davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-26

treat-and told us the war was
over" 1t. Nelson lost 40 of his
ITS pounds during imprisonment.
1t. Hite nervously fingered his
throat, his eyes stared straight
ahead and his voice was so low he
could hardly be heard as he told
how he and Sergt. DeShazer
bombed Nagoya in that first raid
on Japan.
after the bombing" he said, eve
set our course for the China coast
we were unable to pick up
a radio beam or otherwise identify
our course our gas was rum
ming short. We decided to bail out,
hoping we would find ourselves in
Free China and be picked up by
Chinese guerrillas."
Sprained Ankle.
1t. Hite sprained his right ankle
when he landed by parachute, but
he made his way westward and next
morning at 10 o'clock he was picked
up by japanese posing as Chinese
soldiers. The Japanese also had
Sergt. Deshazer and other members
Of the crew of the plane in their
hands.
"On April 2O," he continued, "the
Japanese flew us all the way to
Tokyo for questioning. We arrived
there at dusk on April 81" 1t. Hite
gave details of that questioning
but the details must be left for later
telling.
1t. Hite, 1t. Nielsen and Sergt.
Deshazer were at times confined to
solitary imprisonment, but nothing
more than this bare fact can be
reported. These and other reasons
accounted for 1t. Hite's staring eyes
and the nervous movements of his
right hand as he spoke.
After two months in Tokyo, 1t.
Hite said, he was moved to the
Bridge House in Shanghai where
he spent seven months. One day
he and six other men were sum-
moned before high Japanese officers
and asked for details of their
schooling in America.
On August 20, 1912, he was moved
to the civic center, the former seat
of the Chinese municipal govern
ment in Shanghai, and on April ID,
1943 he was shifted to Marking.
Moved to Peiping.
On June IA this year, 1t. Hite
and his companions were moved to
Peiping and remained there until
the rescue mission dropped from
the skies.
In all their imprisonment, he said
they never heard any news of the
war and had no idea 1t was about
to END.
Sergt. Deshazer who was bombar-
dier in the same plane as 1t. Hite
said the whole flight from the
carrier Hornet until the time they
bailed out lasted IA hours and 20
minutes. When he bailed out at
10:30 pm it was dark.
when I hit ground I landed on
Chinese grave" he said. "It was
swampy all around. I walked until
3 am. I found I was walking in
circles so I rested until daylight.
Il found a road and walked along
it. I saw camp. I didn't know
whether it was Chinese or Japanese
so I walked up to house Some
soldiers walked in with pistols and
bayonets. asked them If they were
Chinese or japanese. They said
Chinese and took me to the camp
across the road, where I saw 1t.
Hite and the rest of the crew. We
were all back together.
Since then," he went on, 81 have
been with Hite and the treatment
was all the same" He said that
officers and enlisted men were kept
in the same camp, but as their
were periods of solitary confinement
they still in sense were separated.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Vivian Leigh Ill.,
Must Rest Five Months

Ky the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sunday, Aug. 26.-Ac-
tress Vivian Leigh has been ad-
mitted to the University College
Hospital and the Sunday Dispatch
said today she was suffering from
lung trouble and would be compelled
to rest for five months.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
StreomIiner Is DeruiIed
At Chicago; None Hurt
n The Associated prss.

By the Associated Press. ~
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Four cars
OF the Sante Fe Railroads stream
lined kansas Cityan" were de-
rallied in the yards here today but
railroad officers and police said no
one was injured.
Railroad spokesmen said the
train, bound for Kansas City, "split
a switch" and the last four cars
left the tracks but did not over
turn,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
- - hutch Cleanser
3@4Hs0 11a Ms1kxe Seo
cHST1saM SmTSaMx0 Aslxx Aszz<<e1
.s.9 mI luy ozxzs leading cleanser
"For DissoIving und Cleaning Away Greo
Old Dutch Cleanser is Way Ahead!"
Soy These Women

After Wotehins Scientific Of All Leodns
Which cleanser will get sinks tubs and shining fastest easiest?
These three found this answe"Od Dutch ahead
they They witnessed greasy porcelain
against leading ten women
And saw how Old Dutch outcaned them
- OLD DUTCH CLEANSER MUCH FURTHER
In previous laboratory tests proved by eacg procedures
Dutch cleaned n aluminium
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Two From D. c. Area
Among Those Freed

