davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-01

beotH wonderful every way size,
appeuranee, performance and appointments!
You because. rs rugged, tough dependable
built 10 last 100, 900 miles
You beat Each of the beautiful models
is priced TO please you!
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
News of the World At A Glance ---

Continued from Page One) talked of opening a counter-o -offen- sive against Chinese communists, whose movement southWard ap- peared retarded. Official reports said the Red drive from Jucheng, TO miles north of Canton, toward the Standardization railway, had slackened.
 In a speech scoring defeatists, acting president Li Tsung-Jen said: II hope we shall be able to launch a general counteroffensive in the not too distant future
 West Germany's parliament is off to a stormy start. The first ses- sion which opened yesterday at Bonn gave little indication the sharply divided parties will work together in the task of rebuilding Germany.
 A force of 10000 '. 5. soldiers, sailors and airmcD continued their mock warfare in Germany. A first infantry division comba, team took off from the airport near Frankfurt 10 help stem a mythical enemy drive in southwest Ger many.
 Tn Berlin, a Soviet army news paper charged the United States was using eight companies y. Ger man r.gemao iu the uaaa--gr.. American officials said the .c-u- sl.l01 was r.d.cu.o"s.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING

There will be a meeting of inc Board Members of inc Chamber of Commerce Friday. September sth at 7:30 PM. at the Alaska Steam ship Company office. Mir. Osberg and MT. Gerard of inc Osberg- Manson Construction Compa n Y will be present to discuss the situ- ation regarding the Nome Seawall. Iu addition, there are many other important matters 10 take up. All members are urged 10 aitenl.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving "Wednesday with Pan American were MT. and Mrs. Gail Trowbridge, James Manning, How ard Lyng and Kenneth Seeger.
 Departing were Frank Okpea- lux, Sgt. Louis Hall and family, Ward Wells, Ann Walsh, Charles Iyapana, Mary Newton, John Xiii larzoac; for the AIt Edgecumbe School were Eugene Bourbon, Til lie TuugWenuk, William Karmen, William and Lucy Okpealuk, Fred Walker, Aarnou: Caste. and John Wille.t. For Seattle; Paul McCar- thy. Barrow Morgan. Bill Lencer and RObert Halbeyg.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
NOTICE

Alaska Property Tax return forms to be filed by properly hold CTS outside of Nome have been mailed 10 known firms and indi- viduals. and can also be obtained from any postmaster in the Second Division. The time limit for filing has passed Sept. l. ls4s. Making allowance for poor communications within this Division. ii will not be unfil after October first that non compliance without reasonable excuse will be treated as viola tyG of Sect. 35 of inc Act.
 Paul Dryden,
 Divisional Assessor,
 Box 259. Nome. Pub. Sept. z. 9. 12. 1919
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming passengers Thursday were Abraham Lincoln. Carol Carlson, Bailey Coyey. Frances Ebeu.
 Departing on the return trip Thursday were James c. Mann ing. Dr. George 4. Dale, Willard Beatty, Virginia Paulsen, Bill Mogg, Tom Jensen, Eugene VOcu, Cyril Seeds. ". s. Nay.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
NOTICE

Father Murphy of inc St. Jo- seph's Church has announced the winter schedule of masses 10 be held in town and at the base.
 Services in town will be ali eight o'clock in the morning and at ll:l5 am. Mass at the Marks Air Force Base Chapel will be ali l0:00 am.
 The new schedule starts this Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
Friday. September Q l94e

Tn Srasbourg, France. inc y..l- cil of EWope's consultative sem bly, wound up it's first session. The l2-nation advisory body approved a number of recommendations ad- vocating the political and economic unity of Europe in their month long session.
 The communist government of Yugoslavia has obtained S200O0,- 900 loan from the American FX- port-Import bank. Premier Mar shal Tito. who is at odds with com munists of the Russian bloc, yes terday scoffed at the economic blockade imposed by his former communist allies. The Russian squeeze play is now Intellectual, he told a delegation of French youth. We shall buy what we need some where else," he said
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
England Must Sell
 Goods For Dollars

