davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Tam 0'Shanier Club Raided
Owners Held in GAMING
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 5.-The plushy
suburban Tam O'Shanter Country
Club was raided last night by
police who seized u slot machines
and arrested the club owner and
president. George s. May.
Mr.. May. promoter Of the. an
nual Tam O'Shanter Golf Tourna-
ment, richest in the country. was
charged with being q keeper Of
gaming devices. He posted $500
bond for appearance July 10 in
the Morton Grove village court.
The raiders. from the Office Of
Cook County States Attorney
John s. Boyle, also hit six other
spots in a broad independence
Day sweep.
Mr.. Boyle's police swarmed into
Tam O'Shanter while $500 club
members and guests were watch
ing a fireworks display.
Mr.. Boyle had warned 35 private
clubs in the county that "slot
machines are just as illegal in
private clubs as in public places. /"
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Conservatives 10 Back
British Korean Stand
by the Associated Press


LONDON, July 5.-A Fourth of
July speech by Winston Churchill
points the way to a government
triumph in the Commons debate
on Korean policy that begins to-
day.
MIR. Churchill attacked Com
munist imperialism" and defended
American-British action in Ko-
rea. He told the American So
ciety in London his Conservative
Party won't stand in the way of
Prime Minister Attlee's policy sup
porting the United States and the
United Nations stand.
Mr.. Churchill emphasized that
he does not think a third world
war Is inevitable but he said that
a Communist success in South
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Korea might force a third world
war upon U.S."
He added. TT certainly seems to
me there would be a better hope
of a general settlement with Soviet
Russia following defeat of ag-
gression in Korea on a localized
scale than would be possible after
another Communist success"
Ambassador Lewis Douglas also
attacked the North Korean in
vasion of South Korea in a speech
to the society.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Most Cities Burn
Or Bury Rubbish

CHICAGO.-Most cities get rid
Of refuse by burning it and using
1t to fill in low or excavated land.
The American Public Works As
sociation reported this, and add
ed: Still popular, but on the
decline, is the old-fashioned
method of getting rid of garbage
by feeding 1t to the hogs"
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Right at the Start of the Seasoni
Amy and every kind of a summer
hat you could want! Large brims
or head-hugging styles in beauti.
full assortment Of sewed and lacy
straws with ribbon or velvet trim.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
TELEvisloN TODAY


7:45, WMAL - This Week in
Sports: Film highlights of the Ma
tional Open golf tournament.
$3.50, WTTG-Feature Film: Ed
ward G. Robinson is featured in
Journey Together"
$500, WOIC-Ford Theater: Meg
Mundy, Lucille Watson and Scott
Mckay star In Oscar Wilde's 1.-THE
Importance of Being Earnest"
500, WNBW-Versatile Varieties:
Film Star Janis Page appears.
$3.50, WNAL-Tin Pan Alley: For
mer Washington Songstress Lynn
Allison Is guest.
1900, WOIC-People's Platform
Should We Have q Woman Presi-
dent?" is debated by Stage and Tele-
vision Star Arlene Francis and Nov
eliSt Fannie Hurst.
1880, WNBW-Greatest Fights of
the Century: Films Of the Baer-
Nova bout.
1880, .WOIC-Capitol Cloakroom
United States Ambassador at Large
Philip G. Jessup is quizzed by news
men,.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

-. FIN Stations
wRc-FM--ss.s Me-, Channel ass.
!. $50 am. to / an.
W00k-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 14s.
6 an. to 9 pm.
WToP-FM-ss.3 No., Channel 241.
$50 an. to Z an.
WBUz.FM-se.f Me-, eAaRasl 24l.
7:3o an. to 1890 an. and
4 pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s1.i Me-, Channel 24s.
'.45s. to II pm:
WeI-FM-ss.I Me-, Channel 2sl.
=. 6 an. to midnight.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, chaRasl 80.
pm. to II pm.
WwDe-FM-isi.t No., Channel 2ss.
J a.a. to l an.
WeAy-FM-ie23 Me-, ehaRasI 212.
an. te-s pm.
Wsee-FM-is3.1 Me., Channel 21s.
an. to 9 pNi.- :.
WaaW-FM-1e3.s Me-, Channel 40.
- am. to midnight.
WARL-FM-1es.s Me-, Chanel 100.
6 an. to . pm.
MMAL-FM-1e1.3 Me-, Channel asI.
am. to midnight.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
OF Programs and People.