A list sent from Poland by Mr..
Bryan included two men from the
Washington area who were freed.
They were:
DR.. Vincent Di Francesca of 1856
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, and 1t.
C. L. Dyer Of Glen Echo Heights,
Md
DR.. Df Francesca, who has been in
service three years, is a graduate of
George Washington Medical School
and was an intern at Providence
Hospital, according to his mother,
who lives at the Pennsylvania ave-
hue address.
1t. Dyer, who has been in the
Army since June, 1912, had been a
prisoner in Poland for more than
year. His wife said he was recov-
ering from wounds in both legs.
Mrs. Dyer, who has heard from her
husband every two or three months,
said her husband was a native of
Washington and had attended
schools in the District and Silver
Spring. He was an oil burner me-
chanic before entering the service.
1t. and Mrs. Dyer have two chill
dren, a 7-year-old son and a 13-
year-old daughter.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Most Psychiafric Veterans
Held 10 Be EInpIoyabIe

The average serviceman who suf-
fers psychiatric disability will re-
cover and return to civilian life as
employable as he ever was, DIR. Win
fred Overholser, superintendent of
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, declared
last night at meeting of the Broth
erhood Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation at the temple, Eighth
and streets NV.
The vast majority of servicemen
whose cases have been diagnosed as
being OF pSychiatric nature aren't
suffering from a mental disease as
the avearge citizen thinks of it." he
said. "They are not raving maniacs,
but merely average human beings
who have been forced to stand diff
cult trials in combat.
"Once the causes of the break
down have been removed and result
ing effects treated, the average serv-
iceman should make a good en-
ploye."
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Quiz Of Janitor Held
In ManhoIe Mystery
Death Continues

Arlington County police today
were continuing investigation OF
Vanderbilt Roebuck, Al, colored
janitor of the Arlington Medical
Center Building, 1124 North High
land street, in connection with the
death of Mrs. Irene F. Tullis, ST.
year-old Navy Yard employe, whose
body was found Monday stuffed in
a sewer rnanhole in the $500 block
of North Fairfax street.
Mrs. Tullis had visited DR.. Stacy
T. Noland in the Medical Center on
December 81, the day she disap-
peared. Police said prescription
given her by Dr. holland never had
been taken to her druggist to be
filled.
Roebuck was picked up yesterday
by police along with two other sus-
poets, white man and a colored
woman. and was held without bail
pending the investigation. The
other suspects were released after
questioning.
Police said the colored man lived
in quarters atop the Medical Cen
ter Building. They said one of the
other suspects questioned also was
an employe of the center.
Police Chief Harry l.. woodward
said police are investigating several
leads" in the case. He said that
while police believe Mrs. Tullis was
robbed and then murdered, they
have not discarded completely the
possibility that she may have been
struck by a hit-run driver, who then
hid the body in the manhole.
A tweed coat. said to have been
worn by Mrs. Tullis when she left
her home, her pocketbook and q
pair of eye glasses, have not yet
been found, police said. When she
disappeared, Mrs. Tullis was on her
way to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Helen L. Charlton, 1011 Parker
street, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1945-02-22

The War Bonds for Babies cam
paign is still popular. Over SOC, 900
Walt Disney certificates for babies,
showing all the famous Disney
characters, have already been dis
tributed.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
MILITARY PERSONNEL,

