davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

away, declared Leonard S. Hobbs, en-
gineering vice president of the United
Aircraft Corp.
american military pilots found
that flying through rough air at 500
miles an hour beats up the inside of
the stomach" said Hobbs. Il doubt
that passengers can or will take that
kind of punishment"
Clever British propaganda implies
that jet airliners are just around the
corner but, declared Hobbs. that pro-
paganda is designed to hold world
markets until British engineers can
produce a successful jet airliner.
The industry must first find out, he
said, how to transport passengers
safely and comfortably at $50 and 400
mile-an-hour speeds, which can be
achieved by conventional-type trans
ports now being built in the u. S.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
In Short

Died: James j. Walker, IS, New
York City'S playboy mayor of the
booming 1920's, of a blood clot on
the brain.
Pleaded: Innocent, by two German
generals, before a British military
court in Rome, to charges of ordering
the repriSal massacre of 335 Italians
in the Ardeatine caves two months
before Allied liberation of the capital.
Estimated: BY the U. S., liquidation
of Germany's assets in neutral coun-
tries will yield $45O,00O,OO0 for 19 AL
lied nations.
Admitted: BY Japan's wartime pre-
mier Hideki TOTO, responsibility for
the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor.
Promised: BY Virginia's Democratic
Sen Harry F. Byrd, cooperation with
economy minded Republicans eff
they'll just keep their campaign
promises"
Recovered: In China, most of $500
cases of blood plasma mistakenly sold
with surplus Navy medical supplies
from Okinawa.
Adopted: BY the CIO in convention
at Atlantic City, N. j., resolution
rejecting interference by Communists
or any other political party.
Probed: BY the Senate War In
vestigating Committee, relations be-
tween Senator Theodore Bilbo Cd
Miss.) and war contractors.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

n LII China Writhed in torment
"A as rival Nationalist and Chi
nese Communist forces maneu-
veved in what appeared to be the
prelude to the long threatened,
about civil war.
Frices SCARED to new records as
frsntic civilians rushed TO buy COM
modities to hoard and businessmen
converted liquid assets into foreign
currency in expectation of grueling
guerrilla campaigns The U. S. dollar
was quoted on the black market at
4.e50 Chinese dollars in Nanking, at
5000 in Shanghai Even the Hong
Kong dollar, ordinarily no prize, be-
came a speculator's item.
Coal jumped from $4,000 to 450,-
.00C Chinese dollars ton $3.50 U. S. at
the current black market rate)
Assembly Meets
The newly convoked National As
sembly met in Marking in hopeless
atmosphere to draft a new conStitu-
ton Communist delegates. conspic-
uous by their absence. charged from
Yenan that it was "rump Con-
gress" designed to railroad Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek's dictatorlike
measures They claim the convention
was called in violation of Chiang's
pledge to U. S. General George c.
Marshall last February that Nation
alist forces would return to positions
held on January 13
Yenan, the Communist capital. wa;
stripped for war in expectation of an
assault by Chiangs troops. All wom-
en-, children, hospitals and factories
were evacuated; all able-bodied mer
conscripted.
Communist leaders say that unleS!
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
COAL: The Cornerstone Of Reconversion

4 MERICA'S economy is just
n beginning to round the recon-
version corner.
The Federal Bureau of Labor
Statistics reports that in the first
full year since VI Day more than
two and one-half million workers
were added to industrial payrolls. The
largest single increase was in the
automobile industry Ga bottleneck last
winter when it was tied up by strlkes)
which added 100000 workers. Pas
senger car output for October reached
a new postwar peak of 285,562, better
than the monthly rate for the preWar
years of 1888 and 1889.
The nations highly geared indus
trial economy can be snarlcd, how
ever, by walkouts in key industries.
If steel is the nations basic heavy
industry, coal is its cornerstone. Soft
coal provides 95 percent of all loco
motive power in the us, SIS percent
of industrial energy, 81 percent OF
electric power.
A 37-Day Supply
The current court duel between
John l.. Lewis and the government
over bituminOuS mine contracts finds
the nation with an overall 37-day soft
coal supply, enough to last until
winter comes. But individual indus
tries will be hit almost immediately.
George T. Christopher, president of
Packard Motor Company, said the
strike would force almost immediate
shutdown of the automobile industry.
Some rail lines have as little as a
1C-day fuel supply, the average is less
than 80 days.
Steel centers in Pennsylvania, Hi
nos and West Virginia will start to
shut down next week unless the dis
pute is settled.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