Continued from Page One) dress were hard work for the Bri- tish people in their struggle to live on their income and hope for sue cess in the British-American-Ca- nadian financial talks which open ed here Wednesday.
 These talks, Cripps reported,
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
s.lL -.A
AIR sCOUTs INTENTION

AIR SCOUTS ATTENTION The Air Scout Squsdr0n will meet Monday evening st 700 pm. in the conference room at head quarters al Marks Air Force Base with assistant squadron leader Ii. :. Ev7rs in charge of inc meeting. All boys l4 years old or ove- are invited whether they were scouts previously. The bus leaves town ali 6:45 pm.
 CAPT. w. J. AMROSE,
 Squadron Leader.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
Abraham Lincoln

Abraham Lincoln arrived in town today from the Seward Sani- tarivm where he has been patient for the past fourteen months. Mr. Lincoln is storeEeeper at White Mountain and plans 10 get away today for his nome and tJ his fam fly. He stated that the Nugget reached him regularly every Fri day or Saturday and was read over and over again by the many patients from this area.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
W-E- - ALRLL.Es

On Wednesday William Brewer was a ...a-.g-. .o solomon and return. .. Jerus and Gabr.o, Wake" wore passengers from N.m- . White AIoJn.ain; Ken uo-n -...." r.- 2 Dasscage' to Ko,zo9.e.
 Thu--a.y William Brewer made inc l.-a % Deer.ng and Shish- marel, Gladys Iyatunguk to Deer ing and George Tucker was brought in from KOtZebue.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
Hospital News

Carl Mason and John Muller of Nome are patients in the hospital today.
 Laurin Gerue of AnVik and Clin- ton Trigg of Eldorado are at the hospital from out of town.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce. Weather Bureau.
Friday, September 9, l949

Friday, September 9. 1949
 Forecast Nome: Mostly cloudy tonight, becoming cloudy with light rain Saturday. Moderate to fresh eaSterly to southeasterly winds. Lowest temperature tonight 48, highest temperature Saturday 53.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation trace. CTotal this month l.20 inches).
 Temperatures highest 55, low est 47
 Maximum wind 23 miles an hour from the east.
 Sunrise at 5:O7 am, sunset at 6:49 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest g, loves. .35.
 Extreme temperatures on tH.. day since 1907:
 Highest 58 in 1885, lowest 2+ in 1882.
 Data for other stations es 0. zoo
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Eric Nelson has sold his freighting business and inc Pioneer Water Delivery 10 Grant H. Nell son and Albert H. Anderson. as of Sept. ]. l949. and he shall not be responsible for debts incurred af- fer such date.
 All Accounts Receivable as of Sept. l. ls49 are payable 10 Eric Nelson.
 ERIC NELSON
 GRANT H. NELSON
 ALBERT H. ANDERSON Publish, Sept. 2, ', 9, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
Attention All MasOns

Special Communication this evening at $500 pm. ali Masonic Temple for the purpose of meeting with Grand Master Heal.
 EARL COULTHARD.
 Master.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
POLARIS HOTEL

Carmen Peterson, Dwight R. Miller, MT. Lewis, MT. Harsell and C. S. Grace, ACS Nome. MT. and Mrs. TroWbridge, C.A.A., Nome. Paul Solka, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09

"have opened in an atmosphere of
 mutual determination to bring some more permanent solution so as to avoid these recurring crises in the dollar-sterling relationship"
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
NOTICE

Arctic Native Brotherhood will hold their first dance of inc sea son this coming Saturday. Sept. 10. Doors open 500 pm. Admission 7s cents. Ladies free.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

James Manning, Fairbanks. Roy Bassett, Taylor, Clifford Smith, Buck Creek. Bailey Covey, An chOrage.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
A Washngtonian Tells New Yorker What's Here
Subdeb Party Is Planned for Famous Boy Pianist
BY Betty BeoIe-