Seventh Partial List Of Military Personnel
Liberated in Philippines.
Apeyta; Gilbert O., private nrst class,
Adamc;, Frank g.. lieutenant colonel
Allen. Harold W, private. Delavam, MINI.
=. Ands5soa, A. saa Willard H. corporal. Columbia
Ayers, Robert L.. captain. Placerville
Banneld, GEORGE p. corporal, Butte,
ganjay. Joseph L.. private, Cavalier,
gareia. Pat F., sergeant. Albuquerque.
Base, Frank l.. serseant. TyndaIl.
Beard. Paul s.. lieutenant colonel. Tue
" Bell. rhom.. D.. captain. Monterey,
Berry. James H., corporal, Lampasss,
Bertram. Harold r.. captain. Memphis.
sBssyuka. lEdx.rd. private. zuni N. Mex
sIsss slsssr' wi1;om wTih1so6ors C.; captain Atlanta
painserf,eld Tex - "-''' nf'' GLASS;
clsssIana Ssa sfniSfa HsoS,, 4 private r't class
coliey, Cecil w, private. Hickory. N. c.
Combs; Cullen l.. technical sergeant
Comstock. Jack A. captain, Boulder.
COLO.
Gonlsy. james T.. private. first class.
connsry. Richard R.. private. Comp
cruntieton, Earnest W.. corporal Ever
:. Daly, James W. nrst lieutenant, st.
Damnan. Marion L.. nrst lieutenant,
Davis. Franklin O.. private. Decatur, Ill
Davis, Gus l., private, Austin, Tex.
Day. Henry W., private, frst class
Dewey. cleian A. serseant. industrial
~ EDWARDS. Leroy NJ. lieutenant colonel
I ErieSssn, tSs e; asorse H. private, nrs. ol...
Minersville, Utah.
Ewing. Fred, sergeant. Dallas. Tex
l. Foster; Charles c.. captain, Grand
Fowler. Halstsad c.. lieuten.ut colonel,
~ FIisby. James L.. stan serEeant, Fort
Fry, Alvin L.. private. nrst class. Port
dad6erry. william O.. sergeant. suln-
Garcia, Salvador j.. private nrst class,
Albuquerque. N Mex
Gay, Harold E.. sta1 sergeant. St. Jo-
Gibson. Eugene. privat. FIRST class,
Houston, Tex.
Gilbert Norman c.. private. Hamlin. Tex.
Gochenour. William s., jr.. captain. In
Goldbach. Ralph c.. private nrst class,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Writer Tells How Reds Freed
US. Prisoners in Poland
81 Unable to March
Left Behind as Nozis
Evacuated Comp

wright Bryan, associate edi-
tor OF the Atlanta Journal, ,oas
captured by the Germans in
france after being ,oounded in
tHe veg Whtle seruing as ,Dar
correspondent. He ,Das freed by
tne Red Army from a Nazi prison
camp IN Poland on January 22.)
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Ohio Q Valley Bus Drivers
End One Day Strike
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Feb. %.
Bus service along a 60-mile area
bordering the Ohio River returned
to normal today as drivers of the
Valley Motor Transit co. ended a
one-day strike.
H. r. Frederick, the company's
general manager, said the men went
back to work "early today and that
all bus service was normal"
The walkout paralyzed transporta-
ton in two dozen Ohio and Penn
sylvania cities and hampered NUM-
tions production. Schools closed at
Steubenville.
Drivers, members of separate
locals OF the AFL Amalgamated AS
sociation Of Street, Electric and Mo-
tor Coach Employees, voted to return
to work after representatives of the
War and Labor Departments had
assured them every effort would be
made to expedite their case before
the WLB.
Evening star., 1945-02-22

Younger. Sam. private, Arst elass. Cievs-
dccd!in. william H.. private, ports-
:. Latham. Henry p. serseant. steriins
ant, Maywood, IN yss T
Francisco
Macleod, John r.. private frst class,
Hardin Mont.
n. Mex
Mcclellan. Richard c.. private, Upland.
Calf
Mccroskey. Adam NJ. private. Henryetta.
McGarry.. Wendell NJ. corporal. Salt
Lake City Utah
Mcdee. James F., private nrst class. Bal
timore.
McKeivey, Herschell E., stan sergeant.
Decatur Ala.
Mckissick, James r jr., captain, Odessa.
Evening star., 1945-02-22

