davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1947-09-11

 Don L. Irwin is in Fairbanks this week on business in connect ion with his ap- pointment in the Agricultural Department. LEAVING FOR THE STATES Mrs. Mary Witt announced this week that she plans on leaving for a trip to the States within the ne xt two weeks. George Brown, from Montana (and no relation to the other Browns in tovnA, will take care of the Valley Cleaners during her absence. Mir: and Mrs. Witt will drive out over the Al can Highway to Wash ington, Oregon and Cal ifornia and plans to return in the spring as soon as the roads permit. CORRECTION
 Shirley Johnson is to replace Dorothy Graham as DO st ing Clerk. Mrs. Graham has resigned and does not plan to work for awhile.
 HAS HAD OPERATION Word has been received that Mrs. Harry Campbell has had her operation and is Set- ting along we'll.
 IN ANCHORAGE Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Arnold have moved to Anchorage for the present. Both of them are working there.
 
 Leonard Bergan and his daughter, Marian, pl to leave for Portl and, Oregon, on Friday of this week. HITCH HIKING TO FAIRBANKS Pote Sandvik and two friends are on their way back to Fairbanks via the Hitch-hike method. They will enter the Uhtver sity Of Nas1a at College this fall. vc c1rr rcyrT. Fl der Merle Smith took Dr. Beltz back to Se1dovia after taking him to Bri stol Bay. VISITING PARENTS Mrs. James Teale and family of Big Delta, Al aska, are vi sit ing Mrs. Tea1e's parents in Palmer, Mir. and Mrs. Neil Miller. WILL BE HOME Miss Jeanette Hernner plans to be at home with her parents for awhile on vacat ion. Jeanette has been working in Anchorage. IN MICHIGAN Mir. L:Pre scott and family arc back in Jacksont .Inchi gan. Mir. Prescott writes
 L. laI a---+ +la
The Valley settler., 1947-09-11

appreciate Aaa1as good points sends hi
 in Palmer. Mr. asked to have "Val1ey that he could keep in touch with going tho
The Valley settler., 1947-09-11
I |-tE:(3 [

GOING TO MAYO CLINIC L. Hamby plans to l cave for the Mayo Clinic at Roche ster, Mime sota, somet inc this week. He is awaiting word from the Mayo Cl inc before leaving.
The Valley settler., 1947-09-11

IT
 Don L. Irwin is in Fairbanks this week on business in connect ion with his new ap- pointment in the Agricultural Departme mt.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
My dear Mrs. Rutz:

My dear Mrs. Rutz:
am glad to have this oppor-
tunity to extend, through you, a
hearty New Year greeting to all
of my Jewish friends on this Rosh
Hashonah From the Revolution
to World War II, the American
Jewish people have rendered
glorious service to their country.
In the recent war $4,000 Jewish
men and women served the
colors; more than 1000 died in
service. From Lieutenant Ray
mond Sussman, who won the
Congressional Medal of Honor to
General Maurice Rose, killed in
action, Jewish performance was
brilliant. Not only on the battle
field but in every field the Jewish
people have outstanding records.
Jewish achievement in our coun-
try is in somber contrast with the
gruesome picture of Nazi Europe
where five million victims fell
before the onslaught of anti-Sem-
itism.
sincerely hope the nations rec
ognize in this coming year, their
deep moral obligation to extend
haven and succor to the survivors
of the Nazi scourge. From the re-
cent United Nations report on
Palestine l hope that in this year
5708 the gates of the ancient Jew
iSh homeland may once more
stand open for her suffering chill
dren.
With every good wish, l am,
CARL HAYDEN
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

