparations and the &C
tual battles. There is much work
for the Navy still to do You
are beginning your career as off,
GERS at a time of unusual opportu-
nifty"
The exercises were held in Hill
Hall which was filled with the
graduates and their parent and
other well wishers. The occasion
also marked Chapel Hills celebra.
ton of Navy Day.
Chancellor Robert B. House pres
ided and introduced Admiral Bag
ley, who was accompanied by his
brother-in-laW, Josephus Daniels
OF Raleigh.
The graduates for degrees were
presented by their deans and the
candidates for commissions were
presented by Captain E. E. Hazlett
Jr., commanding officer of the v
u and NROTC units at the univer
sity.
President Frank P. Graham gave
farewell address following the
presentation of degrees and com
missions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
VILLAGE BURNED

l.. SAIGON, Indochina, Oct. 27.-P
An Annamese village north of the
Che river was burned yesterday
after Annamese sniper S free
heavily upon armored cars and In
dian troops, Southeast Asia Com
mand communique said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
Greek Church Extends
Invitation To Sailor.

The Rev. E. B. Pazisis, pastor
of the Greek Orthodox church at
Second and Orange streets, has is
sued a special invitation to Navy
men of the Green faith in Whining
ton for Navy Day, to attend services
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Men attending will also be invited
to dinner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
Reaction To President s
Speech Termed FAVORABLE

Iments, but it was clear Paris would
have liked specific statements on
American policy toward Germany
or Indochina.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
$4,000 Golf Event
Planned for 1916
Al Fort Worth
~ the Associated Press.


FORT WORTH, Tex, May 30
One of the richest and most select
golf tournaments in the world will
be inaugurated in 1946 at Colonial
Country Club-scene Of the last Ma
tional Open.
1t will cost $4,000 with a mini
mum of $4,000 in cash going to the
professionals and suitable awards
to the amateurs.
1t will be the Colonial National
Open Invitation and it came just
five years after it was planned.
The tournament will be 70 holes
Of stroke play lasting four days, and
the number of players will be lin
tied to 36-24 Of the foremost pro-
fessionals and II of the most famous
amateurs.
There will be several unusual fea-
lures about this links carnival. In
the first place there will be no entry
fee, no caddie fee or other clubhouse
expense Of any kind: all players
will be guests.
In the second place the winner
will pull down around $500.
The 1916 tournament will be held
between May 16 and May 26, but
exact dates have not yet been an
nounced. Anyway, the dates will be
set so the final round will come on a
Sunday.
Only one round of 18 holes will be
played by each contestant each day
Evening star., 1945-05-30
|Unbeaten Wolverines
Near Baseball Title
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 30.-The only
thing standing between Michigan's
Wolverines and another Western
Conference baseball title today was
a pair of games with last-place
Purdue this week end and another
pair with birthplace Ohio State a
week later.
Michigan easily turned back Wis
consin's title threat last week with
pair of one-sided victories that
wound up Wisconsin'S schedule with
second place virtually assured.
Purdue and Minnesota, and Indi-
ana and Northwestern split pair
in other games last week.
This week end, in addition to the
Michigan-Purdue series at Lafay-
ette, Minnesota plays two at North
western and Indiana entertains
Ohio State. The standings:
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Major Leaders
Ey the Associated Press.
American League.


Batting - Cuccinello, Chicago, 800;
Stirnweiss. New York, .333.
Runs-Stirnweiss, New York, @9' Ste
Runs batted in-Etten. New York; Ste
phens, ST. Louis, and r. johnson, Bos-
Hiits-stirnweiss. New York Al; Etten,
Doubles " siebert. Philadelphia, II:
Byrnes and Mcouinn, st. Louis. and Cue
cinello Chicago, 9.
Triples-R: johnson, Boston, and stirn-
weiss, New York, 4.
Home runs-Stephens. st. Louis, g. r.
Johnson. Boston, &. -.
Stolen baseS-Case. Washington,
Myatt, Washington, and StirnweiSs, New
York. 6. o,.
Pitching-FerriSs. Boston. so. 900;
Borowy, New York, 6l. .So1.
National League.
Batting-Homes, Boston, .402; OFT,
Runs-Holmes, Boston. 50; OFT, New
York, and Barrett. Pittsburgh, 30.
Runs batted in-Lombardi, New York
and Olmo. Brooklyn, 81.
HitS-Holmes. Boston. So; kuroWSkl'
st. Louis, 80, OFT and Reyes, New York
Doubles - Kurowski, St. Louis, II;
Triples-Hack, Chicago. 3: six players
Home runs-Lombardi, New York. IL;
Weintraub. New York, s.
Stolen bases-Barrett PittsburSh, Z;
Ave players tied with 3.
Pitching ST. Louis. 40.
! 600; Voisele New York, 81, $50.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Stars YESTERDAY
By the Associated Press.