A~SV AlSV % Aoy kSAaoo, SAAO AAOUVV
seems to be around NBC, without
putting q contract and a fountain
pen in somebody's hands. The name
Of Ransom Sherman is the latest
to be affixed to an exclusive televi-
sion pact by the network, covering
the next five years. You may or
may not be familiar with MIR. Sher-
man, but, according to his publicity
at any rate, he is rated as one Of
the funniest men ever to approach q
microphone." His radio character
izations have been highlights of
"Fibber MCGEE and Molly" shows
for years and recently he has been
doing great deal Of motion picture
work. Mr.. ShermanS first chore for
NBC-TV win be q daily variety
show, to be seen Monday through
Friday at z pm. while Burr Till
strom and 'Kukla, Fran and Ollie"
take q summer vacation. This will
start early next month.
Robert Montgomery will add act
ing to his production chore next
Monday night at $50 on WNBW
when he presents A. j. Cronin's "The
Citadel" on his hour-long drama
program. Angela Lansbury will be
his leading lady.
Clear and Present Danger" the
radio documentary based on loyalty
probes, which was presented by ABC
on June 5, will be repeated this
coming Sunday evening. Because
Of local commercial commitments
WMAL will not be able to carry the
program when it is on the network
live. but will record it for rebroad-
cast at $50 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
HiehIights
of.Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TO-DAY

500, WRC - Screen Directors
Playhouse: Fredric March and Ruth
Roman co-star in "a Star Is Born. -
$3.50, WEAM - Meet the Press:
Senator Charles Tobey Of New
Hampshire is interviewed.
$3.50, WCFM-Capital Spotlight: ::
French Ambassador Henri Bonnet
discusses "Will Europe Unite and
With Whom?"
1918, WMAL-Congressnan Null
ter: Abraham j. Multer of New York
speaks on the proposed changes In
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
law.
1880, WRC - Sports Newsreel:
Shelley Winters visits Bill Stern.
'10:30, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom: !:
Philip C. Jessup, United States Am
bassador at Large, is quizzed by
newsmen.
1850, WEAM - Herbert Hoover:
Mr.. Hoover discusses the Hoover
Commission Report.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Other AM Stotions

WeeW-s7o ks.-7:oo a.m.-s:3o pm.
wPK-I,s ke.-s.oo a.ri.-s:30 pm.
WARL-1se M.-Sioo a.m.-s:3o pm.
WeAY-t,sse ke.-s:oo a.m.-s:l5 p.m.
wBee-f,12e ke.-7:0o s.m.-s:oo pm.
wFAx-1,12e ke.-s:45 a.r,.-s:3o pm.
Wook-1,sSe ke.-s:0o a.m.-s:30 pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Nurse Dies as Flames
Sweep Yukon Hospital
BY the Associated Press

DAWSON, Yukon Territory, Jan.
12.-Flames killed a nursing sister
and drove II st. Mary's Hospital
patients into 40 below zero weather
yesterday in this historic gold rush
settlement.
The victim was Sister Mary
Gideon, 78, who came to Dawson
City during the '98 gold rush. She
was trapped in the flame-swept
inf1rmary. She was the hospitals
Oldest member of the Sisters of
st. Ann.
Two other persons were injured.
One was a sister who was burned
while trying to save equipment,
the other a fireman,
Evening star., 1950-01-12

