davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
Budget Requests Exceed $2OO,OOO,OOO

that local communities will put up
S6,250.000, for grand total OF S22,-
$4,000 building and equipment
fund during the next two years.
That is designed 10 provide 1900
more hospital beds than the state
now has. II Is conceded on all sides
that even this will not fully serve
state needs, bat ii will be u whale
Of LOT better than tho present
situation.
The s1nI35,92o requested by the
medical care commission does moi
represent entire cost Of the rounded
health and medical program. Sub
Stantial increases ia the uni""rsiLv
appropriation and in the state board
of health allotment also arc ncccs.
ssry 10 carry out the plans for a
four year medical college. central
teaching hospital. LEGAL hospitals and
health centers throughout the state.
Accurate figures are not available
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
Attack
To Be Made
On Housing
Loans to Producers
Of Pref fabricated
Dwellings Planned

Washington. Oct. HOuS-
ing EXpcditor Wilson Wyatt is seek
ing TO prime the prc-fabrication in
dustry with S54.OOO.O0O worth of
federal loans. in drive 70 get fac
tory built homes rolling from as
scm5ly lines.
Disclosing this 10 reporter to-
day. an official of the National
Housing Agency said Wyatt sent
letters Of recommendation for loans
for II firms To The Reconstruction
Finance Corp. within the last week.
The loans arc designed TO spur
The ntoSt conspiCiously tagging
phase Of tho veterans housing pro-
gram--a prc-fab campaign which
apparently will provide only 10000
homes this year instead of tho $50
600 set as the original 1876 goal.
The MIA official said that IL the
II concerns seeking federal aid
come through. along with other pre-
fab producers. the chances arc good
for meeting the l9i7 goal Of 100000
factory built dwellings. This is two
fifths Of the entire 1917 housing tar
get OF 100000 homes started.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25

vcStiGation. the rules of evidence.
the protective provision for the
rights of the accuScd-all these diff
fer little between civil and mill
tary. Tho reviews by higher autnori-
tics vary principally i'm the fact
that there arc more reviews of n
court martial case. and tho court
martial reviews are automatic. re-
curing no affirmative action by the
accused"
Bennett n. Perry of Henderson.
president of the State Bar. presided
over the morning session which was
opened with an Invocation by Rev.
Harding Hughes. chaplain Of ST.
Mary's School and Junior College.
In a message OF welcome former
Gov. j. Melville Broughton called
attention TO the large number of
young lawyers. now back from SER
vice. who were on hand for the
meeting. He expressed the bars
wishes for the success of its younger
members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
BritishShowing
Solid Front
Against Russia

l."ri"H. oct. 25.-Hp-WmSton
Churchill and Prime Minister Gle
mCnt At'lcC captured Britain's head
lines to-day with almost Simultan-
CouS verbal blasts against Russia i'm
what appeared 10 be shaping up as
a solid British front againS: COM
m'rrigm.
Churchill told his constituents in
suburban Loghton last night that
he had facts and evidence" 10 sup
port his llcga,ion-madc in the
form of question before the House
Of COmmGnS-ihai Russia now has
2bo divisions more than 2.0UO.00
mcn-Cn full war footing in Rus
sian-Occuricd eastern Europe.
He laudcd Athlcc's speech before
the Trades Union Congress at
Brighton earlier in the day which
the Prime Minister bluntly accused
Russian leaders of erecting a wall
Of ignorance and suspicion" between
the Russian people and The rest of
the world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
Democrats Assail
Pledge from COP,
Term 1t Business