Dr. 400, before Delng clOSeteQ WIN
the Big Four, declared that any hasty
attempt by small nations to revise the
U.N. charter might Undermine the
very foundations of the world peace
organization" Koo agreed, however,
with Britain, the U. S. and France
that the veto procedure should be
modified voluntarily by the big
powers.
Vyachcslav M Molotov, the Soviet
fQi ejGn commiSsar, agreed to study
American, British and French COM
promise proposals. He tentatively con-
Ceded that, the Big FIVE members
might consult one. another in advance
on questions which any might regard
as subject to veto.
Code OF Conduct ~.
:. Britain's foreign secretary, Ernest
F vim. was understood to be drafting
a code of conduct" which would lead
to. restraint in +hc veto's employment
The General Assembly elected Bel
FilIm.' Colombia. and Syria to two-year
t9rWs- On the all important Security
Council These three will replace
rscXic". tho Ne eherlands and Egypt in
IGHuarv. Tho Big Five are permanent
cornell rGin!prS and the, six rotating
scssr; arc filed by ballot among the
s;r'cller nations.
For the first time since the San
Fr31cisco charter meeting. the u N
in31,cted, three new members. The
r"u9omers, Sweden. Iceland and
Afghanistan, raise membership in the
world pc"ce organization from 81 tc
81 nations
1G Needy Nations
Al Lake Success, the IN. Commit
to on Economic Problems sought {
solution for the needs of 10 nation!
which have been receiving UNRRA
a'd and which will be cut off wher
UNRRA winds up in Europe mex
meath and ne 4 March in Asia.
The u s.. which furnished u per
c"1' of UNRRA food and supplies, i
determined that relief in l947 shoulC
he by agreement between needy ma
tons and those with food to export
UNRRA Director-General F: H. l.;
G!'ardia proposed. however. that th
tlN make up a cOmpulsory, pro-rat
purse of $400,O09.0OO to carry tn
reeiy nations, with food to be dis
tributcd by an international emer
gency board
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
New Style
LIVING Memorials

Living Menioriols
The fashion in war memorials has
changed.
The Spirit of l776 depicts embattled
colonials afoot; the Civil War PLACED
bronze generals on bronze horses;
World War | enshrined rusting tanks
and obsolete pieces of ordnance,
World War II monuments should be
something different if wishes of the
community arc followed.
A poll of 500 us. and Canadian
towns and cities by the Russell Sage
Foundation indicates strong trend;
for diving memorials something
the community can use.
The report quotes letter from an
American soldier overseas who wrote
that any man in service would rather
see his name inscribed over zone
small swing in playground than on
ali the marble-columned temples in
the world
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

wartime research gamble that evolved
the bomb.
"Our efforts" said Dr. Einstein,
"have their origin in the feeling of
heavy responsibility which physicists
have taken on themselves by creation
of the atom bomb. Our aim is educa
tional-not political"
A Joint statement was issued by DR..
Eir.stein and the eight members of his
committee. 1t reads:
These facts are accepted by all
scientists:
1. Atomic bombs can now be made
cheaply and i'm large number. They
will become more destructive.
2. There is no military defense
against the atomic bomb and none
can be expected.
3. Other nations can rediscOver our
secret processes by themselves.
!. Preparedness against atomic war
fare is futile, and if attempted will
ruin the structure of our social order.
S. If war breaks out, atomic bombs
will be used and they surely will de-
StrOy our civilization.
g. There is no solution to this prob
lem except international control of
atomic energy, and ultimately the
elimination of war.
The program of the committee is
to see that 'these truths become
known to the public"
The committee will not be an op-
Grating organization but it will accept
full responsibility for the use to
which its funds are put. 1t will spon-
sol public meetings at which scien-
lists will explain the basic facts OF
atomic energy, assist in production OF
atomic movies, give financial support
to scientists and groups engaged ir
educational work and spur circulation
of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scien.
fists"
The organization meeting of the
committee was held in historic Prince
ton, N. j., Einsteins U. S. headquar
terS.
(AI Rights ReSerUed. AP NelUSfeutUeS)
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

at all costs, Yang said, and then pro-
claim to the world that the Com
munists have been reduced to i'm
potency. He said opening of the attack
depended upon three factors: compile
ton of troop concentrations, acquisi-
tion of sufficient grain stocks and re-
plenishment of ammunition dumps.
A Yenan broadcast said that gov
ernment troops had been attacking in
Shantung province along the Tientsin-
Pukow railway without regard for
Chiang's cease fire order.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
Hot Shots
Around the World Awuy

