davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-26
France Closes Border
With Spain March |,
Peace Peril
Britain Coils for Report
On Spanish Execution
Of Anti-Fuscist Leader
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Feb. 26.-The French
government today ordered the
frontier with Franco Spain
closed, effective at midnight
March l, declaring the present
situation in Spain constitutes a
danger for international Sc
curity."
The cabinets action was taken
after a lengthy explanation of the
situation by Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault. The tension be-
tween the two countries has been
growing for week.
Protest Over Executions.
Last Friday the Consultative As
sembly overwhelmingly voted a pro-
test over the execution of 10 Span
ish Republicans by the Spanish gov
ernment. Madrid dispatches last
night said 81 persons were convicted
by court-martial at Alcala de Hen
ares on charges of attempting to
reorganize the Socialist party in
Spain and three of them were given
12-year prison terms.
(T'he British Foreign Office today
instructed Sir Victor Mallet, Brit
ish Ambassador to Madrid, to
make full report" on the exc
cution of a Spanish anti-Fascist
leader, Christine Garcia. A
spokesman said, however, that
there was mo reason to suppose"
Britain would break relations
with Spain.
(The message to Sir Victor also
asked for investigation of the
execution of nine other Spanish
Republicans and the trial of 81
persons charged with the reor-
ganization of the Socialist party
in Spain.
(The Foreign Office spokesman
said at a press conference that
Sir Victor probably would in
formally notify" Generalissimo
Francisco Francois government
that court martials of Spanish
Republicans when they were not
in the armed forces were having
a "deplorable effect on public
opinion" in Britain)
The communlque issued after to-
days cabinet meeting said the min
listers had decided to again inform
the governments of the United
States and Great Britain that the
present situation in Spain consti-
tutes danger for international Sc
curity."
> Early in December France asked
the United States and Britain to
confer with her on the possibility
of breaking off relations with Gen
eralissimo Francisco Frances re-
gime.
Mr.. Bidault conferred on the mat
ter with both British Foreign Sec
retary Ernest Bevin and Secretary
of State Byrnes while heading the
French delegation to the first
United Nations Assembly in London.
Results of these conversations
(See SPAIN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Retailers Charge Makers Hold
700 900 Suits for Better Prices
OPA Expresses Surprise and Denies
General Boost Can Be Expected

continue to hold suits from the mar
ket until OPA announced a sched-
uled revision of price regulations
covering mems and boys tailored
clothing.
OPA officials expressed surprise at
this. They recalled that a recent
announcement by the agency had
said the regulation would be changed
to correct inequities," but that
there would be no general price in
crease.
One official, who asked to remain
anonymous, said that if the report
of withholding is true, the only
explanation is that some manu-
facturers believe the revised regula-
Evening star., 1946-02-26
PouleyHeoringMoved
To Scene of Probe
OF Pearl Hurbor

The spacious caucus room of
the Senate Office Building un-
derwent a change of scenery
today.
For three long months it was
the stage on which the Japa-
nese attack on Pearl Harbor was
re-enacted for an investigating
committee, against a backdrop
of maps, exhibits and dia-
grams.
Today the Senate Naval At
fairs Committee moved its
hearings on the nomination of
Edwin w. Pauley to be Under
secretary of the Navy into the
high ceilinged marble chamber.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
BY the Associated Press

A spokesman for retail cloth
ing merchants contended today
that manufacturers are holding
at least 100000 mems suits from
the market pending OPA price
adjustments.
Louis Rothschild, executive direc-
tor of the National Association of
Retail Clothiers and Furnishers,
told reporter This is a conserva-
tive estimate
"Unquestionably there is with
holding in considerable volume
enough to relieve the present acute
shortage Of suits" Mr.. Rothschild
said.
He added that manufacturers will
Evening star., 1946-02-26
New Overseas Edition
Will Be Out Tomorrow

A new issue of The Stars
Overseas Edition will be ready
tomorrow. Free copies, with
envelopes for mailing, may be
obtained at The Stars buSi-
ness counter and the Victory
Bond booth in Lansburgh's
Department Store.
The edition is strictly lim-
tied. Please don't waste a
single copy.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Winds, Floods Damage
Melbourne Severely
BY the Associoted Press