Personally, and as Governor of
the State, may I through the Ari-
iona Post, extend to my fellow
citizens of the Jewish faith, my
warm greetings on the occasion
of their New Year.
During the past year, the plight
of the Jewish people has been
made the concern of the United
Nations, and special committee
is now engaged in the task of
fashioning a plan which will in
sure Justice to the Jew and help
in establishing peace throughout
the world.
May I express the fervent hope
that in the coming year, the hopes
and aspirations of the Jewish peo-
pie for honor and security among
the peoples of the world may
move appreciably forward to-
wards fulfllment.
SIDNEY P. OSBORN
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
711o 71W7
1n77N1 11N1N
0rRRttttgH

h
t be the ST aier o
a ahappnrN New O
tn nntego and irs ft W
has o Thankful
t. m
Our o O
Il Happy NeU Year!
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19


Upon this memorable anniver-
sary, I extend to my fellow citi-
zens of the Jewish faith sincere
greetings for the New Year.
Let us all, of whatever religious
faith, strive together in good
works to the end that a just peace,
based on the essential rights of
man, shall reign throughout the
world.
HARRY S. TRUMAN.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

JAME0 ID Il NUN N1COOhMlOA
I am indeed happy to convey
to the members of the Jewish
community in the Tucson area an
expression of heartiest good wish
es on the occasion of the coming
New Year. May the Days of Re-
membrance give you the strength
sufficient to aid you in solving the
many problems of the community,
the nation, and the,world.
1t is a great satisfaction to real
ize that a goodly number of your
sons and daughters are enrolled
at the University of Arizona, and
to each of the students concerned
I extend a particular good wish
for new year marked by fine
educational progress.
JAMES BYRON MCCORMICK
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
Miss McVeoY Is Wed
To Mr.. Rouse In
Home Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
McVeay to Vernon Owen Rouse,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Lee Rouse.
was celebrated at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter L. McVeay, on Sunday
at 700 p. m.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. j. l.. Reeves in the
living room before a bank of
baby's breath fern and other
greenery. Jimmy McVeay, broth
or of the bride, lighted the candl-
es to the soft strains of Il Love
You Truly"
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Walter L..
MceVay, Jr, She wore a gown of
white crepe with sweetheart
neckline, fitted bodice, and short
train. She wore a finger-tip veil
with cap effect and carried a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
Monthly Meeting
OF WScS Held At
First Church

The monthly meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service Of the First Methodist
church of Paseagoula was held in
the substory of the church Tues
day at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. E.
H. Bscot presiding.
Mrs. Paul Myers was in charge
of the devotional using as sub
ject, "Ye Shall Know the Truth
and it Shall Make You Free"
and giving a fine talk on children.
This was followed by a beau
tifully rendered vocal solo, In
the Garden sung by Mrs. Up
ton David with Mrs. Myers at
the piano.
After the singing of a song by
the assembly a prayer was voic-
ed by Mrs. Myers and following
this Mrs. Bacot directed the bus
mess period.
Mrs. M. f. McRae gave the
treasurer's report, Mrs. Motley
Byrd, secretary of literature an
nounced that a number of re-
newals had been made to the
church magazines. Mrs. c. A.
Carrier called attention to the
educational seminar which meets
at Virgins, September IL. Mem
bers were urged by the spiritual
leader, Mrs. w. N. Branch, to at
tend the devotional which is
held in the ladies' parlor pre-
ceding the business meeting each
first Monday of the month; the
time, 2:15 p. m.
1t was announced that the
Mary Reed circle will serve a
lunch to the Young People of
the Church, Sunday, September
81 at 6 p. m.
Mesdames Branch, Byrd and
Myers announced that a week of
prayer will be held October IS
81 and urged all members to at
tend.
The Mary Reed Circle will
meet with Mrs. j. S. Carver, $50
Farnsworth street, Sept. 8 at
2:30 p. m. when Mrs. l.. r. Furr
will be co-hostess.
Mrs. Bacot announced the
prospective organization of young
mothers into a circle group.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. j. F. Campbell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
Head Of Research
Lab Is Rotary
Speaker