Constitution Hall Thursday eve
ming.
The story behind Erwin rivals
those of Mozart and other musical
geniuses. At the age of one he
started playing with the piano
keys, at the age of he started
studying in earnest. In six months
time, though, he had learned
everything his mother. good
pianist, could teach him. At 13
he had his masters degree in
music, a degree that ordinarily
represented 13 years OF study. At
l5-that was last year-the Hun
garian prodigy won the 1nterna-
tional Music Competition at
Geneva, the youngest of over 4oo
competitors from 40 countries.
An amusing sidelight on this
competition is that Casadesus was
one of the judges and his son a
contestant, but he had no way OF
knowing when his son was per-
forming. A curtain separates the
judges and the contestant and
the latter is disqualified II he
coughs or ma 5 any noise that
might be q sign of Identification
to the judges.
Erwin and his mother are going
to become American citizens. but
his father is still waiting in Cuba
(See BETTY BEALE Pg. D-180
Evening star., 1949-03-20

The author of the statement in
this past weeks issue of Time
Magazine that washington So
ciety persists chiefly because the
Capital is one of the worlds most
boring cities is obviously a New
Yorker. Here is a Washingtonian's S
point of view:
Politically. financially, econom-
ically, automatically and journal
istically, Washington is the CEN
ter of the world. All the world,
therefore. beats a path to this
door and the resultant panorama
of personnel is so fascinating
that it outshines everything else,
We have the finest art gallery in
the Nation and the largest IL
brary in the world, but who is
concerned about more night clubs
and restaurants when all the
smart. entertaining Is done in pr1-
vate homes? Why would Capital
ties want to frequent a public
place when they can go to any
where from one to five private
parties day where they can see
and talk to the people who are
running this Nation?
We need and want very much
opera and theater, but even then
history in the making in the
United States Senate might well
be far more fascinating to watch
Evening star., 1949-03-20
james Barrett
Is Engaged

Official Capital society will be
especially interested in the an
nouncement of the engagement OF
Mr.. James E. Barrett. son of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Frank A.
Barrett of Wyoming, to Miss Car
mel Ann Martinez, who will be
married in the late summer.
The announcement is made by
the bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Martinez OF RaWllns'
Wyo. The home town Of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Barrett is Lusk
Miss Martinez studied at Ou1
Lady of the Lake College IN San
Antonio and also at the University
of Wyoming. She received her de-
gree in medical technology from
Jefferson Medical College in Phil
adelphia and is a member Of Alpha
Epsilon Delta, national honorary
premedical society; the National
Registry of Medical Technicians
and Kappa Kappa Gamma. She
served for two years as X-ray ano
laboratory technician at Memorial
Hospital in Cheyenne.
Mr.. Barrett was a student at
the University of Wyoming when
he entered the Army and served
three years in Europe. He then
entered Catholic University and 9
wear later went to the college OF
law at the University OF Wyom-
ing. where he is in his senior year.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Of all lovees Landry VINO was hr hoS'eSs
for perfection at a tea dance-a accompanies 49,.
ine-was fulfilled Miss Helen bano was lele
yesterday the to soree OF with 1our guests MI anu N
Mr. Marvin Ely and
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Exclusively Yours,

than anything transpiring on a
Capital stage. Anybody bored in
Washington simply isn't inter-
ested in the vital issues of the
day or the people effecting them.
People are everything in Wash
ington-that's why society must
persist and is of top Importance
next to Government. Amen!
Speaking of the Government,
the latest news is that Walter
Donnelly, our Ambassador to Ven
ezuela, has declined Secretary OF
State Acheson's offer to be As
sistant Secretary for reasons OF
health. Informed persons say that
the job may now go to Willard
Beaulac, our Ambassador to Co.
lombia, or William Edward Dunn,
chief of the Intelligence Co-or-
dination Staff in the State De-
partment.
Soon after cute looking, slim
Erwin Laszlo, the boy wonder
pianist, arrives mere on Wednes-
day, he will be whisked on to a
television show and then to a
party of teen-agers like himself
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Joss and
their daughter Ellen, who is a
student at Madeira School, will
give a subdeb dinner party for
the young artist who will play IN
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Justices Sons
Are Married