MELBOURNE, Feb. 26.-A cy-
clonic storm with winds reaching a
velocity of 100 miles per hour swept
this city during the night, causing
heavy property damage and dis
rupting communications with the
rest of the country.
Air travel was halted and railway
traffic was impaired by floods which
inundated lines in many places.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Filipino Police Bo|stered
To QueII Peasant Disorder
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Feb. 26.-The Philippine
government is reinforcing it's mill
tary police strength in Nueva Ecija
Province to 1000 men to quell dis
turbances by peasants and is draft
ing plans to mop up an estimated
1000 to 5000 unsurrendered Japa-
nese stragglers in the islands, De-
fense Secretary Alfredo Monteli-
bano announced today.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Soldiers Riot Again
At Comp in'EneIond
By the Associated Press

HEADLEY, England, Feb. 26.-
More than 100 soldiers, removed
from a British Army detention bar
racks at Aldershot after a 24-hour
riot at the week end, smashed fur
niture and cell fittings at Canadi-
an Army prison camp here last
night.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Late Bulletin
KrugExpected to Be Named

Interior Secretary Today
v. A. Krug, former chair
man of the War Production
Board, will be appointed Sec
retary of the Interior by Pres
ident Truman, it was learned
today on good authority. 1t
was understood the appoint
ment will be announced by
the President at a press con-
ference at 4 o'clock this after
noon.
Found Dead in Apartment
Andrew Nault, 38, of 1922
Thirty-third street NV, was
found dead on the daybed of
his swankily furnished apart
ment this afternoon. Seventh
precinct police said there was
a wound on the right temple,
which might have been caused
by a stab.
Meat Prices Raised
The Government today au-
thorized increases in the CELL
ing prices in the meat-pack-
ing industry and forecast
that retail prices will rise
about ~ per cent.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK R.-Mayor
William O'Dwyer said today
the threat of city-wide
transit strike had been called
off.
The Mayor made the an
nouncement after a confer
ence at city hall with Philip
Murray, CIO president.
He said the CIO Transport
Workers Union had with
drawn its demand for desig-
nation as sole collective bar
gaining agent for transit
workers.
POWER STRIKE delayed one week
at Pittsburgh. Page A.:
BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The
strike threat to New York's tran.
sit system reached the SHOW
down" stage today, with union
and city administration officials
still apart on the basic strike
issue
Evening star., 1946-02-26

(See PAULEY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-02-26

(See FAR EAST, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-02-26

(See CLOTHING, Page A-lOJ
Evening star., 1946-02-26

POWER STRIKE delayed one week
at PlttSburgh. Page A-3
Evening star., 1946-02-26

(See NEW YORK, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1946-02-26

See EXPLOSION. Page A-3.l
Evening star., 1946-02-26

(See SPAIN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1946-02-26

(See FEDERAL PAY, Page A.,
Evening star., 1946-02-26

(See LABOR, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1946-02-26

(See MANCHURIA, Page A-12.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
POcahOntaS Notes

The members of Ionic touncll
No. l3, ID. of +. attended services
Sunday a. m. May 18Th III the llrst
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Milford. Key.
John NJ DeChant delivered the
message He stressed that no "fSa-
lizatiun could be a success without
religion and God.
The Committee on GONG 10
church with the members oi the
council wish to take this opporiu-
nifty to thank Rev. bet 'hant. the
choir and members for their hospl-
! tality.
Monday evening. May 2Oth the
/ neetin2 was as usual with POca-
: huntas Truitt from Laurel preSld
/ ing This Monday evening with the
! baseball and blanket club, everyone
. is on tendrrhOOkS either To have the
/ lucky number in the club or that
/ the meeting will close in short form
so some can 90 to the game. The
May Committee served ice cream
and saltines which was very mucl
enjoyed by all who didn't 90 to th'
hallSame. Monday evening, May ;
at o'clock we are having our las
hin&O party for the summer. Every
one is invited. Prizes. refreShment
and an evening of fun all for 800
Sister Alice Truitt is chairlady wit
her helpers. sisters Katie Oliphan
Emma Bennett. Sara Walls Eliza
beth Short and Anna Prcttymal
Don't forget the date. Monda
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
Home Sewing Clinics
Draw State Women
,Continued from FIRST Psge)