The research laboratory that
has been established at Magnolia
State Park, near Ocean Springs,
under the auspices of the Missis-
sippi Academy of Science, can be
an invaluable aid to the growth
and development of the Gulf
Coast seafood industry, DR.. r l..
Caylor, director, told members
and guests of the Pascagoula Ro-
tary Club at its regular weekly
luncheon meeting Wednesday
noon at the Country Club.
DR.. Caylor, who is also head of
the department of science at Del
ia State College, was introduced
by Hermes F. Gautier of Pasca-
goula.
During the last war the fish
ing industry production along
the coast of the Carolinas and
Virginia was increased from AGO.
900 pounds to approximately TO-
900, 600 pounds with scientific
measures. "The surface of the sea-
food industry in Gulf waters has
not been scratched, particularly
shrimp and oyster production"
DR.. Caylor said.
DIR. Caylor told members of his
first trips to the Guf Coast in
1895 with a group of botany stu
dents, and his interest in it, which
eliminated in the establishment
of the laboratory following a
meeting of the State Academy
of Sciences last April at Biloxi.
Actual work began in the lab
oratory this summer with 35 stu
dents in attendance and courses
in botany and zoology being
taught. Future development of
the laboratory is planned, and it
is hoped that it can become a
model for the nations research
laboratories, attracting students
from all sections of the nation,
DR.. Caylor concluded.
Visiting Rotarians and guests
were introduced by Larry Lind
hart and included Burt Wood and
T. L. DeLashmet, Jr., of the Moss
Point Club; Mr.. WANNA guest of
A. c. Leigh, NJ. F. Palmer, Nor
man Lyons and N. c. Everett,
guest of A. F. Megehee and b. j.
Christensen and Thomas Gull
lard of the U. S. Engineers, guests
of Verne Barnes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
Civic Council
Hold Requiem
Meeting Tuesday

The Civic Council held its reg
ular meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce offices Tuesday of this
week. Mrs. S. B. McIlwain, pres
ident, presided and after the rou-
tine reports new matters were
brought up for discussion.
Msr. A. j. Moss, secretary, was
instructed to write to the vari-
Gus clubs in town for sugges-
tions as to how the Beach Park
might be improved.
Mrs. Warren Seeley reported
that the Business Girls club was
ready to continue with their pro-
ject of a memorial park.
Mrs. Raymond King came be-
fore the council to enlist aid in
securing a club house for the
Boy Scouts. Representatives of
the teen-age group also petition
ed for help in securing club
rooms. Committees were APP
pointed to investigate the mat
tiers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
Little Theatre
Holds First
Meeting of Year

The Paspoint Little Theatre
members held their first regular
meeting of the season on Tues
day night at the 18th street gym.
About seventy-five were present.
They were met at the door by
Mrs. Donald Olien, hostess for the
evening, who with her committee
formed a receiving line to greet
the guests. She was assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Craven. Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Boswell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Weber, Mrs. Roy
Wingfield, president. and Mr.
Olien.
After the business meeting
where plans were discussed for
the coming year and reports made
by the standing committees, a
one-act play was presented. The
comedy was an original one writ
ten by Roy DeLamotte of Moss
Point and directed by Jack Stutz.
The following were the cast:
Jean Swartwout, Billy Koch, Mil
ton Peterzell and the author, Roy
DeLamotte.
The reading committee report
ed on their findings and Sky
lark will be the first play pro-
duced. This will probably be pro-
duced in the early fall.
Try-outs and casting for parts
in the 'Skylark" are slated for
7:30 on Friday, September 5th, at
the South elementary school.
At the close of the business
session delicious refreshments
we're served buffet style.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
bouquet Of white gIadiola.

bouquet of white gladiola.
The brides twin sister, Mrs.
Carol Clifford, Jr., was matron
of honor and wore an identical
dress in pink taffata. She carried
red roses.
Stova Tillman. a cousin of the
groom, was best man.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was held
with the traditional cutting of
the wedding cake Miss Betty
Rouse, sister of the groom, pre-
sided at the punch bowl and
Misses Dolores Rouse and Doris
and Catherine Tillman assisted
in the serving of refreshments.
Mrs. Riley Hill of Biloxi presid-
ed at the registering of the guests
in the brides book.
The bride changed to a teal
blue suit for travelling and the
couple left for a honeymoon in
Pensacola. They will be at home
in Pascagoula upon their return.
Fish scales overlap each other
like shingles on n rnof
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