. A young American soldier, near
collapse, suffering from malaria and
unable to remember what happened
to him during the last two years, was
found on the bank of jungle creek
near Lac, capital of northeast New
Guinea. He carried Bible which
listed his next of kin as Mrs. j. B.
Stubblefield of HillSboro. Tenn.
. In Washington, George E. Janey,
81, accidentally stepped on passen-
gers foot in d crowded trolley. Befors
he could apologize, witnesses told po-
lice, the other man pulled gun, fired
once and darted out the door. Janey
died two hours later.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

Ills Spll lCSu OClNliSS
of wartime policy,
Pri m e Minister
Clement Attlee de-
Tended his Labor
governments for
eign policy against
charges of playing
second fiddle to the
United States in the
tug of peace with
Russia.
Attlee, no phrase
maker like the IN
C o m p a r a b | c
Churchill, he wed
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
CHINA: On the Verge Of A|I-Out War

Chang is disSuaded by world public
opinion, force of $4,000 handpicked
government troops under Gen. Hu
Tsung-nan will converge on Yenan
from the south and 10000 others from
the north and west.
Yang Shan-kun, general secretary
of the Party's Eighth Route Army,
said Chang's cease fire order and de-
lay in opening the National Assembly
were a ruse to accuse the Communists
of incorporation.
Chiang's goal is to capture Yenan
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
Quotes

Robert NJ. HutchinS, chanCel-
lor of the University of Chicago:
1--WE shall forget ourselves into
a war one of these days"
Winston Churchill, in an ap-
peal for funds for a London
statue of the late Franklin D.
Roosevelt: "He was one of those
men about whom one could say
that the worse things got the
better he would be-"
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
Dates

Monday. November 25
Christmas Seal campaign be-
gins.
Wednesday, November u
New Zealand elections.
Thursday, November %
Thanksgiving.
Anniversary Q63rd), first U. S.
postoffice.
National French Assem- bly,
meets for first time.
Saturday, November 30
Army-Navy football game,
Philadelphia.
Birthday (72nd), Winston
Churchill.
Anniversary (110th), U. S,
patent system.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
land FINALLY WE HAVE THIS
SCIENCE: No Second Chance

IE who know best think the atom holds the future of
cvzaon-for good evil These who devised the atom
bomb organized taxee corporation the world from
their creation. Their first task: to raise $lOO0OOO
The Emergency Committee of Atomic Scientists is headed by
Enste suggestion President Roosevelt started the
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
Aeriia
Planes Of tomorrow

Planes Of Tomorrow
Imaginative flights have been COM
mon among aircraft planners. A
SOLDERING pinch of salt was applied to
the tall tales of aerial. prophets at the
National Aircraft Show in Cleveland.
Jet propulsion in the commercial
field is at least five, maybe 10 years
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
Britain

Neither Eust nor West
In the House of Commons where
doughty Winston Churchill often
made the historic rafterS ring with
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
Bic POWers Discuss
Compromise or, Veto

LII the big powers the United Nations lined up in solid front
II by small nations to wipe out restrict use
veto in the a-mporant Security Council The Big Four be-
Big Chna's Dr. " K Wellington Koo joined the
Foreign Ministers the Waldorf closed sessions to dis
means of softening of the right of veto.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Originally 1895
Modern Table Lamp
1926

