davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-26
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

Last Monday evening the City Council met in the City Hall for its regular meeting. A suitable place for the storage of equipment now in the open, was discussed and it was decided to build shed on skids to the rear of the fire station to care for this. The pos sibility of lean-to was discussed but not found feasible due to the expense involved.
 A report was made that, on the request of the city, the M. P. gate which has been on Belmont Point, has been moved to the other side of the hill and the M. P. gate on the Bessie road has been removed entirely.
 MT. Jack Dowd, of the Nome School Board, reported an enroll ment of 175 children, 37 of which are native children, and that the fifth and sixth grades were over crowded. He requested that the city provide their 2O9o of the ex- pense in the hiring of an addi- tional teacher. It was approved immediately.
 An inquiry was made as to why the surplus enrolment was not turned back to the Bureau school but MT. Dowd reported that the other school also was in excess of it's normal enrolment.
 A discussion was held concern ing the possibility of the city pur- chasing the Whaley House for teachers residence, but it was de-
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-26
No Assistance
 To Spain Under Present Regime

WASHINGTON, Sep. 26-(R)- The Roosevelt declaration of pol icy stating there was mo place in the community of nations" for Franco and the government of Spain was released by the State Department as it's basic policy.
 The statement set forth in a letter from the late President to Ambassador Armour, when he went to Madrid last March it was disclosed. Some actions in the economic field might be of as- sistance to the Spanish people are not being taken because "Ameri- can sentiment is so profoundly opposed to the present regime and power in Spain."
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-26
Report Nazis Still Hold Office In Bavaria
FRANKFURT ON MAIN. Sept.

FRANKFURT ON MAIN, Sept. 26 -R General Eisenhower summoned General Patton to make a report on the denazifica- tion progress in Bavaria. It. Gen. Walter Smith, General Eisenhow- CTS chief of staff announced that the Supreme Commander called for an immediate report of Nazis still holding office in the Third Army territory. He also requested General Patton to give a personal accounting of his stewardship in Bavaria early next week.
 At a press conference called as a result of General Patton's re- cent remark that "Naziism might as well be compared to any of the political parties at home, Repub- lican or Democratic" General Smith said General Eisenhower would permit no modification of his order that Nazis be removed "ruthlessly from public office, re- gardless of general efficiency" General Patton admitted yester- day his choice of words was un- fortunate.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-26
Annamites Burn Part Of Saigon In IndOchina

SAIGON, Indochina, Sept. 26- O .tP) - Uncomfortable AnnamiteS, who kidnapped forty-one Euro peans and possibly killed ten yes terday, burned down their market place last night. The spectacular fire, few blocks from the city's center, ragged uncontrolled through Saigon's largest market place of colorful booths and sheds.
 French who gathered in excited clusters on the main street, watch ed the flames. They charged the Annamites stole Saigon's fire en- zines three days ago, and are now engaged in carrying out their threat to burn the city to the ground.
 Two platooons of British troops driving across the northern part of the city yesterday rescued thirty-one of the forty Frenchmen captured by the Annamites. A British spokesman said nine were missing and probably slain. One French Officer said he was posi- tive some women and children were kidnapped.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-26
GENERAL BRUTON REVIEWS NOME HARBOR

Brig. Gen. Phillip c. Bruton. Pacific Division Army Engineer, in charge of the $1O0, 900 ,OOO Army projects for Alaska.
 Colonel Conrad Hardy, Seattle District Engineer, is accompany ing the general on his tour of in- spection of the various sections named in the program.
 General Bruton arrived last evening and talked with the Har- bor Committee of the VIVA Cham Der of Commerce, and left on his return trip this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-26
House Meets TOCOnsider Tax Reductions

WASHINGTON, Sep. 26-(P)- Meeting for the first time in six teen years to consider reducing, not boosting taxes, the House Ways and Means Committee voted to rule out any reductions of ex- else levies this time.
 The tax framing group indi- cated it would confine its first peacetime bill to reduction of in dividual and corporation burdens. To hasten the action of tax reduc- tions, the committee voted to pforego public hearings.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-26
President Answers Varied Questions At Conference