Celery, 2 tsp. SaIt
and | tsp. Worces-
tershire sauce.
Place in casse-
role. Pour 2 tbsps.
melted butter over
2 Guns of APPS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
cOLLARD GREENS
Mrs. L. D. Baria

Pick good tender leaves of col
lards. Wash thoroughly and
twist. Put in hot water with a
slice of good fat bacon. Cook
briskly 80 minutes then cut very
fine. Serve while hot.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

TO s one Of the famous Flavor-
Tested teas sold only at the APP
OUR OWN, NECTAR or May
FAIR. Each Of these blends makes
grand iced tea at its heat-beating,
delicious best.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

a cup OF HtFHIHtu
lemon juice.
Sweeten to taste
and pour over ice.
That's all there is
to it except, of
course, to be Il r
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

Since my budget got a lot Simmer than I did on my vacation.
I'm in u particularly thrifty mood these days. SO are plenty
of other women =. Judging by the large number | always
see taking advantage of the everyday low prices at the APP.
Are you among them?
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
FISH sroRr 80. CEREAL srylr

FISH STORY -. CEREAL STYLE
If fish is your dish, here's a recipe
youn fall for -. hook, line and
sinker: Combine 2 cups faxed
cooked fish, l cup salad dressing,
y cup chopped green pepper, a
cup chopped onion, l cup chopped
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
roAsrID CINNAMON CIRCLES

Those fresh, tender JANE
PARKER DONUTS you get ut
the APP are well worth toasting
=. in every sense of the world
Try popping them under the
broiler, but first split each one,
spread with soft butter, and
sprinkle with a mixture Of cin-
namon and sugar (1 tsp. cinna-
mon to u cup sugar..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

crunchy SUNNYFIELD CORN
FLAKES eighty crushed). Toss
with fork and sprinkle on fish
mixture. Bake 30 to 40 minutes in
hot oven, 400'F.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
STUFFED CABBAGE LEAVES
Mrs. Everette NJ. Olsen


Mrs. Everette M. Olsen
2 onions, chopped
8 tablespoons fat
" pound salami, chopped
3 cups soft rye bread crumbs
Salt
Dash of cayenne
IL large cabbage leaves
2 tomatoes, quartered
l tablespoon carraway seed
Brown onions lightly in fat in
heavy kettle; add salami and con-
tinue cooking 2 minutes. Add
crumbs, l teaspoon salt and cay
enne: mix well. To prepare cab
bake leaves, remove core and
cover cabbage with boiling wa
ter, then remove leaves one at a
time. Cut out thickest part of
cabbage ribs, chop ribs and add
to crumb mixture. Divide crumb
mixture among cabbage leaves,
turn edges in and roll up each
leaf. Arrange stuffed cabbage
leaves in kettle, add tomatoes,
carraway seeds, l cup water and
/ teaspoon salt. Cover and sim
mer As minutes. Thicker liquid
if desired.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
WORTH MINrsi

Fruit salad is even more refresh
ing when it's served with minted
salad dressing (Which doesn't cost
a mint to make if you use ANN
PAGE SALAD DRESSING as a
basel. Just add 2 tbsps. of crushed
after-dinner minis to e cup of
this creamy-smooth, tart-sweet
dressing from the A&P; blend
well and let stand 4 hour to de-
Velon flavor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
New Ideas Vary Green LeafY Vegetable
Cookery; Cakes For Sweet Tooth Next