Modern lined ook veneer on
eumwood. Just 4 left!
] Originally 1895 Lueite Boudoir
Lomp Bose, lily desien----s.ss
SO Originally I.5o to 2s5 Royon
Lamp Shade Covers, lovely posteI
colors
z Originally 100 Royon Lomp
Shade Covers, choice of coIors,
35e
3e Originally 7se 2o-ineh Lamp
Shade Covers s-25e
8 Originally 6se I6-ineh Lomp
Shade Covers s-------25e
IS Originally 5se s-ineh Lomp
Shade Covers ers-I5e
z Originally 1895 Aauerium
Lamps ----24.S5
! Originally 77.75 Block end
Gold-eolor lmportont-Iookins To-
bic Lamp----5
z Originally 22.sS craekIe Chino
Lamps with opaque shode 1855
l Originally $3.50 Fisurins
lomp with terro Gotta moonqIow
shode $3.50
] Originally 34.s5 Large Pottery
Lamp with opaque shade, 22.s5
! Originally 27.o5 oss-eoIumn
Lomp with royon shode e---14.ss
] Originally 1880 Kent Hill
Museum Piece" Lemp--les.5o
Al Originally Ats "TiserIite,"
soc
Lamp Department, Fifth Floor.
The Hscht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-17

AIl-wooI eoots in fitted and
belted style with cardigan neck
line. Silver muskrot border and
cuffs. Comes in black and oroy.
Misses sizes.
z Originally I74.o0 AII-WooI
Fitted Shortees, beige with black
dyed Persion lamb tuxedo. Sizes
II and l6 -------lo8.0o
z Originally l74.oo AII-WooI
Suede Shortees, blue, gold, dyed
squirrel tuxedo. Sizes l6 qnd
3 Originally I54.oo AI-wooI
Shortees, royal, emerald, block
dyed Persian lamb colIor and
trim on pockets. Sizes II, IA, 1e.
$3.50
l Originally I74.oo AII-Wool
Box Shortee. lined with processed
lamb, block. Size l6---e3.eo
8 Originally 1880 AII-WooI
Fitted and BeIted coats. eroy
Tineono lamb tuxedo and cuffs.
Broken sizes ----1o5.60
z Originally $500 AII-WooI
Chesterfield coots, black. Sizes
3 Originally $500 AH-WooI
Fitted Dressmoker coots, royon
velvet trim. tie belt, black. Sizes
Sizes 10, II, l4----4o.oo
Originally 1895 AII-WooI
Fitted Dressmoker Coots, royon
velvet trim, tie belt, black. Sizes
IA, l6 5000
z Originally 1888 Fitted Roin-
eoots. royon twill, red, blue.
Sizes l6, l8-----5 500
43 Originally 1926 Roineoots.
box style, roolon shoulder, belt,
blue, pink, yellow. Misses sizes,
900
fWhere Applicable Prices Include
Federal Tar
Misses Salts, Third Floor,
E St. Bldg. The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Originally 4.e8 Pr.
Short-Lensth Curtains
1875 psr

RuffIed pin-dot eurtoins, 63"
long ond co. wide to the poir.
Mode with small body ruffIe.
$50 Originally $50 sosh Cur
toins. dotted with red, green,
or blue polka dots on O white
background. Y" wide to the poir
and 36" lone-----l.o 90
$50 Originally l.57 Cotton Loee
Net with eeometric pottern,
As" wide, ecru-----4se yd.
IS Originally 1913 Reody-mode
Choir Covers, mode with corded
seams, box pleots. To fit club
choirs only. Rose-coIored cotton
cretonne in q fIorol pattern, 3.sS
IS Originally 1.95 Window Cor
nice. mode of Mosonite. Will fit
windows up to AZ" wide, styles
tor kitchen, bedroom and living
room. Ready to hone----1.o0
IS Originally 3.es pr. crystoI
Festoon Holders for holding back
droperies or swoes. Reody TO ot-
toch ---------29e Or.
Curtains and Draperies,
Ntrfb E|oor IT, u,1L. r.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Clearance Of Foney
Linens at Half Price