Women who have participated III
these meetings are as follows;
Kent County: Mrs. Meredith NC
Ginnis. Mrs. Thomas SilcoX, Mrs. ).
A Virdin. Mrs. Edna 5. Coverdale,
Mrs. Dorothy Ward. Mrs. Pearl
Messick, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes
Mrs. Mae Hayes, Mrs. Louisa Viz
din. Mrs. Berta Jones, Mrs. [. X.
Cummins. Mrs. Agatha Noble, Mrs.
O. b. Williams. Mrs. Eunice Brown
Mrs. Howard Cooper.
Sussex County: Mrs. Ada Tyn-
dali. Mrs. Lulu Hedges, Mrs. Jona-
than Wheatley, Mrs. Lee Carey,
Mrs. Kenneth West, Mrs. Roland
Nelson. Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mrs
Mildred ID. Carey, Mrs. Charles
Nelson, Mrs. Gladys kalinevitch
Mrs Louise Kmger. Mrs. Howard
Kitchens. Mrs. Helen Webb, Mrs
William O'Bier. Mrs. Walter PM
lips, Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs
Joseph Elliott.
Next meeting of the sewing cllnl'
will be on May 23, at the Centur!
club in Dover; May p, at Recita
tion Hall in Newark; and May :
and 81. at the firemen's bmldlh'
in MiddletOWn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
SUSSEX HORSE SHOW ON
SUNDAY. JUNE 9TH

The Sussex County Horse Show
Association has made its prelimim-
AIRY arrangements to put on Il
horse show on Sunday. June 9th.
at the Del-MarVa Raceway.
The association this year has the
following officials Hon. Charles
s. Richards. president; Nutter ID.
Marvel, vice president; Julius G.
Green, secretary and w. Linden
Rogers, treasurer j. Ewell Cal
hOun. of Georgetown, is general
chairman of the show
There will be 20 different classes
for this event. a full list of which
will be published in the next issue
of this paper.
A general meeting of the assoc
iatiOn is scheduled to take place
on Wednesday evening, May 22nd
at the law offices of Caleb Wright
Georgetown, at which time there
will be an organization of the var
ious working committees.
Anyone desiring information
concerning entries may write t,
the Sussex County Horse ShOv
Association, Georgetown. Del. FO
contact by telephone, call Nutter II
Marvel. Georgetown 437, or j. Ew
ell Calhoun, Georgetown 2S8.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
LAWS HOME DEMONSTRATION y
Club NOTES

The May meeting of Laws Home
Demonstration Club WAS held Hh
the home of Mrs. Jester Gray. with
eleven members and four visitors
present our new H. d. agent.
Mrs Betty Jo Newcomb. was pres
ented Ly Miss Gertrude Holloway.
of Newark The program topic
was Treatment of Windows"
Mrs NewCOmb gave many new
ideas and showed pictures of var
iOuS ways to decorate our win
dowS. Mrs. Seldom Raughley and
Mrs Earl Iiolleger were appointed
to attend leader meeting ON cane
seats for chairs. to be held in Dover
on May "a. Arrangement were
made to serve lunch at Thomas
Chambers sale. Delicious refresh-
mentS of ice cream with straw
berries and angel food cake were
served by the hostess.
The meeting adjourned to NEE
with Mrs. Thomas Chambers il
June.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