Swinton. Kcy 9; charlsyoix, Mich.
Tsngsn TTsngsn' @ Mildred = Seattle; Wash.
Tansen. s EoSsrt B. B., Seattle: Seattle, Wash Wash.
Taylor Barbara j.. Berkeley, Calf.
Taylor Harry James, Peoria. N.
Taylor, Miriam. Cambridge Springs, Pa.
Taylor. Janice e.. Cam6ridae SPRINGS,
Thiele. Gene, Tacoma. Wash.
~ Tnomas, Astrid Patterson, New Castle,
Thomas. James Gilbert. Harrisburg. Pa.
mona TThhomss; SUSIE Mae, brsndonyille, " vs:
T.s, TThompsSn; .9s Gerald + clean \: z.
Timm. T Liosa nssSins K, R b.nysn, snves Colo. oOi0
TupIin, Ruth G.. chariton, Iowa.
Turner. Harry L.. Fountain. Colo.
Tyson. lanes @ s. I8disnsDolls, Ind;
tyson. James W.. indisnspoiis. ind
Vance, Raymond c.. Visalia, Calf.
Van Van ssfIs ssfIs GnIy & r. wafMaiDfbtiSnt
Yeiaz. Helen b.. Baltimore.
yickers, Jesse T.. Hagerman N. Mex.
ysEsrs A1ssul s.ls H. Msx Msx
yrooman. Abram. Rochester. n. Y.
Wade, sinica Seth, Seattle. Wash
walker. Rachaei W.. Merton station, Pa.
Waltenspiel, Thomas Newark N. j.
Wetdman. William Andrew, Providence,
Weiser, Susan O.. San Francisco.
WeIIes Wees Rscsard Rs.sn T. Pasadeas calau,
Vel. WWsiles, Robe Robert NJ. Los Angeles;
Whitmarsh. hSMara %arsarst e. soiamanss asnnss0n
Whitmarsh; Dsrek, Salamanca. n.
Wich. WWiichhman. William William E.: Culver City. Calf.
Wichman, William E., jr., Culver City,
Williams, Harry w., Drumheller, Alberta.
Wilson. Laurence O.. orinda, Calf.
Woodward. Marion W, Indiana. Pa.
Wright, James A. Warwick. N. Y.
Young, Henry Ivan, Whea tland, Iowa.
zaeks. @ i9ssehns HsdsIins E., E. RsnS ksno' Nsy Nsy
Ainds MIs A,ee MIdysd MGIsysarS ao1shn ohlo
Iowa. -''
Hinkley. Helen ", Glendale, Calf.
Holden, william NOR Forrest %srga, Tampa, Fla Fla
A, Holland, Mrs. Mary Agnes, ventnor,
Holloway, Miriam Stacker Martinez,
Holmes, Fred NJ. Tulsa, Okla.
hGizer' Charles clifford, Woodbury.,
Hoover Wilford Samuel, New York city
Marsh Ellsworth L., Santa. Ana. Calf
MARI, Pauline A., Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mather. Sarah Anna. Berkeley, Calf.
Mather. DR.. William B., Berkeley, Calf
Mather. Edith R., Princeton. N. j.
Mather. James H., Princeton, N. j.
Mather. William B., jr., Princeton. N. J.
McDaniels. Helen NJ, Mariposa. Calf.
City. Ind.
Thomas, Mrs. Emma D., Hatboro, Pa.
Thompson. Mrs. Lockwood Mary Wilson,
Tenino, Wash
Wilson. Harry Raymond. San Francisco
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Bishop 0uin 5 Series
|0f Lenten Sermons
ToConcIude Tomorrow