WASHINGTON, Sep. 26-(P)- President Truman declared any swing to isolationism in the United States will put this country on the road to ruin. Then, with machine gun rapidity he replied to a vari- ety of questions and further re- vealed some of his plans for American participation in remak- ing the world order.
 He said the disposition of Jap ans fleet will be decided by the Allied separations committee, just as in the case of German naval forces. This will open the way for both Britain and Russia to claim their share as they did in the Der lin meeting of the Big Three.
 In his forthcoming message to Congress on the atomic bomb, he would not say whether he believes the secrets of the bomb should be divulged to other nations. The present organization of Jap occu- patton under General Macarthur was agreed upon by all govern ments interested; evidently mean ing Russia, Britain and China.
 Truman said he had received no proposal for creating an Allied Council on Japan, and he had no, knowledge of any plans for an other Big Three meeting. In the Presidents opinion there was no evidence that the Big Five Council of Foreign Ministers in London had failed" the word the news man used in asking the question Let's wait until we see what real results come from the meeting be fore we call it failure. The Pres ident said he would not make a decision on surmises.
 The comment on isolationism came as response to a question on whether Truman thought United States was in more of a isolationist mood. He was told col umnist David Lawrence had sug- gested such trend in an article in the Washington Star last night President Truman said he didn't agree.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-26
DISTRICT COUTS OPENS

U. S. District Court was opened this morning by Judge J. Kehoe. Twelve members of the original Grand Jury were held over and eleven additional names drawn to report Oct. 29. The names drawn were Walter Reich, Verna Nickel son, Carrie Green, Ruth Morcom, Joe Wallace, Lillian Ivanoff, Mary Schenck, Newton Young, Chas. Traeger, Frank Love and Mildred Straub.
 The Petit Jury is called for Mo- vmeber 5, with the following ad- ditional names drawn. William Lehman, Francis Johnson, Paul. inc Gabrielson, Betty Doyle, Mrs. P. E. Sather, Don J. Lyle, Ethel Vogan, Ray Westby, Justice Pit mitiluk, Hilky Robinson.
 Court adjourned until 10 o'clock on Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-26

cided that the problem was Terri torial, rather than a City prob lem.
 The matter of insurance on the McDougall property was brought up and deferred until the next evening. A lengthy discussion was held concerning the McDougal es- tate and the Drug Store which is up for settlement on Oct. 13.
 Contractors Green and Olson were praised for the fine interior and exterior job they have just completed at the Territorial School.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-26

WASHINGTON, Sep. 26-(R- William Mitchell, attorney gener- al under Hoover, was chosen unanimously as chief counsel of the joint Congressional committee Investigating the Jap attack on Pearl Harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-26

WASHINGTON, Sep. 26-(R,- The Senate confirmed the appoint ment of Robert Patterson of New fork' as Secretary of War. The action was by voice vote
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-26
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN STO MEET TONIGHT

Regular meeting of the Volun- teer Firmeen tonight at 800 pm.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