Washington. Oct. 25.-'P'-A Re-
publican pledge 10 take the gov
eminent out of the peoples hair and
put il back into their hands today
drew a Democratic retort oil bush
wa and political iColcrv
"Thcy have been trying 10 fool
the people with these same plati-
tudes for the last Is years, but the
people won't be fooled" comment
ed Rep. John Sparkman of Alabama.
head of the Democratic National
Committees speakers bureau.
,Sparkman was referring to a
speech last night at Providence. X.
l., by Rep. Joseph Martin. Jr.. of
Massachusetts, house Republican
leader. who outlined what his party
plans To do Just as soon as the
legislative machinery of the House
is organized under Republican con-
troll"
"Thc legislative machinery wont
be organized by The Republicans.
Sparkman told reporters. because
the peorlc arc going 10 keep the
Democrats in control"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
WaIkout
Growing
Federal Officials
Becoming Worried;
Danger Anticipated

Washington, Get. 25.-(Ay-John
l.. Lewis threats of Il new soft coal
strike this winter loaned larger than
ever today--onc week before the
November | dcaG,irc.
President Truman tossed the pros
pectivc crisis Eacl; 10 Secretary 0.
Interior j. n. Krus, who RENAME:
client
So did Lewis.
Government labor officials, grew
ing more anxious Ey the hour. pri-
vately expressed tho GDnion tina,
another round uf strikes would
Bring down the waIth OF Congress
and mi IN; provoke severe iabGr leg
iSlltiun whca the lawmakers return
in January.
But these officials are t:cading
warily. They are moi tqli;ing Of
publicat.oa-C.ihcr aaou, lcgiSla-
ton, or asout tho possible effects a
paralyzinG coal strike iu'r days hc-
!orc the NoVeE'1cr ) elections
might have or the makeup OF the
ne,,t Congress.
Two Facts Stand Out
Two facts. they said. stand out:
/: Members elected T. Congress
on November 5 will tc seated in
january.
2: Many Of the nations leaders
have warned that second round"
of strikes would be body blow To
the postwar economy.
Meanwhile. coal industry SpnkeS-
men in Pittsburgh said general
mine strike next month would CT,
off homes supplies CT coal almost
Immediately.
Coal retailers already arc behind
with orders. the industry said, and
a work stoppaGe would catch them
with little or no stock piles. A 20
day backlog on hand for industrial
uses would be suitable only for
homes equipped with stokcrs.
While krGg and Lewis stood pat
apparently miles apart on the
moot question OF whether the United
Mime Workers chief can reopen the
whole issue of wages and hours or
merely discuss the way present gov
crnmcnt contract is being interpret
ed-southern coal. -operatQys eS-,
pressed n Willingness 20 talk TO
Lewis after long period Of silence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
British Will Tell
Details Of Riots
Within Palestine

London, Oct. 25.-P)-Coionial
Secretary Arthur Crcech- Jones told
the House of cFnmons today that
Britain would pu5licizc in America
details of new Palcstincan outbreaks
which he termed denominations and
cold bloodcd OutragcS'
Il should like to cx,Scss the alb
florence which am confident the
House feels al these denominations
and cold bloodcd outragcs and our
Keen realization OF the trials and
dangers which hcScI troops. police.
administration aud indeed. al!
concerned with tho maintenance Of
law and order in Palestine" Crccch-
Jones declared.
LaEOritc Tom Eribcra asked tho
colonial secretary whether the For
cign Office will sec tho facts Of
This situation are made widely
known III New York, where there is
intensive propaganda not only on
behalf OF the Zionist case but actual
~ on behalf of the tcrrOriSts."
we are alive 10 TINT" CrCcch-
Jones replied. md that wall be
done"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
Bar Meeting Hears Royal
Defend ArmyTri

Raleigh. oct Undcrscc-
rc,aiy of War Kenneth Royal told
the North Carolina State .rr today
that ''wc do no, have now-and no
matter what changes may be made.
VIC will never have court martial
system that Will please everyone.
And. where a mistake oi Il state
or federal court normally receives
local publicity. mistake or an al
legged mistake by court martial is
properly Of national interest. and is
commented ON throughout The coun-
try This Is especially true of war
time courts martial. which arc the
principle objects oi attack
Royall--a native North CAROLYN
ian whose name has been mentioned
as possible candidate FOR governor
in l948-said there probably is.
in fact. little difference between the
result Of military and civil courts.
Both were specifically authorized by
the Constitution.
1.-THE method Of preliminary in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
Heating Forecasts
Good Auto Market

