davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-12

The salary of President Truman
would be increased by the bill from
the present $75 900 to 100000 a year,
and he would get a tax-free expense
allowance. This would be on top
Of the $4,000 he now receives for
travel expenses and White House
maintenance.
Salaries Of Vice President-elect
Barkley and Speaker of the House
Rayburn would be raised from their
present $4,000 level to $4,000. In
addition, each would receive $4,000
tax-free expense money. The
Speaker gets a $2,5O0 expense fund
now, but nothing is appropriated for
the Vice President.
Split Bill Discussed.
Senator O'Conor, Democrat, of
Maryland, a member of the sub
committee, explained the committee
had received an opinion that
Speaker Rayburn would not be pro-
hibited from receiving pay in
crease during the present term for
which he already is sworn in.
Senator Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina, admitted on ques-
tioning that there had been some
discussion about the feasibility of
splitting the bill In two, so there
might be better prospects of enact
ing first that part relating only to
the President, Vice President and
Speaker. He said the committee
agreed, however, to report out the
entire measure, and leave action to
the Senate.
The cost Of the entire measure
was estimated by the committee at
Sc ,207 900 year. 1t would fix the
salaries of 222 top Federal officials
at $22 500, $4,000 and $17,50O. Most
of them now get from $4,000 to
$12 900 a year.
The one vote in the Senate COM
mittee against reporting out the
measure was cast by Senator Lam
ger, Republican. of North Dakota,
former committee chairman. He
Sald ne OBJECTED because "a lot OF
other folks were not included" He
referred to the chief of the FBI and
the head Of the Rural Identification
Administration.
Chairman Johnston predicted that
study would be given by the COM
mittee later to the problem Of pay
raises for independent agency heads.
Senator O'Conor, one of the four
sponsors, will call up the bill for
action on the floor tomorrow. Other
sponsors are Senator Lucas, Demo-
crat, Of Illinois; Senator Flanders,
Republican. Of Vermont, and Sena-
tor Baldwin, Republican, of Con-
necticut.
While consideration Of the three
top positions has been promised by
Evening star., 1949-01-12

House leaders, the prospect of House
floor action depends on several fac.
tors which may delay passage o1
any measure until next week. Il
such delay should take place, Con.
|gress would have only next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday tc
|act. before Inauguration on Thurs
day.
Three separate pay raise bills
already have been introduced in the
House and referred to the Post Of
flee and Civil Service Committee
One duplicates the Senate bill. An
other includes only the language
referring to the three top posts. A
third carries somewhat different
figures for the three top posts.
Organization of House committees
is tagging behind the Senate, where
all committees have been set UP.
Chairman Doughton of the Ways
and Means Committee, which Is
acting as the Democratic Commit
tee on Committees, predicts the
House groups cannot be formed
caller than the last of this week,
maybe later.
Evening star., 1949-01-12

Romans considered the owl as a
bird Of evil omen and a messenger
Of bad news.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Gen. Mogruder Shifted
Here From Reich Post
By the Assoeiofed Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Jan. II.
The United States Army yester-
day announced the transfer of two
major generals.
Maj. Gen. Carter B. Magruder,
deputy chief of staff in the Army's
Evening star., 1949-01-12

European command, will 60 to the
United States early in February to
serve with the Civil Affairs Division
of the Army.
He will be succeeded here by Mai.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, now super
intendent Of the military academy
at West Point.
Evening star., 1949-01-12

A pound Of the finest steel, when
made into fine watchspring wire, Is
8 miles long and worth $50 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