Healthfulness. attractiveness
and palatableness are combined
delightfully."- this week in recipe
combinations that are hard to
beat. Tender fall green's are APP
pearing on the market these days
and are a welcomed change.
Mrs. A. d. Woodward of Gautier
has forged to the front again with
her recipe for spinach and cheese
on French toast and the second
prize has been won by Mrs.
Lezra Rogers of Moss Point, who
sent in a recipe for escalloped
spinach. Spinach with stuffed
eggs won for Mrs. o. d. Owens of
Moss Point the third prize.
Catering TO the sweet tooth
that almost everyone has and
likes to pamper will be reci-
pes for white end yellow cakes
for this next week. These are
year round favorites as they
serve es q base for delicious an
gel food. white and yellow. and
all sorts of loaf cakes as well as
other variations.
The winning recipes for the
past weeks contest follow:
SPINACH AND CHEESE
Mrs. A. D. Woodward
"a teaspoon salt
l egg beaten
"a cup milk
"a teaspoon salt
6 slices whole wheat bread
1R tablespoons fat drippings
2 cups cooked seasoned spinach
4 thin slices cheese
! hard boiled egg
Combine beaten egg, milk and
salt. Dip each slice of bread into
mixture. Heat drippings in skill
let. Fry bread slices slowly un.
til lightly Drowned on each side.
Remove to flat baking dish. Thor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
SPINACH
Mrs. L.ezra Rogers


u to l peck spinach
| teaspoon grated onion
| tablespoon grated cheese
| teaspoon salt
Pepper
Paprika
lh tablespoon butter or margar-
inc
2 tablespoons flour
- cup milk
Shredded Wheat crumbs
Bacon
Cook spinach, drain and chop.
Add onion, cheese and seasoning.
Melt butter, add flour and when
smooth add milk, stirring until
sauce boils. Add to spinach
and pour into a creased baking
dish. Cover with sifted shredded
wheat crumbs and strips of thin
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

The citizens of ancient Rome
bathed daily.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

oughly drain and chop spinach;
place y cup on each slice of
bread. Top with a slice of cheese.
Bake in moderate oven, $50 de-
grees, until cheese melts and spin
ach is heated. Remove to warm
serving platter. Garnish with
slices of cooked egg. Cabbage or
kale may be substituted for spin
ach. Serves 6.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

Mrs. S. E. Krabs

| medium sized cabbage
/ can tomatoes
| Glove garlic
| onion
3 slices bacon
2 tablespoons margarine
chop onions and garlic fine, add
margarine. Brown in deep skill
let. Add cabbage and tomatoes,
blend with salt and pepper to
taste. Simmer one hour. Serves
four.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

Iced tea and citrus juices are won
derful whistle-wetters. Put them
together and you get a really un-
beatable beveragei Here's how:
To 5 cups of chilled tea, add x
cup of strained orange juice and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

Fish scales overlap each other
like shingles on a roof.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

SPINACH WITH STUFFED
EGGS
Mrs. o. d. Owens
l2 peck of spinach
3 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons rich cream
4 hard boiled eggs
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon curry powder
Y teaspoon paprika
R-cup grated ham
Pick over spinach and wash
until free from all grit. Cook in
covered saucepan until tender,
adding no water except that al
ready on the leaves. Watch to
avoid burning. Drain. Chop
fine and season with salt, butter
and pepper. Set over hot water
to keep hot. Cut eggs in halves
crossways, remove yolks and mash
fine with cream. Add salt and
cayenne pepper land ham. Use
only enough cream to hold mix
ture together. Fill halves of eggs,
rounding them on top. Mound
spinach on hot platter and decor
ate with stuffed eggs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

ly sliced bacon. Bake until bacon
is curled and brown. Bake 20
minutes at 400 degrees. Serves 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01
High School Chatter
BY Clara BIevins