ed onion, ~ teaspoons lemon
juice. a few drops of tabasoo
sauce, add salt to taste. and whip
until smooth.
Avocado mayonnaise is rich
stuff made without fat, made with
out cream. Beat together " cup
orange juice, one tablespoon lemon
juice, one teaspoon honey and u
teaspoon salt. Add the flesh of
one large ripe avocado. a little at
a time, beating all the while. Yield:
one cup of dressing.
Ask Howard Raugh his favorite
way of eating the avocado, he pulls
out a recipe that came from Rio de
.Janeiro. Cut the fruit lengthwise
and place a half on each plate.
Instruct guests to spoon-gash the
flesh. Sprinkle with sugar, squeeze
lime juice over. Gently, lightly,
stir. pressing the syrup down to
seep into the cuts. Eat instantly as
appetizer, salad or dessert.
3peoaA de Canapes
SEvED pulp of the fruit can be
seasoned as you will with minced
onion. horseradish, mustard, ta-
basco, to spread the toast canapes.
Avocado blends obligingly with
both fruits and vegetables. with
both meats and seafoods for in
Vulnerable combinations for cock
tails and salads. Avocado cuts
. fine figure in cream soups
and clear broths when diced or
sieved to add rs q garnish.
Sieved avocados may be added
to any basic recipe for sherbet, ice
cream or nA0naae - allowing one
half cup of the fruit to a quart of
the mixture.
Satisfying is this hearty fruit to
use as hot dish for the main
course. Fill its seed cavity with
creamed, cooked asparagus or
mushrooms or one of the seafoods,
such as crabmeat, shrimp or lob
ster, or choose among the meats =
cooked cubed Lamb. veal, ham or
chicken. Place the fruit halves
skin down in a baking pan, fill the
centers with the creamed mixture.
top with buttered crumbs Pour
in warm water to cover pan bot
tom and place in a moderate oven
(35OoF.) not longer than five min
utes and serve swapping hot. A
spoon is the tool for avocado half
shell. served hot or cold.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Hard to improve on this famous
dish-a big bowl of milk, fruit,
and Wheaties, "Breakfast of
Champions" Concentrated whole
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Lettuce Wedges with
French Dressing
Baked Apples Ginger Cookies
Coffee Milk
OHOT TOMATO BOUILLON
COCKTAIL: For 6 servings
Heat to IN cups Tomato Juice
boiling cup Water
Add 3 Bouillon Cubes
V tsp. Nutmeg
Dash Of Cloves
" tsp. each Garlic Salt,
Celery Salt, Onion Salt
Thin Slice Onion, Small
Bay Leaf, Sprix Pars,ey,
Bunch Celery Tops
Cover. Simmer about 20 min.. stir
ring occasionally. Strain. Serve hot.
. ONION PANCAKES: Surprise
you? They're delicious! Men are
crazy about them. Easy too.
Saute I to ~ cups Finely
chopped Onion
in about 2 tbsp. hot fat.
Add to Bisquick pancake batter:
Just 7 cups Bisquick
cup MIX
2 2Ee&s
Ito 4 tbsp. Melted Butter
or other fat
Bake as directed on Bisquick pack
age. Serve hot topped with Drowned
ground beef or other meat in gravy.
Or with sausages, ham or bacon. Or
hot dog style-a cooked ham
burger patty between each two PAN
cakes. However served land plain or
what not), Bisquick pancakes are
tempters!, So light, fluffy. So much
honey old-fashioned favor.
OLD-TIME GOODNESS the
nesC-tinse srsy! That's why Bis
quick is so popular. Everything
turns out delicious. And so little
work for you. Bisquick has what it
takes-6ne home-type ingredients,
accurately proportioned and skill
fully combined. Results to please an
expert. You'll see!
HANDS ONIONYa Rub with salt.
Wash in clear water. Removes all
traces of onion odor from dishes,
cutlery, bread board, too.
. JUST ADD MILK to Bisquick
for biscuits, dumplin4s, meat pie
crusts. Cuts work In two! Bis
quick saves work, also, making
mullins, waffies, pancakes, etc.
Simple directions (tested by our
General Mills Food staff come on
the package. Do try Bisquick.
Plenty ON the market now.
General Mills, Inc.
''Bisquick and Betty Cocker arc registered trade
marks OF General Mills, Inc. Minneapolis, MIMI
Evening star., 1945-03-25

grain nourishment in those crisp
toasted flakes. And lots of satisfy-
ing, nut-sweet flavor. Plan to have
your Wheaties-every morning.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
They'll fit into any
part of your menu.
Try these recipes -.