The sons of two Supreme Court
justices were married yesterday
afternoon. In New York society
focked to the wedding of Miss
Harriet Taller Dyer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gurnee Dyer OF
Newport, and Mr.. Stanley Forman
Reed, jr., of New York, son of AS
sociate Justice and Mrs. Reed. In
nearby Arlington Miss Charlotte
Elizabeth Weber, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard G. Weber of
Rochester, N. Y, became the bride
of Mr.. Sterling Foster Black. son
of Associate Justice and Mrs. Hugo
L. Black, in the presence OF the
immediate families only.
The 4 o'clock ceremony which
united Miss Dyer and MIR. Reed
took place in st. Thomas Church,
the Rev. DR.. Roelif H. Brooks Of
ficiating. A reception followed in
the Park avenue home Of the
brides grandmother, Mrs. c. Led
yard Blair.
Mr.. Dyer gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore her mothers
wedding gown Of antique ivory
satin with an heirloom veil of rose
point lace and point d'angleterre
originally worn by her great-great-
grandmother. Her shower bou-
quet was of white orchids, freesia,
lilies Of the valley and white lilacs.
Miss Daisy Dyer, her sister, was
maid of honor and the bridesmaids
included Miss Grace g. Dyer, her
cousin, Miss Dorrance Hill. Miss
(See SONS MARRIED Pc. D-160
Evening star., 1949-03-20

from Troy, N. Y, where Capt.
Artiglia attends Rensselaer, Poly.
technic Institute. Her husband
plans to join her at the end OF the
month. And next weekend Gen.
Weart's cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Danser of Belmont, Mass,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Welch
of Philadelphia will arrive for a
short visit.
Gen. and Mrs. Jones Here
The dean of the faculty at the
United States Military Academy.
Brig. Gen. Harris Jones, and Mrs.
Jones are taking advantage OF
West Points spring holiday to
come south for a visit. They are
the guests over the weekend OF
Col. and Mrs. Robert B. Ransom
at their farm near Frederick ana
were entertained at a supper party
by them Friday night. Yesterday
the Ransoms and their guests
came to Washington to join a few
mutual friends for cocktails as
guests of Brig. Gen. and Thomas
North.
1t. Gen. Henry s. Aurand.
newly-appointed commander OF
the Army in the Pacific. and Mrs.
Aurand will leave tomorrow by
train for San Francisco enroute
to Honolulu. They will sail via
Army transport on April 4.
Succeeding Gen. Aurand as di-
rector of logistics is former Quar-
termaster General Thomas Larkln,
whose job has been taken over oy
Mai. Gen. Herman Feldman, for
mer deputy quartermaster gen.
eral. Both will be honored at q
huge reception to be given Thurs
day at the Army Navy Country
Club, and on Wednesday Mrs.
John Brandon Franks, whose late
husband was assistant quarter
master general, will honor Mrs.
Larkin and Mrs. Feldman at q
small luncheon at the Army and
Navy Club.
Other party hosts this week will
be Maj. Gen. and Mrs, David Nc
Coach, who have invited friends
for cocktails Friday at the Army
and Navy Club.
The Officers Club at the Army
Medical Center has become q pop
ular meeting place since its recent
refurbishment. There is an at
tractive new dining room and COCK
tail lounge, both air conditioned
and plans are under way for a Dig
dance on April 2, with professional
talent engaged for the evenings
entertainment. Next Saturday
night there will be a swimming
party for teen-agers,. followed by
a dance in the officers CLUB at
$50. and thereafter there will be
one each month. -,
1t. Col. and Mrs. Philip w.
Mallory entertained about hum
dred guests at cocktail supper
at the club last night, and Thurs
day night 800 officers from the
surgeon Generals Department ana
The ARMY Medical Center attended
a b,,ffet supper at the club, follow
ing a lecture by DR.. Irving D
Wright in Sternberg Auditorium
Evening star., 1949-03-20
British Visitors Due;
Aurands Are Leaving
Larkins and Feldmans Feted
By Many Friends in the Corps
By Betty Murphy