lanes II. SaleVan. of Athol Mass.
was in town this past Weekend
visiting his family.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Draper
and two SONS. Dicky ana Ffallh'
are expected home this weekend.
Mrs. John u. Allison.of Whining
ton. is spending the week Wi.Ii VII
and Mrs. Curtis Ninyard ANA MIS-.
Sally Joseph here.
Mrs Kathryn Carson and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Dorsey. "l T"f
hank. CAL. were recent guests "i
Mrs. Raymond Shute. OF Milford.
Miss Gertrude Atkins, ot Win
inytun, spent the past weekend
with Miss Doris Kinder ana attend
ed the Junior Prom on FRIDAY
evening.
DIR. and Mrs. clyde Nelson re-
tururd home ON Sunday alter Spthd
ing the past few weeks with tltll
families in Lincoln and PaWhe'
City. Neh
Miss Frances Pettyjohn and Ra!
smith both University of Delaware
.tud.uts sptnt the weekend here
with Miss Pcttyjuhn's father larr.
j. Pettyjohn.
Dr George Smith Gricr. "rd, O
Richmond. Va. WAS til" guest "
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George ;
Grirr the past weekend. Dr. Grle
.u.ut the past week i'll Phladtl
phia. attending the meeting ol III
American College of Physicians, {
which he is IL member.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs
Nargarrt Carrow. Mrs. Myrtle All'
erson. of Dover, and MIR. ana Mf'
CASHIER Powell. of Bowers. men
hers of Victory Chapter 10. Q.
= attended the annual Gran
t'hautrr banquet Tuesday evcnlll
,t th. Hotel DUPONT. III Wilmins
ton.
$
MIR. and Mrs. Fred II. Highly
Clarmont. Fla. are visiting MIR. al
Mrs. Samuel G. Evans and Mr.. III
Mrs. Thomas II Abbott. They a
travelling in trailer-deluXe. al
are on an extended tour as 1ar
Maine. MIR. Highly, former May
of Clermont. is a delegate to 4
Kiwanis International meeting
Atlantic City early i'll june.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
GIRL SCOTT AND BROWNIE
NEWS

Th annual Court of Awards Tor
Girl Scout Troops and III, and the
Fly-up Ceremony for the Brownie
Troop ~ will be held Thursday
Nav 23rd. at 7:30 p. m. Ill the
High School auditorium. All
friends of Scouting are invited 10
attend.
The program will be as follows;
Entrance of scouts and brownies.
Flag Ceremony
Song Star-Spangled Banner.
invocation Rev. Leslie r. Wer-
ner. n;,e,
Song and Pledge by the Brownies.
Fly-up Ceremony
Awards to Troop ii
Song Girl Scout Hymn
Awards to Troop |
song Girl Scouts Together
Address Miss Kathryn Lillafo
Scout Pledge
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
y tSStt CLUB NOTES

The Nassau Home Demonstration
lub met at the home of Mrs. Will
lard White, May >, with twenty TWO
members present. The new husi-
ness consisted of disCussimS
"Broiler Field Day" and the short
Course held ut Newark. July l7-2O
The president appointed Mrs. Rob
crt Hopkins and Mrs. Fred Marsh
all as delegates.
\ motion was made and adopted
To send Mrs. Thompson $40 for the
cancer fund drive.
The members accepted the inNi
tatiOn extended by Rev. Bake
from EpwOrth Church in RchObotl
To attend Church services in ;
body, May 5.
The program for the month wa
presented by Mr.. Kenneth Givan
who talked on the origin. making
types, and choosing of China.
The Hostess, Mrs. Willard " hit
and co-h0stess, Mrs William Fish
tr. Mrs. John ID. Robinson. Mr.!
Robert White and Mrs. Jane
White served delicious refresh
mentS.
The next meeting will be held q
the country home of Mrs. Robcl
Hopkins at s. June 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
POtLTRNM ADVISED TO
GIVE CLOSE ATTENTION
TO NEW CASTLE DISEASE
Continued from FIRST Page)

Continued from First Page)
for this disease have not been we'll
established New Castle Disease
has, on two occasions, been com
pletcly tradicated from both Eng
land and Australia
The method used was To destroy
all affected or exposed floCks, fol
lowed by thorough cleaning and
diSinfectlon OF the infected prem
iseS before restocking.
Due to the mild nature of the
disease in the United States which
often prevents or at least retardS
its early recognition along with the
present wide distribution OF the
disease makes this control method
impractical At the present time.
Vaccination against New Castle
Disease is still in the experimental
stage of development, but il offers
promise of being one of the COntrO
methods which Will eventually ht
adopted
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
BILE CROSS TO
ENROLL. AT MILTON