Detroit. Oct. 25.-tP,-Thomas
II. Heating. Chcvrolet'S general
sales manager. does net agree with
those of his fellow sales chiefs who
look for a SCftCninG of the new car
markC; by carly next summer.
The sales head of the worlds
iarGcS, producer of motor cars told
a news conference here that Chcv-
ro!Ct dealers are SO heavily booked
with orders that many Of them arc
refusing 10 aCCcp, new purchase de-
posts.
Heating said ;hai raw materials
particularly sheet steel. would con-
,inuc 10 be production bciilcnccK
through much of 1917 and coded he
did not believe the induS,y as a
whole possibly could catch up with
dcmaNd lor at least another IL
months"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25

Doctors
Indicted
% Facing Trial
For Experiments
On Live Persons

Nucr'tC"g. Get. 2J.--.lp--Twcu.
ty-ihc' EIHi doctors wcrc indicird
today Oh charges that they .mIr-
dcfSd hundreds Of thousands of hu-
man tc!ntS" i'll Gcrmany's war
time program of medical killings
and Brutal experiments with living
prisoners.
woman, Hcrta Obcrhauscr, md
DIR. Karl Brandt, one OF Hi,lcr's
personal physicians, were among
tho 23, who will be tried nexi
month in the first of series of war
mis- ,n.',.,
BriG. Gen. PeufCrd Taylor, chief
counsel for the courts said between
23o and 500 former NaZi military,
industrial. financial and govern
mcnt leaders would be arraigncd
during the trials, which are expect
ca
farben Officials Included
TAYLOR told news conference
the defendants would include ion
officials OF /. G.. Farben, giant chem
lcal and industrial combine, and
""On1,u 49,. ,.,s, -
lions works.
Friedrich (Fritz) Thyssen, pre-
war head CT big armamrnts and
steel works, is under study lust
like anyone else" Taylor said.
However, other Cfficiol sources
indicated that Thysscn would not be
tried. saying nc was not in Ger
many during the wa~
Taylor said most of those wanted
10" dial were in American custody.
but that some might be brought i'm
from othcr zones.
No Dl1nS have been made for adj
dliiona! Joint war crimes trials with
other Allies. although provision is
made for such action If il yruvcs
desirable, TaylCr said.
The trials will begin next month
with tho arrangement of Inc -; Ger
man Go"torS charged with imhuman
experiments. \ staff of 700 persons
has been assembled already and per-
sonnet Is expected To approximate
the l.5N0 employed by the Intcrna-
,ion"l Military Tribunal before the
trials are oyer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
Sum Is IS Million
More Than Expected
Income Next Year
By LYNN Ni&BST

Raleigh. oct. 25.---Whcn the mcdi-
cal care commission presented aD-
peal for so.O0O.OOO lcr permanent
improvements and si.l3592D Tor OPP
Grating expenses and INDECENT care.
the total demands upon the general
fund for The next bicrnium went
we'll past Tic two hundred million
mark. That is about - million more
than will be collected during the
present bicnrium when Ill revenue
records were smashed.
Contemplated aid 'iom TIC Fed
oral Govc.nmeui Under tho Hill
burton bill will bring S7.62i,000
into the state fer hospital and health
center construction. II Is estimated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
Doctor Kills Wife,
Mother n-L,aw,
Shoots Self, Son