Atley Donald. Yankees-Shut-out 1914
champion ST. Louis Browns, ITO, with
five hits.
Bill Salked. PirateS-Broke up game
with three-run homer in last of mint to
top New York. 4-a
Dixie Walker, DodRers--Collected four
hits. double and three singles in 1913
romp over Chicago.
Jesse Flores, Athletics-Scattered seven
Cleveland hits and scored winning run in
10th inning of IL game.
Bob Johnson and Pete Fox Red Sox---
Their NTH inning triples gave Boston Ga
winning margin over Chicago.
Whitley Kurowski Cardinals-Snap pped
threeday slump with perfect four-for-
four night against Phillies in 81 breeze
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Ey the Associated Press,

AS prelude to the expected heavy
wagering at the Nations race tracks
this holiday 83,062 turned out at
the six major ovals yesterday and
bet s6,323 1903. This covers Jamaica,
Santa Anita, Narragansett, Della
ware, Hawthorne and Churchill
Downs. Charles Town, North Ran
dali, Wheeling and Beulah also were
open, but their figures we're not re-
ported.
John Bromley's Lovemenow got
away to a good start for 1945 juve-
nile honors by winning the Christ
lana Stakes, the headline event on
Delaware Parks opening day card
yesterday. Running over the same
course that started Pavot off to his
eight straight last year, the 2-year-
old son of Menow closed fast in the
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Heavy Betting Marks Prelude
To Big Day on Race Tracks

stretch to beat the favored General
Don. He ran the AZ furlongs in
81 seconds and paid $3.50.
Winners of other featured pre-
holiday events:
At Jamaica: Stymie, $3.50.
At Narragansett: DR.. Jeep, $1,000,
and Jamoke, $500.
At Hawthorne: Fully Cry, 1890
At Churchill: Equifox, 1920.
At Santa Anita: Rover and Para
sang.
Baron Jack, a $4,000 yearling
failure last year, sped to a nose
victory in the Ariel, secondary fea-
ture at Jamaica yesterday.
Jockey Don Meade has renewed
his contract with the Cane Hoy
stable and is working to reduce his
weight
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Louis Visions Postwar
Title Go With Conn

EDMONTON, Alberta, May 80
canadian Press) STAR Sergt. Joe
Louis has his sights leveled on a
postwar championship boxing bout
with Billy Conn, but right now the
Army Is my manager. so I guess I'll
have to wait until this thing is all
over"
Joe, here to referee in the United
States Army Air Force. Alaska di-
vision, boxing tournament, says
Conn gave him the toughest fight
of his career. He wouldn't predict
the outcome of return bout, but
give me three months training and
I'll be able to get in there"
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Charles Town Entries
FOR THURSDAY.
weather clear; track fast. }

(Weather clear; track fast)
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up: about Y furlones;
ksamunkey Reansm - ids ioa xRora xRom Luna tx iYs
xHutoka - 10s9 Granny Cake ia
SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming;
3cyear-oids and up; Charles Town Course
In inteilisentsis tell - iIs I LORD i Lisonier " 10
Enfinite Rnm1h zse Sooe-- 11s i1s Bonnie Ina - ll3
THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000 claiming;
t:year-Glds eta and up; 6is furionsS so -,
Big Moose --- II Canto Gallo lS
Jollity / III Time Burner ll6
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming,
Grand Fanar II? Styx iia
Secret Minerva ia June Pennant iii
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; ;-year -olds
and up: 6l2 furlongs
Parquet ll9 SChley Anne a
Yaf 100 Marcuest ll6
valley Dirk IN Brooke Argo JIG
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4-year -olds and up; about : furongs.
Ovando 1lS Merrily Go i13
Waugh Pop - 1ls Cast Out 800 1I3
Royal Marlboro 10
SEVENTH RACE--Purse. 5000, claim
ing 3yesr-olds and UP; about 4ha fur
seaond sil x At,emp, lIs IIs sssmpin hsssp 11s ls
Golden Media 1l3 Gold Sovereign l13
4-year-olds and up; about = furlonss.
xuncie Bnlies- iii xsnmmer stock Jos
xgltima tt a.. Thule 1Gs 1,G,ss Miss Gallant Ill
! xApprentice allowance.
Post time. 1:15.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Aspironts for Derby
In Tests Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ARTILLERIST, N. J.-Ogan--
won six-furlong allowance race
at Churchill Downs in 1:143t.
Ted Lewis, Louis de Latour-
Won maiden race at Churchill in
1885 for mile and one sixteenth.
Provoked, Peterson and Chilos
Ran second to Ted Lewis.
Variability, Herman Bryant
Also ran to Ted Lewis.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Red Sox, 6; Chisox, a

sBatted for Papsh in ninth.
Runs batted in-Schalk t9. Moses,
Johnson. Garbark, Metkovich, Fox, Tobin,
Lake Two-base hits-Curtright Metko
vich, Lake, Tobin. Three-base hits
Johnson, Fox. Winning pitcher-Barrett.
Losing pitcher-Papish.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Archers Get Okoy
ToShoot Game
Hv the Axsoc;.t.a pr...