TUE HOAlx manicure may
i be either . complete
success o. q waste Of time,
e6ort and money.
There's no reason Why do
Int your nails 1t home can
not be the pleasant. relaxing
experience Il h when you are
having the Job done b. q
professional mAnicurtst Too
often. women do 'rush-rush"
toos and wonder Why their
nails look drab and are gen.
orally snsatisfactory.
4 professional manieurisG
tails ~ that . full hour
should Be allowed for Q
really flne manicure and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19
The sss4sy ssss sieser;si Mssssi.s ssss IS
HOME MANICURE
esW IS


the Job shouid be done at
least once every 10 days-
Bet Aside saflaetent time
some evening 70 give quar-
self . professional hooking
home manicure. You1l need
polish remover. cotton. emery
boards, paste polish. buffer.
bowl Of warm soApsuda.
handbgush. towel. orange
wood stick. nail cream. cuticlc
remover o. cuticle oil. nall
AZ. base coat. nail enamel %
match your lipstack. sealfast
and = 0ns hand Ioe1on-
Ihe mast important steps
Involved are pictnrsd hsrs-
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19
Zw ZSxzs pine mg1c Of
saltwater shampooing
UzlH
Toni Creme Shampoo

Lather .. was
Katherine's problem.
My shampoo simply would
not laiher right. complained
Katherine Ring. I'D rub and
rub but still my hair never
had much CLINT to it!" And
no wonder! Katherine was
using 4 soap shampoo. and
soaps not only fail to lather
Is we'll in hard water they
actually leave . film on hair
that dulls natural lustrei So
your hair lacks hiehlights.
looks drab and lifeless!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19
But Kaihleene
got heaps Of iti

Look u al this lafher'' /.
smiled hsr twin. Ksihleene.
= discovered ihst Toni
Cssn,e Shauspoo siives Soft
Wassr Shalnpooias even in
had wstsri | never saw such
sudsl Never saw my hair %
shining clean before, either!''
That's what TOMS Soft.
Water Shampooing means.
Even In hard water il means
billo~s Of rich, whipped
cream suds that leave your.
hair sllimmsrins clean!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
O;~a~..

You may write Vivian Brown
in care of this paper about news
of your own gang.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18

proper rehabilitation in line with
his own desires. So. 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18

Cliff Thompson, American
born defenseman of the Boston
Bruins, is a mortician at Stone
ham, Mass, in the off-season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
KEY WEST HIGH TO
FACE MIAMI TONIGHT
University OF Miami
Freshmen Are Older,
But Locals Figure
They Have A Chance

Key West High will face a tall
team when they. meet the Miami
u. Freshmen tonight. The two
forwards will be Green at Ga
and Miller at Ga, Chadron AT
center is 6-3 while the starting
guards will hit sill.
Miami is bringing Is man
squad which according to their
publicity department is the best
to represent the school with Is
wins against 3 losses this year.
If the Conchs can hit the bas-
ket as regularly with their shots
as in the past couple weeks a
high scoring affair should take
place tonight as the Miami boys
have been averaging over so
points game.
The local boys will be decided
underdogS against their older op-
ponents but will be trying their
best to upset the dope bucket In
the preliminary game, the unde-
feated high school girls team will
be meeting the N.C.C.S. girls be-
ginning at 7:l5. s5ets : e..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
The Veterans
Corner
eyGerioHs AND ANSWERS
% Ho8pfrLizATIoN

disqualification and other bcne.
tsit taina manf queries from vet
AnfatfH air obtained from
~ NFlFfars Administration ana
a.lfa In thn column bv The
~ hffi tiiifrn as o service a.
60 FfifIans
~ au Wwh Wa n Vet
an D. wF tIfr eligible far
NfaiHFnf at va bmptsIp
a h" urifu Fuuf utfc A. an
90 .fIt|t tuWan nrusndrnts uf
ffff anf aIr nut entitled o. hos
Httalltaihu unifi thr VA
~ aani ta give enc henefci
R m mf NNiI ihe uem of
rHseauH n thF event of nv
afsih rIihfI ump um settle
Hfm w anf Hf uhr aNailahle
ufnihif rafmfni ulsHs % I des
rnair nH auiHn slI shr hav,
H.F uFhtF
a NJ iuWrut HH lump suu
n.aF hf IEnairl anis hg the
HsHri iiuettrf f Fuu provid,
ftf itHmp sam payment she ma,
haFF boz Chufr ui avatlabl,
rlsns
% To auiaunbilc furnished
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
SENIOR BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League
d. Municipal Stadium,