10 Originally 500 eoxso" Cot
ton Loee TobIeeIoth, eeru color
with oq oll-over desien---2.49
IA Originally 7.s9 Cotton Loee
seorf. 43" long 3.95
10 Originally 7.e5 Cotton Leee
Seorf, As" long----3.95
IS Originally 4.ss Heovy Cotton
Loee seorf. IS" Ione----2.4s
4 Originally $50 Heovy Cotton
Lace seorf, "a" long----2.25
q Originally 4.5o Cotton Leee
seorf, 43" long
10 Originally $50 Matching
3-pieee Scarf Set------2.25
3 Originally 3.s5 seorf, "a"
IS Originally 1873 l4xl4" Dol
2e prs. Originally BIS pr. EN-
broidered Pillow coses 40 pr.
IS prs. Originally 5.35 pr. En-
broidered Pillow coses 40 pr.
20 prs. Originally 5.35 pr. EN-
broidered Pillow Cases 2.6e pr.
$50 Originally 2se TeryeIoth
Pothoider --l5e
so Originally LOO Boxed Faney
Guest Towels. z to O box, 4se box
10 Originally $50 Solid Color
Cotton Bridge Set --69e
so Originally l.99 Printed Cot
ton Bridge Set 69e
10 Originally 5.ss 9-pieee Run
ner Set ---2.5o
10 orisinoIIy Sc to ISe Assorted
Napkins s-------2 for Sc
so Originally 3se Assorted Nap
kins
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Fur Coats Reduced

z Originally $4,000 Beover-dyed coney swosser
Coots, size
Originally 10000 Groy dyed Kidskin Fitted coot,
] Originally 10000 Gray-dyed South American
Lamb Swogger Coot, size 10 O-----13O.O
! Originally zz2.oo Beover-dyed Mouton Lamb
Swogger with Hood, size 75O 90
z Originally 534.so sobe-dyed Muskrot swosser
Coots, sizes 10 and
! Originally $500 siIver'Fox Greateoat, size IA
$4,000
Originally 1000 Silver Fox Greoteoot, size le
$500
Originally 10000 sheored Beaver swosser coo+,
size io o-------------------
fAH Prices Tnr)
Fur Coats Third Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-17

Curtains and Droberies.
Sixth Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Is Originally 1895
AII-WooI Coots
5000

Fitted coats for women and misses! Dyed squirrel
collars on coats of black, brown and blue
sorisinolIy $500 AlI-woo coots nnouton lamb tux
edo trim, gold, red, black, misses sizes---4ooo
IL Originally 1926 AII-wooI Fitted coots, dyed
squIrreI collar, black, green, blue, women's and
misses sizes
4 Originally $500 Fur-trinmed Misses coo+s,
black, blue, broken sizes
Originally 1895 Fur-trimmed coots. brown, bIue
labeled
Meszanne Coats Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-17

. Is Originally $500 to 1926
Junior Miss Goats
1888
Full length oIl-wooI coots. boxy
or fitted. Black, beige, green
and brown. Sizes 9 to IS.
s Originally $500 to 1895
Two-pieee aIl-wooI Suits, navy,
light blue. eroy. black. Sizes 9
and ll-------------Ie.
5 Originally $500 AlI-wool
Toppers, worn with or without
belt. brown green. Sizes 9 to
8 Originally 1895 to Ie.s5
Rayon Twill Roineoots. beIted
style, red. tan. Sizes 9 to IS.
Originally Ies.oo Fur Trimmed
AII-WooI coot. belted, Tineono
lomb sleeves. emerald green.
Size 13 ----93.6o
5 Originally $500 AII-WooI
Coots. muskrot collar and cuffs,
beIted style. gold, American
beouty. Sizes 9 to l5---78.oo
(AH prices include Federal Tax
Junior Miss Shop, Third Floor :
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Fomous-Nome Blankets
and Comforts Reduced

Reduced because they're floor samples and ore
somewhat soiIed from handling.
Is Originally 1895 to 1875 AII-WooI Blankets,
including North Stor FieIdcrest and Nashua,
1899 to 1899
rs Originally 9.95 and 1926 AII-Woor Blankets,
including Chatham and American Wooen--7.99
l3 Originally 645 to 7.95 Pa+-WooI BIonke+s,
including Chatham, Cannon and Nashua
10 Originally $50 chothom Sutton" Blankets,
Ao9o wool, 500 royon, IS % cotton, 72x84"- $50
! Originally $50 Patchwork Quilt, cotton filled,
l8 Originally 1915 Royon-sotin Tropunto Wool
filled Comforts, 8Ox87" 1000
2:,' Originally 1898 Reyon Taffeta Tropunto Wool
eonsinoliy 1898 Royon Toffeta and chintz WOOL
filled Comforts, 72x84 500
Originally 4.9e chntz Covered Cotton filled
Comforts, 72x84" 34o
Blankets and Comforts, Fifth Floor. The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-17