Garden City. n. y. Oct. 25-jP,-
y prominent New York doctor shot
and killed his wife and his mother
in-laW today and then wounded his
navy veteran son and himself, Mas
Sau County District Attorney james
y. Gchrig said.
The district attorney said he be-
licvcd DR.. Frank II. LaShCr. COM
miitcd the acts i'll disappointment
Ger his sons failuCr to resume mctii-
cal studies because OF war inflicted
disabilities.
The doctor for 30 years has been
a surgeon on the staff of the Brook
lyn eye and car hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25

because of the interviewing agencies.
but estimates arc that the expanded
health program will add something
like fifteen million dollars TO state
expenditures.
There Is no question about the
need for more hospitals. doctors and
nurses IN North Carolina What
buthcrs the budget commission and
other state leaders is whether or
not the state can undertake the re-
sponsioility "f providing all these
services AT This iimC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
$50 Persons Held
After Explosions
Shake Jerusalem

JCruS',lNrC. oct. - -Hp--POlicC
detained nearly $50 Jerusalem Jews
today following nigh, Of bomb and
mine blasts which came less than
three days alter Stern gang
warning of intensified mine war
against the British.
Twelve pcrSOnS-ll soldiers and
one civilian--werc wounded in four
bomb and grenade explosions in
Jerusalem. the condition Cf three
were listed as dangerous"
The Jews were detained after an
all night police screening UT Jewish
residents al the scenes of the bomb
inEs. The army said. however. that
no actual suspects have been ar
rested.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
lJnS assembly.


lOnS Assembly.
New York, Oct. 25.-.P,-Russian
efforts 10 block Il United Nations
Assembly debate en- tHe veto issue
appeared destined to defeat today,
with majority opinion in the assem-
bly'S key steering committee report
eddy lined up against the Soviet
move.
The United States and Britain
are spcarheaaing the opposition.
Some delegations specialized that
the Rus. !ars might drop the light
withou; forcing Il showdown. but
most expressed relief tlat Sovic,
Vicc-Eorcign Minister AdrSi ViShin-
sky would do his bcS; To persuade
the steering committee II strike the
issue from the aSscmbiy'S program.
The Ccm.nilic. hCli lis iil.t scs-
son on approving Inc program of
% issues, plus Il supplemented list,
last night, but became involved IN Il
lesalistic Snarl over Il row between
India and South Africa and failed
10 get to the veto dispute.
The India-South African right
was settled only after Britain'S Sir
Hartley ShawcrcSs asserted hotIy
that we are in danger Of reducing
this committee to laughing stock,
by failing TO decide relatively
minor question. Committee Chair
man Paul Henri Sraak of Belgium
said he was not quite sure of the
meaning oi two votes taken On the
question, but added that the assem-
bly, could figure things out for itself.
Meanwhile the assembly itself
was pushing forward 10 a lengthy
general debate which was scheduled
to include addresses at y. IN. by
Philip Nocl-Baker, of Britain, Jose
Arcc of Argentina. DR.. Carlos Stolk
Of Venezuela and Mrs. Pandit of In
dia.
There was some expectation that
Noel-Baker!s Specch--sCiting forth
Britain's policies for this session
of the peace orsanization-might
present directly 10 the assembly re-
Gently expressed British govern
mCnt views favoring modification OF
the big five veto power.
Mrs. Pandit was understood to be
prepared In present lndia'S charges
Of racial discrimination against In
dians in South Africa, even in ad-
vance Of formal action on that issue
by the steering committee. In gen.
cral debate - speaker may talk
about anything he wants to.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
Ten Persons Die
I'm Indian Riots

Calcutta. Oct. 25.--lPl-Tcn per
sons were reported killed and 80
injured in this provincial capital up
10 noon today IN renewed HINDU
Moslem clashes. as Bengal officials
moved TO rush food 10 the strilc-torn
Noakhuli and TiDpcrrah districts oil
the province 10 prevent mass STAR
vation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
Few Stocks Make
Feeble Recovery

New York. Oct. 25.-iPJ-Thc
stock market made feeble early
attempt a, recovery today but only
scattered iavorites were able to hold
initial advances
Douglas Aircraft responded 10
pleasing profit reports. On the off
side were L. S. Steel. Chryslcr. Cen
cral Motors. Montgomery Ward. u.
s. Rubber and American Telephone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
NEW YORK COTTON