Try these recipes -.
vocADO, table aristocrat of the
n '20's. exotic, expensive, is
now hailed as the most democratic
of foods. Once a single fruit cost
a dollar and up; now the avocado
sells for dime to a quarter. Once
it was eaten only in salad or az
natxyei, now it fits obligingly into
any part of the menu.
The avocado growers taught
cooks in the States to use this
fruit Of strange meaty favor,
the day-by-day food i'm coun-
tries south of the border. Fruits
of the first commercial groves of
California and Florida vent to
hotel tables. In the retail markets
the avocado made slow start. To
speed matters, the growers trained
a crew of avocado preachers" to
teach the public what to do with
those crazy-looking things then
called alligator pears"
A gangling Scotch-Irish Cali
fornia farm boy by the name of
Howard Raugh was sent into the
East to tell avocado's story. He
told it recipe fashion. Driving his
truck to the fruit dealers store,
young Raugh would dash in with
fist full of cooking tips. a pocket
full of pears" for the boss to carry
home. Once the dealer learned by
home table eating of the fruits
goodness he passed the good word
along to his customers.
Avocado PEeAchexs
OTHER preachers used other meth
ods - but the avocado got going.
Statistics tell the story: in 1925
but zoo, 600 pounds were sold in
this country. In 1914 sales passed
10000. 600 pounds.
Raugh's preaching" days are
done, but his recipe file (his "avo-
cado bible'' grows with the years.
Here are tips borrowed from the
Raugh collection to use as the
spring crop moves into market.
This butterball fruit g to 81
per cent fat) makes a delectable
spread for hot bread to substitute
for short butter. Combine one cup
sieved avocado. one teaspoon graf
Evening star., 1945-03-25
General Mills, Inc.

'Bisquck" and Betty Csocker" arc registered trade
marks OF General Mills, Inc. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Valley settler., 1945-09-21
FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF HELLTH JUNEAU
5EPTEBER 2l. Io4

TIE The sed sasth
  9,4Oo  
   oard made of Dr. ht cramer of Astchikan,
  sston Fairbanks Govrnor Department   of 
  The ard commended the staff  to assist in the
 
 
 
 
 
 
  ssed gr ngth and 1t d@ed existing excellent puo11ctzed aid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-24

phia where there is one licensed
station.
On a statewide basis, the July
is television application picture
looks like this:
California Is; Colorado 1; Con-
necticut 8; Delaware /; District
of Columbia 6; Florida 2; Him
OILS 5; Indiana 4; Iowa /; Ken
lucky /; Louisiana 2; Maryland
4; Massachusetts, 6; Michigan s;
Minnesota 1; Missouri 6; Neb-
lraska 2; New Jersey /; New Mex
leo /; New York ID; Ohio IL
Oklahoma i; Oregon /; Pennsyl-
lvania Is; Rhode Island 81 Ten
Tnessee 1: Texas l; Utah 2; Vir-
ginia /; Washington state 2
Wisconsin l.. AZ , y
Add the six stations now Ii.
Icensed, the three which have
been granted construction per-
mits but are not yet broadcast
ling commercially, and those yet
to come, and it is easy to see
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-24

there's going to be a lot OF pic
lures tipping through the ether.
AS to the question Of who's GO
| ing to support these stations,
lit is acknowledged that television
will be far more expensive than
standard or FIN broadcasting. The
mechanics of television broad
casting are costlier. Production,
with the need for costuming and
staging, will be sleeper. Further
more, some industry observers
believe, the public will be more
demanding Of television than OF
other radio. services necessitat-
ing bigger, bettef-talented, more
colorful productions.
Network broadcasting, through
ltelevision relays, assuring large
enouh audiences to satisfy. big
money advertisers, might be the
solution for big-city stations. But
who's going to relay Schultzss
Meat Market Program through
out the nation?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-24
MANY APPLICATIONS RECEIVED FOR
+, COMMERCIAL TELEVISION STATIONS
CHARLES SANDS
AWARDED MEDAL

Corp. Charles Carl Sands, Jr.,
of the Marine Air Corps some
where in the southwest Pacific,
has recently written home to tell
his folks that the colonel has pre-
scented him with an air medal.
Corp. Sands has been overseas
since August Is of last year and
is expecting to come home soon.
He has been serving as radio OPP
orator with the Marine Transport
Squadron.
Corporal Sands is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sands, of 10ll
EatonStreet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-24
@AND AIR WILL BE FILL
ED WITH PICTURES,
WRITER PREDICTS; 121
BIDS UP TO JULY Is
BY ,. FRANK TRAGLE