= NNuFIIVlPaI ItuS1IuIII,
Afternoon)
First Game: ~P.M)
SUNDAY -s@-~,. s-s.l
First Game-Cubans VS.. Red
Raiders. r
Second Game-Atomic Bomb
ers VS.. Key West Clowns
Second game of 'firSt-half
schedule playoff).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18

The modern Miss "doesn't
, look for looks in her guy" and
ne doesn't need money TO woo
her. says pretty Cindy Lou
Bates. Is. of Beverly Hills. She
Just vents him to be lots OF fun
and very neot".
CindY was selected Miss
Stordust of l948 by Hooqy Cor
michoel and model agent Hur.
rY Conover. Now that her
popularity has increased. she
hos given q lot of thought to
her dreom man. A registered
model. now in New York end
oil set for the comeru lens,
Cindy has decided she will not
marry TO rat leost five yeurs.
But she intends to have lots of
dates in the meantime and
while she is woiting for Mr..
Right Mon to come olonq she
will find out about men.
She has a set of rules for her
date, and if he doesn't measure
up to this prescription, he's out
with Cindy. Here's what she
looks for in the perfect date:
l. He must be dressed to meet
the occasion whether they are GO
ing ice skating or dancing. His
fingernails and hands must be
SpotleSsly clean.
2. He should arrive on time.
3. He will have to be courteous
and attentive when they are out.
No table hopping, leaving her
alone to talk to strangers or de-
pendent on other people for en-
tertainment.
4: He should ask her prefer
ence as to where she would like
to go.
5. When she says she must be
home by certain time, he should
not fuss and try to persuade her
to stay out later.
6. If she doesn't drink or
smoke, he should not ask her to
do so.
z. If she doesn't want to kiss
him, he should not make an is
sue of it.
4 Hes4should NOT germ silly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
Two Games At
Wickers Field
For Sunday

Cubans and Red Raiders will
tangle in the opening game of a
baseball doubleheader at the
Municipal (Wickers Field Sta
dunn Sunday.
1t is expected that Lefty Rod
riguez will pitch fer the Raiders
and 'dark-horse" for the Gu
bans. .,N =
In the second game, Mongolo
Sanchez of the Atomic Bombers
will be pitted against Gene Smith
of the Key West Clowns on the
mound.
Bombers and Clowns are en-
gagged in a three-game series to
determine championship of the
firSt-half schedule. Bombers won
the first game last Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
No Painless
Dentist

CLEVELAND, o. - When a
would-be robber, who had taken
the wallet of DR.. Samuel r.
Gordon, 36-year-old dentist, put
his gun down to count the
money in the wallet, the dentist
engaged the man in a knock
down, drag-out battle. The
would-be hold-up man got the
worst of the fight, nursing Sc
we're scalp decorations in a po-
lice cell after the battle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18

me by the VA was totally wreck
ed 100 an unavoidable accident.
viii VA give me another one?
A There Is no provision under
the law % provide more than one
automobile 10 an eligible veteran.
q Must a disabled veteran go
a. q vocational school or may he
70 % a liberal arts college, high
school or similar institution I'M
der the Vocational Rehabilita-
ton Act7
A lie may enroll in any VA
approved educational institution
or training establishment offer
ing the course of training which
Veterans Administration h a S
found that he needs To insure his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
m wireph

These words are addFcssesl 4
young men who want % - ~
leaders Of tomorrow ID b 81
dressed 20 ambitious men 4ha
are truly career minded. ansI
not those merely Interested Il
a job. To these ambitious 40
today IS offered the Creates
chance for advancement ia thes
nations history "a career e
the new L 5. Army or Z :.
Air Force. These orEanixatianf
representing the bigEesi hsss.
mess in the worldwide career
opportunities unmatched sug
where Find 0ut yourself. IN 3
frank talk with your recFniteT
He's at the U. $. Army sna Z
S. Air Force Recruiting Staainn.
Room 2l2. Post Office niti9
Key West. Fla. This secrni seE.
a trained expert, Is actu@sif
career counsellor Y0ulf- find
it worth your while 90 eheek
with him about enlisiinK~ Fof
women. WAC and WAF c4itess
open a bright door.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
Sports Calendar
BASKETBALL