New York Oct, % -IPI-Coiton
futures opened Sl.50 10 S2.25 a bale
lower than the previous close. Noon
prices were $3.50 To S3.O5 a bale
lower than the previous close. Dec
ember 34.ls, March 1890 and May
1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
Weather
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

ClCudy with showers and
scattered thunderStorms tonight.
Cooler west portion tonight. Sat-
urday partly cloudy and cooler,
with showers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
Russia Apparently
Destined To Lose
Veto Issue Fight
Steering Group
Strs.ies Agcnda
For u. N. Meet

New Nr-.. o.. Or
Confronted with strong opposi-
ten led by nitcd States and
Britain, Soviet r,uss.a today
Withdrew her demand that the
veto Question he excluded from
discussion in the United Nat
lsnS .ASStmbIy
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
RedeplOyment

Forty-eight ships were scheduled
to arrive at East and West coast
ports Wednesday with some 29,545
servicemen.
Due ut New York:
Aiken Victory-l,581 troops, in
GLIDING the 87th Eng. Heavy Pom
toon Bn.; 715th Eng. Depot Co., and
the 612th Ord. Base Auto Main. Bn.
VaSsar Victory-1,513 troops, in
GLIDING the End Bn. Anti Tank Co.,
Service Co. and Med. Det. of the
517th Inf. Regt.
USS General Muir-2,940 troops,
including 141 patients; 558th Sig.
Bn.; 5th LiaiSon Squadron; 178th
Station Hosp; Gath Station Hosp;
l0O7th Eng. Bn.; 777th Eng. Co.;
51st ON Co.; 789th Eng. Petroleum
Distributing Co.; 7th Photo Tech
Squadron; 9Th Eng. So; 269th Ord
Co.; 183rd Service Co. and the 628th
ON Refrig. Co.
Colby Victory-1,5O8 troops, in
Guiding the 3rd Bn., Cannon tCo.
and HQ and HQ Co. of the 317th
Inf. Regt., and units Of the 3246th
Sig. Base Main. Co.
USS Croatan - 1883 troops, in
Guiding the 1st Bn of the 319th Inf.
Regt.; 3460th Ord. Heavy Auto
Maint. Co. and the 84th Div. Pos
tai Diet.
Montclair Victory - 1910 troops,
including the 1st Bn Of the 3l7th
Inf. Regt., and 50O-odd re-enliStees.
William Blount = sci troops, in
Guiding the 313th F. A. Bn.
Due at Newport News, Vo.;
Marion NJ. Bovard - 500 troops,
including 855th Fumigation and
Bath Company and Diet. A of the
753rd Tank Bn.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
Trenton Hospital
Records First
Babies of 10

First baby of 1916 born at Tren-
ton hospital was Toni Osterlin who
was born at $3.50 am. New Years
Day. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
George Osterlin, 23245 Northline,
Inkster. Other New Years day ar
rivals were twins, as yet unnamed,
who were born shortly after IL am.
ID Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McLenon,
23610 Inkster road, New Boston.
and a daughter, Dorothy Jean,
born at 3:24 pm. to Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Gordon, Alt st. Joseph street,
Trenton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
$500 House Job Free

EEWBURYPORT, Mass. Up -
After spending $500 renoysting a
house, officials of the Cooperative
Bank discovered that it didn't be-
long to them after all. Their house
was two doors away.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
New MuffIer For Planes

SAN DIEGO, Cal W.p)-Reduction
of engine noise on light private
planes to less than that of the av-
erage automobile was claimed for a
new dual engine-muffler system
built by Consolidated vultee Air
craft Corp.
James c. Welsh, Stinson sales
manager of Con-vultee. says the
mufflers are so successful that
home-type radio speakers may be
used in cabin planes in place of
earphoneS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
What Can You Spare2
BY Frances j. Kirby

We, the American people. believe
ir. helping people to help them
selves. BY contributing our service
able, used clothing to the Victory
Clothing Collection, we can help
with the wherewithal for self-help.
Today, Europe and the Far East
are in the most critical periods of
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
Not Too Bewildered