Dorothy Smith; Mrs. Harner, Mary
James; Kay, Peggy Frank; an
nouncer, Jane Turner; president of
the FILA. Club, Mary L. Sostar;
club members, Jean Booth, Phyllis
Miller, Doris Minnick, Clarice Mort,
Patsy Pendleton, Nancy Reynold,
Evelyn Ridenour Connie Sham
baugh, Joyce Shank, Carolyn Smith,
Dana Taylor, Pat Thomas, Nadine
Tinnell Dorothy Wagner, Janice
Warrenfeltz, Mary Wilmer, Patricia
Wilmer and Julia Younker. The
chorus included: Betty Worthington.
Mary Ellen lie Belle, Ruby Stickell,
Beverly Miller, Helen Lewis, Ruth
Ardinger, Mary j. Hoke, Rosetta
Davis, Pearl Garlock, Betty Custer,
Rosie Sheppard and Wanda Knight.
Modelling play dresses; Joy Ad-
ans, Norma Jean Grader, Barbara
Cunningham, Freda Jones and Pat
Stills.
Modelling active sports outfits:
Lucille Cochran, Lois Cronin, Doris
Butts and Dolores CLANCY.
The cast for the play "The Baby
Sitter" by Flo Warrenfeltz, was
Mrs Smith, Helen Shook; Jane,
Catherine Stouffer; Alice, Ella Rey-
nolds; Mrs. Jones, Martha Barn
hart; Mary, Polly Meats; Betty, Flo
Warrenfeltz; chorus, the above girls
and Frances Starliper, Betty Holt,
Joyce Mullenix and Doris Socks.
Scene w: The Date; A Slit Good
Grooming" was presented by: Dor
othy Fishack, Nancy Barnhart, Doris
Carson. Claudine Carper, Joyce
Crane, Ellen Stottlemyer, Peggy
Eyler, Betty CianelIi, Winifred
Marshall and Barbara Highbarger
Suit jackets, dressy woolens, dressy
cottons and rayons, jumpers black
date dresses, and evening dresses
were modelled.
Scene V; Graduation: The grad
uate, Jeanne Kershner; the business
girls, Dottie Smith, Phyllis Lehman;
the bride, Jessie Harr.
"You can't Take It With You" has
been chosen as the senior play this
year. And recently, after extensive
try-outs for the parts, the following
cast was selected: Paul, jim Spofford;
Mr.. DePinna, Jack Railing; Ed,
Barry Berkson; Donald, Bill Barring
or; Martin, Bob Feaster; Henderson,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

Ssdsekh eeaashasfz1sisa
Don Guyer; Tony, Peter Lee; Boris,
Harris LeFew; Mr.. Kirby, George
Bushy; Three Men, Don Funk,
Charles Madison, Maurice Johnson;
Penny, Mickey Rupert; Essie Phyl-
lis Hoffman; Rheba, Mildred Bow
ers; Alice, Anne Ground; Gay,
Nancy Gray; Mrs. Kirby, Marcyana
Rouse; Olga, Amelia LeicheI
The Quill and Scroll will hold a
meeting Friday, May 2. The guest
speaker will be Mr.. H. S. Douglas,
editor of this paper, who will speak
on his career as a newspaper man.
The Current Affairs Club, and the
journalism classes will also be pres
ent at the meeting.
80
The Student Government is we'll
on its feet again and recently drew
up the proposed constitution for Ha-
gerstown High School.
The preamble goes like this: 1--WE,
the students of Hagerstown High
School, in order to create higher
standard of conduct, truth, honor
and duty, and to encourage the prac-
tice of good citizenship among the
members Of the school, do make this
Constitution"
Sounds pretty good so far, doesn't
it? Next week / will give you the
important Articles of the Constitu-
ton.
Snow White and Rose Red" was
presented by the Radio Workshop
yesterday, as the second in a series
of radio fairy tales being given by
the class over WEI.
The characters were: The Bear,
Dave Cianelli, who later changes
into prince with Jay Auxt then
taking the parD; Snow White, Ruth
Carroll; Rose Red, Isabelle Martin;
Dwarf, Jack Railing The is really ex-
cellent in very difficult part).
Sound effects assistant was Har-
old Sickler and the assistant di-