High School Gymnasium
might
TUESDAY. FEB. %
EOO-Blllie's Drive-Ins VS.
Beachcomber jewelers..
BOO-Junior Varsity VS.. Elk,
Club.
s'OO-Morales Cleaners We
PollOck's Jewels.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. %
EO0-Sonar School 'B" VS.
Junior Varsity.
BOO-Elks Club VS.. Beach,
comber jewelers..
9.OO-Sonar School "A" VS.
BOb'S Sport Shop.
THURSDAY. FEB. "a
7OO-Blllie'S Drive-Ins VS.
Sonar School b..
s0O-Bob's Sport Shop VS.. Pol.
locks Jewels.
9.OO-Morales Cleaners VS.
Sonar School "a.
TUESDAY. MARCH l.
d 90 - Beachcomber jewelers.
vs.. Junior Varsity.
500 Bob's Sport Shop VS.. Mo-
rales Cleaners.
0O0-Pollock's Jewels VS.
Sonar School "a.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH q
7OO-Elks Club VS.. Billie'S
Drive lnS
8.O0-Sonar School "B" VS..
Beachcomber jewelers..
9OO-PollOck's Jewels VS.. Mo-
rales Cleaners.
THURSDAY. MARCH g. /.
700-Junior Varsity VS.. BillieS
Drive ms.
500 Bohs Sport Shop VS..
Sonar School A.
y 90 Elks Club VS.. Sonar
School b.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18

Frank Tripuka, Notre Dame
quarterback star, has a weekly
sportscast on the campus station,
WIND.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18

FOR YEARS Gentle pretty lsyear-old polio
hasived lung her Russelvle. Ala
of the Infante Paralysis Foundation But the
foundation parents longer pay
$500 operate artificial respiration
ton officials offered give Janet treatment hospital in
Milton. W. Va. She rejected II would die
than back to hospital and leave my family she said The
nurse left was not identified.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
Faithful Dog,

MYSTIC, Iowa--A bird dog
owned by Ernest Talbert died
lin the line of duty" The dog
found covey of quail as he
crossed a railroad track. True
to his training, he "froze on
point" on the tracks, oblivious
of an approaching train.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18

arguments over the check either
with the waiter or his best friend.
g. If the food isn't good he
should either send it back quietly
GREAT it. In any case he shouldn't
grumble throughout the meal be-
cause it doesn'e measure up to his
expectations.
10. He shouldn't be an exhibit
ZIONIST in dancing nor should he
spend the entire evening talking
about himself.
Cindy always has had plenty of
dates but when she was in school
she lived up to rules set by her
parents dates a week. Week
ends she could stay out until
midnight, during the week until
8 or 10 o'clock.
A fun-date to Cindy isn't a
nightclub. She likes outdoor
sports and usually the athletic
type of man who participates in
sports. They are clean-cut, she
says, and much more interesting
than So-called book-WormS who
are boring. Cindy finds the out
door man is a better converse
tionalist on any topic and doesn't
confine himself to a groove of a
few subjects.
She would much prefer to GO
roller skating, ice skating, moon
light horseback riding or walking
than to go dancing, though she
does enjoy music.
One way a Jackson can make a
big hit with the girl, says Cindy,
is to make a big hit with her
mother. One of her most ardent
suitors always is invited back to
her house because her mother is
so fond of him, and because he
knows her mother is fond of pea
nuts and always brings her some.
That's being thoughtful and
smart, says Cindy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
BlLLIE'S DRIVE-INS
WIN FROM VARSITY
Take First Game
in Second Half
Of Plays Sonar III"
Israi Fla Club