The week of June 3-S has been
decided upon for the organization
of the Milton Group of the Blue
cross Group Hospital and SurSlcai
Service. Under the guidance OF MISS
Ntayme Richardson OF Sea1ord,
representative of the Group HoSpl-
tai Service. the Milton Lions Club
will undertake a house To mousse
canvas in order to give every mem
her of the community an opportu-
lity to avail himself of this ser
vice. Printed literature Will be
mailed to residents of IN" sur
rounding rural areas giving sp"cl-
tic information about enrolment
procedures and services offered.
During the week of the enroll
mtnt drive a booth and information
desk will he set up at a central To-
cation i'm the business district. 1t
will he maintained hy a trained
representative of the Blue Cross
Service: Any person who can mol
be contacted in person may Obtain
help at this booth.
Monthly rates for complete hos
uital and surgical service range
from $l.35 for one person to $".3'
Tor a whole faWily. The hoSplta
service provides semi-private room
and board, operating room, routln
laboratory examinations, all drug
and medicines, surgical dressings
and general nursing care. The sur
: sical coveraSe pays up to $l3oOo /
auV one illness, according to Il SUI
sical Benefit Schedule, to partic1
patin9 doctors in Delaware and |
al doctors in other states. GA pen
, son who enrollS in Delaware ma
: benefit from the service eve
though to use a physician not pal
ticirating in the plan will receiN
tie benefit of payment of SO,
the amount of the Surgical Sch'
GuleD
: The Blue Cross Hospital SerIiC
= is nOn-profit organization eI
dorsed by the American HOspit
Association and all the leadin& ho
pitalS from coast to coast. Enrol
ment is open only To groups. FL
. rloyment groups were the first
+ take advantage of this service. b
- il has recently become available
- communities where these comm
=, mites could be organized i'll
groups The Milton Lions club h
Undertaken to effect this organic
~ ~ tion in Milton as public serVi'
Both of the hospitals and mean
all physicians in Sussex COun
- palticipatp in the Blue Cross PA
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
BUSINESS GIRLS
ELECT OFFICERS

Miss Thelma Jewell, was unani-
lnOusly reelected President of the
Milford BUSINESS and Professional
Girls club of the Delaware District
y W {. A. at their meeting ON
Monday evening. May 10Th. The
election of officers for the coming
year was held in the New Century
club fOlloWine a dinner at Der
riCkSOn'S Restaurant other Off
GERS elected were: Vice President
/ Mrs. Joseph Kemp; Secretary. Miss
Anne Tow nSrnd: Assistant SeCrr-
tary, Miss Aileen Clendaniel: 8:
/ Treasurer Miss Betty Prettyman
and Assistant Treasurer. Miss
Hazel Sapp. Mrs. Kemp is one of
the original members of the club
and has always shown great in
tCreSt in all of the activities of the
organization. Miss CIendanicl. Miss
htW members of the club this past
year, and are all quite active. Miss
Townsend Was Secretary for the
lub last year.
All of the members feel that the
PAST year has been a very success
, full one. The club has contributed
to the Red Cross Drive and tt,
/ Cancer Control Drive. at Christina,
and ThankS&iNin% baskets of pro
| Visions We're given away, and tn,
+ latest project has been the select
!, lig of two girls to 90 to Cam
:. OtOnka this summer. 4 contest wa
4 held under the direction of Mis-
:, Norma Hollis in the High SChOO
= tC select the best essay ON "Why
Would Like To Go To Camp OtOu
ka." Twenty-Five girls entered an
their essays We're Judged last wee
>, by Miss Edna Simpson. Miss Nil
- 2inia Williams, Miss Sarah Barcu
', Miss Hollis and Miss Jewell. Th
" winners We're Sally Parr of the It
grade and Win0na Ar&0 of the st
grade.
The next meeting will be held q
> June 4th, Tuesday evening at IL
New Century club. 1t will be
basket supper, followed by the il
StallatiOn of the new officers.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Remember to buy poppy May
%. You will be helping Il disabled
veteran.
Shoot Saturday, May % at two
o'clock D. IN. at Mack Maloney's.
Bring your gun that's all you need.
The Volunteer Circle OF Avenue
Methodist Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. COnnOr Mitten next
Tuesday evening, May 28.
Bingo party in PocahOntas Lodge
Han. Prizes, refreshments and lot
of tun for all for 50 cents. Every
enc invited. Monday evening, May
18th. time at s o'clock.
Rev Mckee, new pastor assign
ed to the Houston charge, will be
present at Houston this coming
Sunday morning to deliver his in
itial sermon In the afternoon he
! will preach at MillWOOd.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
Lucy Rumpstich Wins
Pillsbury Award
(Continueo from FIRST rage1