Distinguished visitors coming to
Washington the last Of this month
are 1t. Gen. Sir Gerald Templer,
K. B. E., C. B.. c. M. G., D. S. O..
and Lady Templer. They will
arrive from England on the 31st
and be guests while here Of Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Lymon L. Lem
|nitzer at Fort Leslie j. McNair
Already slated for their enter
tainment is a large reception Gen
and Mrs. Lemnitzer are planning
for the day of their arrival in the
Capital. And other parties are
being arranged.
The new Chief Of Army Engi-
neers and Mrs. Lewis A. Pick, who
recently arrived in Washington
are to be honor guests at a cock.
tail party Brig. Gen. and Mrs
John F. Conklin will give on
April 3. The Conklins will give
another party in the series next
Sunday and both will be held lr
their apartment.
Gen. and Mrs. Picks son. Cadet
Lewis A Pick, jr., is home for the
week end from West Point ano
Cadet Douglas S. Weart. son OF
the Commanding General Of Fort
Belvoir and Mrs. Douglas l.
Weart, is another enjoying a brie1
spring vacation with his family
Last night the young men ano
their dates attended a special
dinner-dance in Mackenzie Hal
on the post.
Gen. and Mrs. Weart's daugh-
ter. Mrs. Aldo Artiglia, Is here
Evening star., 1949-03-20

The dream of all young lovelies
for perfection at tea dance-a
mile-long stag line-was fulfilled
Yesterday at the to soiree OF
the Congressional Clubs asso-
ciate members. The event was
one of the largest to be given by
this group and the attractive
clubhouse on New Hampshire ave-
nue. never was more gaily be-
decked for the occasion. Every
variety of spring blossom had its
place in the decorative scheme
arranged by the Botanic Gar
dens. This, plus the festive frocks
of the young ladies and the col
orful costumes of the United
States Marine Band unit that
played for the dancers, made the
great oval ballroom look like q
May Day fiesta.
Getting back to that stag line
1t was one to remember! Colonels,
majors, captains, ensigns, COM
manders. lieutenants and misters
from California, Tennessee, Guam
tico, Georgia, Mississippi, North
Carolina and Iowa. and Washing
tonians by the score were there.
Marine Corps officers from GUAM
tico included 1t. Col. Donald M.
Schmuch. Majs. Henry Reichner,
Frank Vogel, Ed Krudziel and
Victor Barringer and CaptS.
Richard Remington, Richard
Kuhns, Paul Mcclellan and Rob-
ert Barrows.
Partners 6olore
Others from the services were
Maj. John Huba, 1t. Comdr. Will
liam Eddins, 1t. Comdr, James
Schneipp, Capt. Robert Peden, 1t.
Comdr. Hoke Sisk. 1t. Comdr.
Philip Pressler, 1t. Arthur Meeks,
1t. Roy Miller, 1t. Comdr. Harry
Allendorfer, Ensign Don McVeay
and 1t. j.gD Louis Knudson.
The line also included the
Messrs. Jim Medill, Arthur Adams.
Harry Wright, Oscar Tyree, Mar
vim Braverman, Barry Wallace,
Vernon Won Drehle, Frank and
Peter Boyle. Albert Camp, jr.,
Thomas McDonough. South Trim
Bile III, George Ellis, Mark Gill
lette, Clifford Davis, jr., Dick
Chatham, AL Brandt. Bill john
son, Hal Titus, Pat Monroe, Bill
Holman, Daggett Howard. Alfred
Nelson, Ed Hitchcock, John Will
son, Grissim Walker. John Pal
meter, Austin Beal, Jerry Egler
and j. H. and Tom Colmer.
Among the many members who
had guests with them was Miss
Lucille McDonough, who also did
a spot of entertaining. The
daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Gordon L. McDonough of
California counts singing as one
of, her accomplishments. She is
q dramatic soprano and won a
round of applause for the group
Of songs she sang. Miss Nc
Donough was escorted by Mr.. Jack
O'Connor and her guests were the
Misses Sally Mckay, Ruth Craven.
Nancy Mclaughlin and Lynn
Evening star., 1949-03-20
CongressionoIC|ub
TeoDonce Gay Event
Associate Members Entertain
At Largest Party of Season
By Margaret Germond