4. WASHINGTON, Aug. %.
And the air will be filled
with pictures.
That's a pretty good fore
east of postwar television.
Up to July Is the Federal
Communications c o m m i S :
sion had received 121 appli-
cations for commercial tele-
vision stations in 80 states
and the District of Columbia.
Since there are now only
six licensed commercial tele-
visions stations i'm the whole
country, that's a lot of appli-
cations. But FEC will tell
you those 121 are only the
beginning of an application
parade that will start NOV
Ing as soon as materials and
manpower do.
One big job facing every
one associated with televi-
sion Ii to figure out how SO
many stations can be sup
ported-remembering that
standard and FIN broadcast
ing are going to- be in there
competing for advertising. /
There are eight applications on
file for television stations in Los
Angeles, eight for Washington,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-24

D. c.. five for Chicago (where
there is one licensed station now.
four for Indianapolis, four for
Baltimore, five for Boston, six for
Detroit, five for st. Louis, eleven
for New York City where there
are three licensed stations, four
for Cleveland, nine for Philadel-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-24

However, recently. the airliner
was replaced by the stork who
arrived with a son. their first
child since the couple was mar
-
4ried fourteen years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-24
sroRK REPLACES AIRLrNER

LAUREL, Md.-Since 1888, an
airliner has brought Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Y. Stephens three adopted
children from the Middle West.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-21
RnHa 81
|MxuzWIs.;:sSs|

Birthday greetings in St. Paul: Dec. %
Mrs. r. V. Schine, $40 st. Anthony Avenue.
Dec. 25-Mrs. J. Riddeaux, TOT Rondo Ave
nue. Mrs. Leila Jackson, 739 Rondo Avenue.
Dec. 26-Arthur Hill, $50 1glehart Avenue.
Dec. 29-Peter Robinson, 100 st. Anthony
Avenue.
Out of town greetings to Pvt. Arthur
Burris, Jr., Italy, December %. Lenora
Blakey, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, December ri.
Mamie B. Fogg, 1928 Elliot Ave-; Mrs.
Esther Brown, 1928 Fifth Ave. So, and
Mrs. Willie Brown, 3409 Cedar Ave. Dec.
2S-Mrs. Ruth Judy, 1921 Fourth Ave. So.
Fred Sims, 1912 18th Ave. So. Hiawatha
Tatum, 1143 Lyndale Ave. No. D. J. Allen,
Sr., 978 Bryant Ave. No.; and Mrs. Molly
Britton, 1929 Fifth Ave. So. Dec. "a
Mrs. Dorothy Moore, 1926 Oakland; Mrs.
Dorothy Parsons, 706 Oak Lake St. Ethel
johnson, 948 Bryant Ave. No.; Mauria
Griffin, 5227 Bryant Ave. No.; and May
neIia sartin. 1918 18th Ave; No. Dec; rs
Lester Jones, 1923 Eighth St So.
Richey Adams, 100 E. 25th st.; Robt. L.
Pierre, 1924 Fourth Ave. So. Ruth Harde-
man, SIG 18th Ave. &c.; w. n. Martin,
2848 Smelling Ave. So. Dec. 26-Eugene
Moore, 1902 9Th Ave. So. Araby Nc
Kinney. Hyland Sta, Ri. z; Frank M.
Fralix, 51OS 4th st. N. E.; Charlotte
Rooney, 1107 Emerson Ave. No.; Edna
Hayden, SOC Bryant Ave. No. Dec. 81
Mrs. E. L. Boyd, 2215 E. 37th St. Dec.
28-Mrs. Emma Brown, 1901 Bryant Ave.
No.
Out of town greetings: Miss Geneva Hol-
land, New York, N. Y. Dec. 25-Scott
Tyler, Chicago, ILL.,; Vincent E. Suit,
Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 27-Mrs. Wesley
Burrell, Aukeny, Iowa. Dec. 28-David s.
Greer. Cleveland, Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-21
George Dodds Observe
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dodd, 7O1
Carroll Avenue, observed their goth
Wedding Anniversary, Sunday, De-
cember 16, at their home, with a
stately reception, from the hours,
2:00-8:00 p. m.
In the receiving line were Mr..
and Mrs. Dodd, in beautiful white
gown of velvet and chiffon, wear
ing a corsage of baby NUNS and
roses; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Parish,
of New York city; and Gerald Bry-
son and Myrtle Oscars of Des
Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Dodd's gift to her husband
was a Bulova wrist watch; Mr.,
Dodd presented his wife with a ma
hogany bedroom suite. Other gifts
presented to the couple were: door
chimes, cut glass dishes, linens.
fiuorescent lights, crystal Candida
bras, vases, toiletries, hand-painted
dishes and vases and articles toe
Woman Wanted-Large in size, fol
demonstration work on Saturdays
At. 1853. The Quaker Oats Co
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-21