WESTBURYPORT, Mass. W.9 -
Paul Slosar was fined $40 by be-
wildered judge who heard police
explain that the defendant was
trapped trapping with other trap
perS' traps"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
Obituary
MRS. BERNICE KAMINSKI

Mrs. Bernice Kaminski, so, 1888
Twelfth street, died Sunday at the
Wyandotte General hospital. Fun
eral services were held at 10 am.
today from the Czopek funeral
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10

home and burial was In West
Mound cemetery.
Surviving are her husband. Will
liam; three sons, Rudolph, Tucson,
Ariz., Edward, Wyandotte, Sgt.
Walter, USA; one daughter, jean
cite, Wyandotte; three brothers.
joseph, Raymond and Rudolph
Stoch of Detroit and one sister,
Mrs. Lillian Priskorn, Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
Duke Misleads Cops

learned later that Il wasn't the
Windsors who were lost, but a pair
OF fox terriers, brought back from
France by q soldier.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
What Can You Spare2
Social Disorder IN SIaUe Nations
Freed by Var Seen Threat to Peace

recovery. The countries receiving
UNRRA help are not yet Self-sus-
tanning. Without food or clothing,
they cannot reach the point where
they can help themselves where
they can enter once again into some
semblance of normal living.
Reports from war-ravaged coun-
tries are shocking" Charles S.
Johnson, Wyandotte chairman, says.
DEATH RATE HIGH
In France, where the war left
two million people homeless, the in
FAINT death rate has climbed to IS
PEI cent of the country's birth rate.
In Poland, where the children
were almost starved during the
German occupation, anemia, tuber-
culosis, and diphtheria are today
prevalent.
In China, where In one village
fifty little children were stricken
with gangrene because they lacked
warm clothing. 100000 are now
destitute.
DISORDER, CHAOS
THREAT TO PEACE
But, the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration
which will distribute the clothing
collected in this drive, is fighting
against more than epidemics. ex-
posture, and starvation. There are
other dangers which follow in the
wake of famine and peStilence:
Hopelessness, social disorder, chaos.
The men in Europe and the Far
East fought for freedom against the
enemy-first in armies-then in the
underground. To shorten the war
for all of us, they burned their
crops, wrecked their railroad tracks,
sabotaged their factories. For this,
they ask for a chance to help them
selves.
MUST CLOTHE WAR
SUFFERERS
We've all got a new world to
build. But the war sufferers have
got to have shelter, food and cloth
ing. We face a challenge-to decide
whether the same spirit of inter-
national cooperation and service
which made military victory posi-
BILE will continue so that the prob
lens of peace may be mastered.
Let us help NOW by collecting
our serviceable used clothing for
the Victory Clothing Collection and
giving it to a school child or taking
it to a Wyandotte Fire Sation. In
clude friendly note!
Tie securely together those things
that come in pairS-shoes, gloves,
socks, mittenS, etc.
Charles Conley is in charge of
collecting the clothing from the
clothing depots. Edgar Sharlow is
in charge of packing and shipping.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10

PEABODY, Mass. UP) = Police
really became excited when a man
called and asked their help in find
Ing the Duke and Duchess They
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-11
Thousands View
Veterans Parade
Here On July 18th
Music Furnished By w. j.
High School Band; Many
Take Part

Men from practically all
Branches of service of World
Wars l and II marched in the
parade here last Thursday, before
what was believed to be a record
crowd in West jefferson. The
crowd, estimated at 10000, lined
both Main Street and jefferson
Avenue and cheered as these
young veterans and others not so
young passed in review.
The parade was sponsored by the
American Legion and the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, and the
music was furnished by the West
Jefferson High School Band. The
march started at community
building and continued down to
the Greystone service station and
through the length of Jefferson
Avenue, through the town to the
carnival.
Among the marchers were both
sons and fathers who had seen
service in both wars.