Landry, who was her hostess
accompanied.
Miss Helen Bland was there
with four guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Best, Mr.. Marvin Ely and
Mr.. Hart Copperthwaite. Capt. w.
Minister Kunkel escorted Miss
Carolyn Lee and few others noted
in the merry-go-round Of dancers
were the Misses Villa Mae Holi-
field, Marialyce Barrett, Lydia
and Mary O'Neal, Mary Louise Lee
and Elaine and Mary Trimble.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry A. Hornthal
were there for a short time, the
latter saying they hoped to go
down to Williamsburg in the near
future for a few days. Mrs. Horn
thal's brother law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. James keenan, Blunt
of Bismark, N. D., will arrive
here Tuesday from New York for
a short visit and will go on the
Williamsburg trip. Mrs. Hornthal
and Mrs. Blunt are daughters of
former Representative Thomas
Hall, who now is North Dakota S
Secretary of State.
Miss Rebecca Dial was escorted
by Mr.. w, A. Brooks and Comdr.
and Mrs. James H. Davis had as
their guests Col. and Mrs. William
H. Nutter.
Miss Nancy McCulloch was
squired by Mr.. David Mast, and
others seen on the dance floor
were the Misses Jane Ellsworth,
Nancy Anderson, Concipiard Del
gado, Suzanne Izak, Patricia
Kearney, Erna B. Poulson, Annie
Laurie Rankin, who is home from
Kentucky for the week end, and
Janice Lovre, escorted by Mr..
Mitchell Parsons and having in her
party Miss Betty Lou Woodwork.
Mr.. John Linton, Miss Joan Ritter
and Mr.. Robert Cruttell.
Mrs. Church in Line
The president of the Congress
sional Club, Mrs. Ralph E. Church,
with Representative Church head
ed the receiving line. Mrs. Church
wearing an afternoon dress of
midnight blue and a toast-color
hat. Mrs. Richard A. Sebastian,
chairman of the associate men,
bers, received in a lovely combina-
ton Of pink faille and tulle set off
by chartreuse sash and a match
ing of-the-face hat. Mr.. Sebas-
tian was with her, and their son,
Richard A., jr.. squirting Miss Pa
tricia Burrus, was among the
dancers. Miss Teresa Kelley, CO.
chairman of the group, was in a
becoming frock of bronze taffeta.
Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert. ac-
companied by Mr.. Herbert, re-
ceived downstairs and wore a
brown dress trimmed with gold
buttons and a black hat with
brown suede and feather trim.
Others assisting were Mr.. and
Mrs. Burns Garrett and the
Misses Lucille Hastings, Patricia
Capehart, Beverly harrington.
Ann Miller, Norissa Poulson. Mar
garet Woodhouse, Leslie Shaffer
and Kathleen Kelley.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

visitors coming to- from Troy N T. Wnere
last of this month Artga attends Rensselaer, roy
Tt Cen Sir Gerald Templer Her husbar
E B c. M G. D. S. o. plans join her at the end Of Il
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
40 GRADUATED FROM
ZION THREE
GRADE SCHOOLS

One Hundred and Forty stu
dents were graduated from the
three Zion Grade Schools,
Tuesday evening, May 31st, in
Zion Auditorium, in interest
ing and colorful graduation ex-
ercises.
The program was put on by
the graduates and students of
the three schools before a full
house of parents, relatives and
friends, which taxed the seat
ing capacity of the building.
The varied program consisted
of musical numbers presented
by both individuals and groups,
plus the reading of two original
essays penned by members of
the graduating class.
The group singing was un-
der the direction of Jim San
ford, voice instructor for the
three grade schools. The band
numbers were directed by the