dicated an interest in the field of
food experiment following gradua
tlOn.
Fifty-three colleges and univer-
stiles throughout the country were
invited To nominate graduating
home economies seniors as rcCip-
tents of the Pillsbury book shelf.
set NJ by the president of the 90
year old Minneapolis flour milling
firm To recognize scholastic ach-
icvencnts of students majOrinS in
home economies.
Winners of the 1916 and previous
awards were chosen by a faculty
committee at each school The
shelf consists of l. titles selected Ia
appeal 10 Il home economist rs
those she would most desire lor
reference material in her own pro-
i,.SSinn
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
Track Meet At
School On Monday
CONTINUED from First Page)

All prizes and awards are fur
niShed by the club and the May
Queen will award the prizes to the
winners. Gold medals and ribbons
will be awarded and the club has
two permanent trophies to award
the outstanding boy and girl in the
senior high school class. The trophy
will have their name inscribed
thereon.
Over 500 contestants are entered
from the 4th to the 18th grades
Due to the interest this annual
event has created, Milford is send
ing II boys to the relays at New
ark this coming Saturday to com
pete in the inter scholastic meet
there.
May Queen Steele will have an
impressive retinue in attendance
Her pages are Nancy Humes and
Irene Davidson. Other attendants
are Seniors, Marie Fassel. June
Joseph: juniors, Jean Mccullough,
Norma Hart; sophomores, Frances
Collins, Joyce Webb; freshmen. Ir-
ma Mccullough and Virginia Lin
dale.
Ford Sewell and Edmund r. Stei-
ner, in cooperation with high
school coach. Barney Briggs, plan
ned the event, which is expected tC
be the largest ever held.
The meet will begin promptly a
1920 a. III. and will continu,
throughout the day. Refreshments
will be served all day by the ele
mentary school Parent-Teacher AS
sOciation.
J. Herbert Nichols, principal o
d the elementary school, will super
: wise the elementary activities an
/. Coach Briggs will be in charge c
: Junior Senior High activities.
Y In event of rain the meet will b
It held on Tuesday.
Buy a POppyi
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
L. L. \. NOTES

The meeting of the p +. a. will
he held Tuesday. May 2Sth in Mrs.
Blades room at 3:45 p. m This
meeting will be Il most important
one as it will elect officers for the
coming year. There are also several
Interesting reports to he made to
the group concerning the years
activities.
The r. T. a. is planning to sell
hot dogs and soft drinks AT the May
lay festivities to be held at the
High School Monday May 27th. This
event is an all day affair and the
+. T. A. is hoping that Il few appe-
tites will need to be attended to
during the day
ON Wednesday, May 22nd, Mrs
TNndal, the state psNcholo2ist CAV,
:; talk To the Milford Elementary
teachers. Recently Mrs. Tyndai tA
umined larSe number of pupils il
the school III an effort to dia2nOst
reading difficulties and her tall
WAS Il follow up of the examination
Her SUGGESTION We're most helpful
and cnliShteninG.
The closing day exercises for tn
elementary school were held las
Thursday, May 10th. The pa%eau
WAS held on the hi&h Schot
Grounds and il demonstrated tina
such programs can he &iNrn ther
successfully
The title OF the pa%rant Wa
From Many Lands la America
and all classes We're represented.
The program WAS greatly FL
llched 10y the presence of the His
school Band under the direction
Mir, Mchlman. The whole proGra
t gave promise for the further even
/. which will interest the cUmmunit