y" we iiF., time in the second
hah ~ the league rare R,lge',
iAise 10 won q game las, niph,
- t'iR stpensc a the Junior w..
~ ~ Nas in the third pame
teti niahi NAT Biliie's emeryed
victorian over che Varsity bv !
slufe ~ l1 o. ga =" =
ian'nf Varsity was leading n,
~ tiHi 90 ~ third quarter b,,,
aiiliea suorrsi ~ point 4, b,,, 4
bH tff Varsity and uon bv too
ir.'iiia HiHh man was larsen
Who scurrd 2o paints. Boza scor'
- VARSITY Henry ls. Rob.
eFts q W."
h ule hrsi Same. a was all
n.assf y ovof che Elks by a score
~ ei o. "a Tho Elks Club could
n.f hfsak through the sonsr de
tsnsH hnhimaan and Sanderso,
afsaed AZ points
Hnfalea Clcaners wrre def,,,
- hF huba sport shop bv !,
aufu uf ~ o. ~ Az the end ~
uw hrsi half Murslos led bv n
sssfe ~ ~ to tt. but IN the third
4.isfifr Bros acufud I2 and Nor.
aha . Bias scured the Las, field
s.el hafhff was high soorrr for
ttlhs with % puints. Meador
affea i1 and McCown . For the
h#ffa ihr lradrrs were q Swe.,
.nF lA haft,uf Y ana b swcetine
Tho sAlres by quarter, las,
niNhi
HluFr hy quarters
U.s. Ninh g. 40 10 %
f Do DO t5 l6 SO
HfurU bf uuaftrm
500 huuft Ufa 40
fairf 90 -g5
faruit % $40 a-gs
"..'f lO 90 lea
Hrirfur Nlllafval Umpire Or
49, Timers Orupraa ana Sbep
tfa atufrf AHuliaf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18

VETERANS wishing further in
formation about veterans bene-
fits may have their questions
answered by writing the nearest
VA office).
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
ELBOW BENDING
BY CAR DRIVERS
Many Drive With Right Hand
While Left Arm LOafs On
Window Sill
is DOUBLE HAZARD

A Two-Fisted Job
Elbow bending in the drivers
seat is bad stuff says the Delaware
Safety Council-and this time we
don't mean drinking. We mean
driving only with the right hand
while the left arm loafs on the win
dow sill, or hangs even more lazily
and riskily out the window, or
seems to be trying to prop up the
roof Of the vehicle.
This common practice is double
hazard, continued the Council. The
first risk is: That useful left arm
is reaching for an armload of pain
and uselessness when the elbow
sticks out toward the traffic going
by.
Maybe you think it just couldn't
happen that you'd get your arm in
jured that way. Or maybe most of
us, not knowing anybody who has
had such an injury, just never gave
any serious thought to this risk.
Well, we have had it called sharply
to our attention recently by several
letters. And one of the letters
received from the National Safety
Council from driver Max Ellis OF
Omaha, Nebraska-mentioned see
ing two news items about such arm
injuries in the same issue of a
newspaper.
Ellis then ran a little check of
his own on long trip, and he says
that more than half of the drivers
he saw were guilty of some form
of 'lazy elbow. And they were not
all pleasure car drivers.
The second risk, more dangerous
even than the first, is this: Nc
matter how strong and quick thai
right arm is, it can't handle the
steering wheel as efficiently and
safely as a two-handed balanced
grip.
Don't be Half Safe!
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18

from VA subject to seizure by
creditor who holds my note for
81, 900.
A. No. Compensation due you
is exempt from claims of your
creditors and is not liable to at
tachment, levy, or seizure by or
under any legal or equitable pro-
cess whatever.
Q. I am getting a pension for a
nonservice-connected disability. If
I get a Civil Service position, will
my pension be taken away?
A. Your payments win stop II
you receive an annual income OF
81 900 or more if you are unmar-
ried or S2,500 or more if you are
married or have minor children.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
1949 FOOTBALL
AT UNIVERSITY
Fffty-fve Candidates For U.
of ID. Team fGr Fall
Practice Session
HAVE TOUGH SCHEDULE