354 Originally 5.o5
lOO9o AlI-wooI, Long Sleeve
Mems PuIIover Sweaters
4.85
The right kind of wornth for any kind of weather.
And the right styling for any casual sportsweor. In
plain colors: Ton, blue luggage, eroy. Sizes small,
medium and large.
IS Originally 7.5o PuIIover Sweaters. Rich, warm
oIl-wool argyle pIoid in camel and green conbino-
tions. Small, medium and large sizes--------5.85
IA Originally 1000 Cru-neek Sweaters. All wool
soft baby shakers in pony red. Sizes small, medium
So Originally 500 Sleeveless Sweaters. All wool.
Window pane check on white background. Sizes
small, medium,
Sbortswear Street Floor, The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
9 Originally 49. IS
Women's Suits
$500

Ail-Wool Sobordine suits with
smart sotin bound edges. Black
only in sizes SO to A.
I Originally 1880 Womon's ALL
Wool Suit. eroy. Size 35h
only -----45.00
I Originally 5s.4o AII-wooI
Womon's one-Button Suit, eroy
stripe. Size 39--40.oo
I Originally $500 AII-WooI
Crepe Woman's Suit, tropunto
trim, black. Size 3h--55.oo
z Originally 1900 AII-Wool
Fitted Dress Coots, bIock-dyed
Persion trim to woist, gray. Sizes
81 and 4l-----Io5.eo.
I Originally 1900 AII-WooI
Green Boxeoet. bIock-dyed Per-
sion lamb trim. Size 37K, 1900
4 Originally 1895 AII-wooI Fit
ted Coots, dyed Persion lamb
trim. block. Sizes 35h, 37h
and Al H------6 $500
I Originally 1880 AII-wooI
Shortee, dyed Persion lamb trim,
plum color. Size l6h---7s.oo
fWhcre applicable all prices include
Federal Tdz)
Women'S Goats and Smfs,
Third Floor, E 81. Bldg,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-17

One -coot vol and wood enamel
that washes eosiIy. White, green,
or ivory color. IS gallons left.
II Originally $50 GIeem Floor
Finish, q hord-weorine floor fin
ish for wood, concrete or iIno-
leum. Choice of four colors. COL
I8 Originally 5.I9 Monod
Waterproof vernish Stain, for
furniture, floors or trim. Choice
of four coIors. Gallon ----3.o8
IS Originally $50 Pure linseed
Oil House Point, fine outside
finish. White and some coIors.
0oilon Z.89
81 Originally 100 Old English
All-purpose Cleaner. for furni-
ture, wood. floors, etc. No voter
necessary. 0ollon- soe
Paint Department, Sepenfh Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
NAVY BAND TO PLAY
HERE TUESDAY, NOV. S

Charleston. Sept. 2l.-More than
20 cities in Georgia and the two
Carolinns will have an opportunity
4" hear the L. s. navy band during
Z first annual .all tour since lgii.
iu IN. tho band will appear in Is
Southeastern states and IN over 80
cites
In North Carolina the band PLAYED
al Green Joro Sept. II and will play
1t Charlotte Oct. 30: Burlington
Nov. !: Henderson Nov. ): Wilson
Nov. 9: Raleigh No. :: Goldsborc
Nov. 3: and kinston Nov. 9.
The band VII prcscn; a. both
nc matinee and evening concerts
a varic;y program of nearly two
hours. This nuGICrs will include
variations on American folk songs.
modern American melodies. cut
standing classical and symphonic
band arrangements aimed to please
a discriminating audience Of lovers
OF al! types Ct music by COMPOSERS
OF the past and present.
Appearance % the band will be
sponsored by various civic organiza-
tons in each Of the cities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-21
CuOnsets | sed
rs Classrooms
At \. G.. Sttae

N.I-I-N G.. ~ I.,-|,..- =,
go 49, "''> lion
"''N OH -. Q""hSo'-'Epc nuts To be
SEQ Us ton '""'rE c!'SSr"rmS began
yesterday on the parade grounds
acar the center ,l the canyons =,
s,..o C,-1o.rc
,,,'l lsi - 55I ,,,, .' :" ,E :" !'r''
rnnr .,,rr :, 49, n,.o.,. r' ~ =:
,.ili,i.. ~, ,rn rniI..,. E.nt, ''I ,,',, ~
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