The Right Rev. Clinton S. Quin,
Episcopal Bishop of Texas, will
preach the concluding sermon of
his weeks visit at the Lenten mid
day service tomorrow noon at the
Church Of the Epiphany, G street
near Thirteenth street NV. Bishop
Quin has spoken at MONDAY services
daily since Monday.
Saturday midday worshipers will
hear the Rev. DR.. Henry w. Synder,
pastor OF st. Pauls Lutheran Church.
These services are held under the
auspices of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches.
The Rev. DR.. Charles w. Sheerin,
pastor of the Church of the Epipn-
any, announced today that next
weeks speaker will be the Rev. DR..
Harold Phillips, pastor of First Bap-
tist Church, Cleveland.
Speaking on The Core of Self
ishnesss" yesterday at st. Patricks
Church, Tenth and G streets NV,
the Rev. Robert H. Sweeney, C. S. c.,
declared that selfishness lis the
perversion of love" which turned
inward upon yourself" finally poi
sons every affection of the heart
so that even when you think you
are expressing affection it is your
self alone that you are seeking"
Calling on his hearers to prepare
themselves for the great problems
ahead, the Rev. DR.. j. Warren
Hastings, pastor of National City
Christian Church, yesterday told
the lenten luncheon group at the
Central YMCA, 1876 G street NV,
that Christ gives us the means to
face successfully the tasks of the
postwar world"
The meeting was presided over
by H. B. Niece, chairman of the
YMCA Program Committee. DIR.
Page NICK. Etchison, in charge of
tha lenten gatherings, announced
that the Rev. c. Stewart McKensie,
pastor of Western Presbyterian
Church. will speak next "Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Missouri Former, 80,
iWeds 6th-Grode Girl
By the Associated Press.


SHELDON, Mo, Feb. 22.-Mary
Lou Brown, sixth grade pupil at Wild
Rose School, married Ralph Houde-
shell, farmer living near here, and
become stepmother to five of her
schoolmates.
Miss Nadine Critics, the girls
teacher, said school records showed
Mary Lou to be Is. In applying for
marriage license at Girard, Kans.,
the girl and Mr.. Houdeshen gave
their ages as II and 30, respectively.
They were married Saturday by
Probate Judge Robert w. Colborn
of Girard, who said consent for the
marriage was signed by "Maude
Brown" who listed her daughters
age as II. Ia;
Residents of Sheldon said the
farmer has 10 children by a former
wife who died some time ago at e.
Evening star., 1945-02-22

through in large numbers, riding
tanks, trucks, jeeps and motor
cycles and in the afternoon the in
fantrymen came, marching through
the snow. All day we heard the re-
assuring "beep, beep" of American
horns on the highway and all day
we received visits from Russian
officers and soldiers and from Polish
townspeople who brought us fresh
bread and helped repair the water
and electric services Of the camp.
The Russians have much lease
lend equipment from America and
they like it. Equipment of their
own manufacture is abundant and
first rate. They are eager to meet
Americans They salute and shake
hands and speak of Roosevelt, Stain
and Churchill and every one has his
eyes on the road to Berlin.
We told one of them We wanted
to 60 to Moscow. He misunderstood,
thinking we asked him If he was
going to Moscow. Quickly he in
sisted mot Moscow, no. I'm going
to Berlin"
Flying American Flag.
1t is all moving with the same
speed that the Allies pushed across
France after breaking out of the
Normandy beachhead-the same
hasty retreat of the Germans with
some armored spearheads forking
out over the country, by-passing
German strongpoints-the same
truckloads of soldiers and supplies
following-the same mopping up by
infantry and artillery of hard-flght-
ing German rearguards.
Meantime we sit here flying the
flag beside those of Russia
and Great Britain.
We are free to walk out the
barbed- wire gate if we have busi-
ness in Szubin. BY now we are
this area Is firmly in
Russian hands and we know we will
be evacuated soon.
Today Maj Roman Karmen, cam
eraman war correspondent for
Izvestia, arrived here and it is
through his courtesy I have started
this dispatch toward cable office.
He is the first accredited cor
respondent I have seen since Ed
Beattie of the United Press, John
Mechlin of the Chicago Sun and I
were captured near Chaumont,
France, September IL and the first
time I have been permitted to do
any work since then. I was the
only one of the group wounded
and I was taken to a hospital in
Chaumont. I last saw Beattie and
Mechlin there the ,afternoon we
were captured. have not heard
of Mechlin since. but Beattie was
being held in Berlin the week before
Christmas.
An officer here who was taken
to Berlin for questioning talked
to Beattie, then brought back word
he was well.
All of us here now are counting
the days until we can start for
home. Every patient in the hos
pital is doing well None is dan
gerously ILL., They are receiving the
best care from the medical staff
headed by Capt. Floyd Burgeson
of Des Moines, Iowa, assisted by
Capt. Robert Blatherwick of Van
Hook, N Oak, and Capt. Louis
Tankin of Baltimore Md
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Army Lists 13 More
From District Area
Freed in Philippines