BeasIey, ST., 904 Bryant Ave. No.
The Crusaders Club of st. Thorn
as Episcopal Church had their an
nual Yuletide party at the home Of
Mrs. Andrew Clark, ST., 4045 Gin
ton Ave. So, Tuesday, Dec. 10.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club
will hold a cocktail party for the
members, Sunday, December 30,
at 4 p. M, at the home Of Mrs.
George Berry, 6S4 st. Anthony
Ave. The members will exchange
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Parker, 483
w. Central Ave-, are repeatedly
improved after a siege of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mae e. Bell, 670
w. Central Ave-, is confined to her
bed with the flu.
The Zion Baptist Senior Choir
will have it's Christmas party
in the Sumner Field recreation
room, December 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-21
ALPHAS MEET

Mu chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity met in monthly meeting
on Monday evening, December IL,
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Earl
Weber, 779 Carroll Ave. Members
present were: John r. Lawrence,
Raymond w. Cannon, s. Vincent
Owens, Charles Rogers, Lawrence
Wright, DIR. Claibourne Hill, Dr..
Earl Weber, DIR. Wilbert Wright,
DIR. John w. Huguley, William Sea-
bron, Jesse Miller and James T.
Wardlaw. After the regular bush
ness and short talks by the assOci-
ate members, DIR. and Mrs. Weber
served a chill supper.
DIR. Hill acted as chapter secre-
tary. Ransom Coins and Thomas
Fowler were chosen delegates, and
DIR. Hill and Charles Nichols were
chosen alternates to represent Mu
chapter at the 31st general con-
vention of Alpha Phi Alpha which
will convene in Chicago, December
% to 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-21
Therese BoileY Directs
Christmds Stage Play
At St. Leonord's

Miss Therese Bailey, high school
senior at St. Margaret's Academy,
had the honor of directing her own
play, "a Glorious Dream" in the
Christmas program at st. Leon
ards parish auditorium, on Sun
day, December 16, at p. m. The
leading part in the play was taken
by Kathleen Curry, 211 w. 32nd
St., portraying Mary Joy, whose
dream was the basis for the play.
Mrs. Joy, her mother, was played
by Therese Hill, 40O8 Clinton Ave.
Shepherds and angels and wise
men gave opportunity for an ex-
hibition of skill in costuming and
the entire production received
much praise.
Guests at the program include
the Oblate Sisters of Providence of
St. Peter Claver parish in st. Paul,
Mother Barbara, Sister Celine, and
Sister Anthony. Mother Barbara
is planning to start rehearsals for
an operetta Immediately after the
holidays in which she expects to
cast Therese Bailey and number
of other students from St. Mar
garet's Academy.
Upon completion of her work at
St. Margaret's next June, Therese
Bailey plans to enter the College
of St. Catherine in St. Paul. Dur
ing her high school years, she has
been particularly interested in
science, with athletics and dra-
mates heading her extra-curricular
activities. She has been an i'm
portant member of the basketball
team for four years.