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 3d.
Hunters who have put away
their guns TO rthe duration be-
cause Of lack of ammunition
may use bow and arrow to bag
pheasants, quail, rabbits and
squirrels in Illinois after July /.
Gov. Green has signed the en-
abling legislation which was
sought by Chicago archers.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Pirates, a.; Giants, ;

Totals 3s 12'o5 q Totals 81 s"7 s
'one out when winning run was scored
Batted for Roe in eighth.
Ran for Dahlgren in ninth.
Batted for Gustine in ninth
New York k 100 NO1 100-3
PITTSBURGH -- 600 900 0l3|
Runs batted ir-Ott t2). Barrett. Sal
kel6 81. Two-base hits-Hausmann. Gion-
frlAdo, Kerr Winning pitcher-Gables.
Lofnz pitcher-Adams
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Nova to Fight Turner

NORFOLK, Va. May 80 LP.-
j. D. Turner. 215-pound heavy
weight from Dallas, Tex, has been
signed to meet Lou Nova in the To-
round bout at the Norfolk USO
arena on June s.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Mocks, z; Indians, |
Totals 80 7'29 IL

Totals 80 7'39 IL Totals 1873 30 /"
Two out when winning run scored
fRosenthal reached first on catchers
interference.
Cleveland -.--- 001 0O0 600 0-l
Philadelphia .------ 900 Olo 600 o.
Runs batted 'n-Mackiewicz, Rosenthal,
George, Two-base hits-Myer. wilkins, Sic
bert Losing pitcher-Reynolds
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Hack Of Cubs ErrorIess

CHICAGO. May 30 R.-Stanley
Hack, the Chicago Cubs veteran
third baseman, has a fielding streak
Of 127 chances without an error In
80 games.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Yankees, II: Browns, 0
Totals 35 5n4 Totals 3915

TotaIS 90 , II D TOTALS o3 = . To
Batted for Zoldak in ninth.
St Louis -- 600 600 600 o
New York -- 403 oil 20X-11
Runs batted in-Grimes. 3 Crosetti,
Cromptcn. >: Stirnweiss, >: Etten, II. Mar
in. . Two-base hits-Crompton. Etten,
h Martin. Three-base ht-Lindel Los
ing pitcher-kramer.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
FARMINGTON SCHOOL NEWS

The pupils of the Farmington
School gave an interesting Thanks
giving program on Wednesday, No
vember 21. Janice Wright of the
third grade and Louise Gerard of
the fifth grade were in charge of
the program. assisted by their tea
chers. Mrs. Clara b. Steele. and
Miss Grace r. Hastings.
The program follows:
Song, Faith of Our Fathers.
Reading. Psalm 121. Louise Ger
ardi
Lords Prayer.
Flag Salute.
Song, "America." "
Song by chorus of grades /. >. 3.
"A Song of Thanks"
We Thank Thee. Louis Ncwnon
Reading, The Fox and the Tur-
key. Janet Lee Tribbitt.
Solo. THANKSGIVING. Alton COL
Inns.
Thanksgiving Advice. Lois Ham
iltOn.
Giving Thanks. Irene Biddlc.
Solo. Over the River and Through
the Woods. John Lcgates. Jr.
Al Grandma S. Elaine Smith.
Song, Two Little TURKEYS. bv the
hrst grade Ruth Ann Hatfield,
Carolyn Tibbitt. Jimmy Collision.
Carl Legates. Louis Hamilton. Leon
Rust, Hilda Collins and Thelma
Everett.
Reading. Mrs. Rabbits Thanks
giving. Marguerite Gerard.
The Story of the Pilgrims. Eu-
gene Wallace, John Mitchell, .Ir..
Harvey Rust. Hooper Rust. Arthur
Bradley, John Legates. Jr.. and
George LangfOrd.
Duet. Mince Pie, Janice Wright
and Esther Lee Everett.
Reading, The First THANKSGIVING.
Paul Collins
Song. Thanksgiving Song.
The Pilgrims Came. Louise Gray.
Thanksgiving Day. Elaine Nor
ris.
Solo, Thanksgiving. Rosalie Trot-
ia.
Why Are You Thankful? Emily
Collins.
Song. What the Turkey Said.
In Confidence. Betty Jean Tib-
bitt.
Reading, The First THANKSGIVING
Day, Louise Gerard.
Toms Thanksgiving, Richard
Melvin.
Pageant, We Give Thanks. read
er, Lester Johnson; songs bv
grades l. = and 8
Reading, The Kings Thanksgiv-
ing. Margaret Bradley.
Closing Song, America, the Beau
tiful