| Thirteen more fnterned persons
whose next of kin are listed as living
in the Washington area and who
have been liberated by American
forces in the Philippines, have been
identified by the War Department
Those liberated and their next OF
kin are:
Laurence r. Defrido- Comdr. John
Ford, uncle, Navy Department.
Mrs. Grace Williams Richardson
and daughter, Eve--Mr. and Mrs
La Mont A. Williams, parents, Ar
nngton Cemetery, Of which Mr.
Williams Is superintendent.
Helen e. and Alice Isabel Morton
and Lucy Locke ahd Struan L. Pad
dom Charles v. Morton, formerly
Of 2703 Thirteenth street south, Ar
lington, Va.
Eileen Patricia Stickman - Mrs.
Evelyn Stickman Hall, 500 Seven
teenth street Sc.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Van Sickle,
3717 Fordham road NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spencer
and their daughter, Beverly, 9-Dr
Victor H. Vogel, 7104 Chatham road
Chevy Chase, Md, Mrs. Spencer's
brother, who received word of the
family's release.
Had News Through Nurse.
Mr.. Williams said he and his wife
had had no direct word from their
daughter, Mrs Richardson, since
she and Eve, 8, were interned. He
added that nurse who had been
interned and then repatriated in
1943 brought them word of the two,
who were well when the nurse left
the internment camp.
Mrs. Richardson's husband, Will
liam Riley Richardson, was chief
clerk in the supply division at Ca
vite. He was killed on December 10,
l94l. The Richardson's had gone to
Manila in 1928, and Mr.. Richardson
had been professor of literature at
the University of the Philippines,
while Mrs. Richardson taught in
the normal school in Manila.
Mortons Moved.
The Charles v. Mortons, formerly
OF Arlington, have moved away.
Present occupants of the home said
Mr.. Morton, now a lieutenant COM
nander in the Navy, is in the Pa
ciflc, and Mrs. Morton Is living at
Hagerstown, Md. They said Comdr.
Morton had a mother and sister in
the Philippines.
Mrs. Stickman is q sister-in-l law
OF Mrs. Hall, who is employed in the
Treasury Department. A fellow
Treasury worker said Mrs. Hall has
not had word of her brother, Will
liam Stickman.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Sickle are the
son-in-law and daughter of Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Myron c. Cramer,
3717 Fordham road NV. Gen.
Cramer is judge advocate general
of the Army. The liberation of the
Van Sickles was reported in The
Star on February 6.
Mr.. Spencer, who was released
with his family, was a mining en-
gineer at Suyoc, north of Baguio.
but the family was at Manila when
1t fell. Mrs. Spencer's brother, DR..
Vogel, is connected with the United
States Public Health Service.
Mr.. Defrido's home is in Califor-
mia. His uncle, Comdr. John Ford,
has been with the Office of Strategic
Services, but now is on inactive duty
at Miami Beach, Fla, for the pur-
pose Of making the moving picture,
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Woodmoor Associations
Joins Hospital Drive

The Woodmoor Citizens Associa-
ton has voted to cooperate with
the Allied Civic Groups of Silver
Spring in sponsoring a series of
benefit parties to be given each
Thursday night at the Silver Spring
Armory for. the proposed Silver
Spring Hospital.
The business session, at which
there was discussion on repairs
needed on several streets in the
community, was followed by square
dancing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
Farmers Planning
Machinery For
"CIasS" at School

Several Glasgow community farm
ers already are making plans to
construct machinery at the annual
farm repair school opening in the
high school farm shop next Mon
day, Stephen Yrs, Smith Hughes
agriculture instructor, reported
Wednesday.
Enrolment is still open for the
school and any farmer is eligible to
attend from 8 to S daily. Farmers
also will have opportunity to repeir
their machinery, tractors and
trucks, using the shop equipment.
One will build g stacker while sew
eral others will make manure
s%preaders. Plans for them and other
machinery are available at the
school. Nn
Steve Figmaka, Glasgow farmer
and repair man. will be in charge
of the school. The one held last
year under Smith Hughes sponsor
ship brought an enrolment of 40.