Fifty-five candidates for the ls4s
University of Delaware football
team have been invited to the
opening of the fall practice session
by Head Coach Bill Murray. The
Birds will begin their two-a-day
grind on August 29th, and continue
until the opening of the fall term
two days prior to their opener with
the Cadets of Penn Military Col
lege on September oath at Will
mington Park.
Murray plans on installing the
two-platoon system for the first
time this fall. Pointing to the re-
cent change in collegiate rules per-
mitting unlimited subs at an ex-
change of the ball, Murray is get
ting on the bandwagon after two
years of using the plan only as fan
as the backfeld was concerned
With seventeen lettermen and six
teen holdovers available beside:
some twenty-five graduates from
the yearling eleven, it is expected
that the Birds will have enough
depth to make the system pay divi
dends.
Several major innovations in tn,
Delaware offense are planned thi
fall, and the old orthodox doubl,
wing that has made Murray ant
his Delaware teams famous
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18

throughout the East since 1910
will be hardly recognizable. The
line will be balanced this fall, and
the quarterback will assume the
orthodox T-formation position and
handle the ball on the majority Of
plays. with the halfbacks remain
ing out wide in the double wing
positions.
With the 1949 schedule looming
as the toughest in Hen history,
last years veterans will be called
in the Fall to bear the brunt of
the combat activity. Losses in key
spots of total of eleven lettermen
will furnish plenty of headaches
for Murray, backfield choach Shack
Martin, and line coach Joe Brun-
ansky and his new assistant Fred
Emmerson. Jack Gallagher, an
end, Ted Youngling, a guard, and
co-captain Jack Miller, shifted
this spring from tackle to guard
are the only returning first string
ers on the forward wall, and the
loss of Bill Cole and Bill Nash al
right half leaves that spot denudec
of any talent.
Co-captain Mariana Stalloni vii
be back for his fourth year at full
back, and Hank Paris at left hal
, and Charley Smith at quarterback
: leave the backfield fairly present
able. If Larry o'Toole can stel
: into the Cole-Nash shoes at righ
5 half, Martin may come up with
| smoothworking offensive unit.
l Murray expects to open up tn
i passing attack this fall, something
: that hasn't been done before in hi
tenure at Delaware. The overal
e plan is one of more balanced of
s fense in contrast to the well-oile'
e ground machine that carried tn
] Hens in previous years.
S Following the opening clash wit
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION

Questions and Answers of Interest
to Veterans and Their Families
Q. My brother does not want to
stay in a Veterans Administration
hospital and says he will leave. If
he leaves the hospital against med
ical advice, will such actions af-
feet his compensation?
A. No. However, the hospital
report covering the period he did
remain there may be reviewed by
a VA rating board to determine
whether his disability warrants
continuation of his award or 9
change in the award.
! @. Is my compensation checl
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
Peruvian Price Bulge

American tourists returning from
vacations in Peru come home with
their baggage bu1ging with pres
ents, Peruvian International Air
ways reports. Reasons: Peruvian
silver, textiles and pottery pur-
chasable at a third of what they
would cost here, plus new duty
free exemption of $4O0 for U. S.
citizens.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18

PMC., the Hens win tackle Rich
mond, Bucknell, Rollins, Lafayette,
Muhlenberg, Bradley, Washington
and Lee, and West Chester in that
order.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18

The HORNED Girls Drum and Bugle Corps, AUSTIN Mnn
of whom pictured above will be the first to arrive Pha
dephia for the American Legion Drum and Buge Corps Con-
test Municipal Stadium August 29th which sxty-fou
will compete for $O6OO prize money All sxtyve girls
of the HORNED Corps former Waves Wacs, Spars and
Marines They members of the SPAN Post 570 American
Legion. The girls will be quartered Valley Forge Military
Academy during the American Legion National Convention
which opens here on August 2Sth.