port quota for Russia. North
China, although plagued with
famine. has been asked to make
up the heavy deficit.
The result: New anger has been
stirred up against the Russians.
Some observers say the Chinese
Reds must have large scale eco
nomic help if internal conditions
are to be improved fast enough
to consolidate them in power.
Reports from inside China pic
ture it as an economic quagmire.
There seems to be little prospect
the Reds can pull themselves out
unaided.
What Stain is asking in re-
turn for such aid will affect the
whole course of events in Asia.
But Stain does not hold all the
trump cards.
New ones have been given Mao
by British recognition of his re-
gime, by President Truman's S
hands off" declaration on For
mosa, by the possible emergence
of an Oriental Tito in Japanese
Communist Leader Sanzo Nozaka.
Stain needs Mao's help for
Soviet aspirations in Asia.
The Russians will try for maxi
mum control over the future de-
velopment of Red China. The use
of China and large overseas Chi
nese communities will be sought
to spread Communism in South
east Asia. Moscow probably will
want a firm commitment to rule
out Chinese Communist flirtations
with the Western powers.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Virgin Vision in Reich
Discredited by Church
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Jan.
12.-The Catholic Church today
threw official doubt on a woodland
vision" of the Virgin Mary which
drew thousands of pilgrims to a
tiny German village.
The Archbishop of Bamberg,
after an investigation of the
stories of six young children, an
nounced that there are no facts
up to now to support belief in the
appearance of a supernatural
vision"
The young children in the Ba-
varian village of Thurn reported
last autumn they nightly saw the
vision" of the Virgin Mary and
the infant Jesus lowering over a
woods in a castle park.
Thousands of Catholics flocked
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Soviets Giving Mao
Long, Tough Session,
Observers Believe
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Jan. 12.-The
unprecedented stay Of Chinese
Communist Leader Mao Tze-tung
in Moscow indicated today that he
is finding the Russians tough bar
gamers.
Exactly four weeks ago he left
China for his historic conferences
with Prime Minister Stain. Leav-
ing his country at critical time
Mao arrived in the Russian cap
ital December Is. He is still
there.
Customary procedure for a high
level international conference in
Moscow is for senior >.embers OF
a mission to remain only a few
days. Then they leave subordi-
mates behind to iron out details.
Does his prolonged stay mean
he is finding the price asked by
the tight -fisted Russians too high
Experts here believe it does.
Veteran China observers think
Mao went to Moscow primarily
to seek badly needed economic
aid for Red China. That he left
his country at this time under
lined the urgency of his mission
He likely is requesting relief
from the Manchurian barter
agreement. Concluded last sum-
mer, it calls for Manchuria to pro-
vide agricultural products to the
Soviet Union in return for manu-
factured goods.
1t has caused resentment in
food-short China. Reliable sources
say even normally food-rich Man
churia cannot now meet the ex-
Evening star., 1950-01-12
R. |. 0'Brien, Jr., TO Direct
City Unit Of Red Cross Drive

Robert Lee O'Brien, jr., has
accepted Craftsmanship of the city
division of the Red Cross Metro
pol1tan Area fund drive, Daniel w
Bell, general campaign chairman
announced today.
Mr.. O'Brien, who has served in
the drive for the past four years,
will be assisted by Col. Lee r. G
Ward, U. S. A., retired.
Also helping him will be Vice
Chairmen Robert w. Fleming, C.
Carney Smith. E. w. Offutt, jr.
and Frank w. Lee.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

what's a gal to do in the winter
when the tan begins to fade? Sim
pie! Just get a GENERAL ELEC-
TRIO SUNLAMP that tans like
the summer sun and keep that
golden tan all year round! A G-E
Sunlamp is wonderful for chill
dren, too because it helps supply
vitamin D for stronger bones and
teeth. You can use G-E Sunlamp
anywhere in the house, too. Just
plug it into an ordinary AC lamp
socket or get an inexpensive
holder. See your General Electric
lamp dealer. And the price is a
lot less than you may think-only
$3.50! Ask today!
Evening star., 1950-01-12

baby cereal. First, this delicious.
creamy cereal gives more nutri-
ton faster. Second. CREAM
OF RICE gives more energy
with vitamins b.. B. and Niacin
added, plus iron, for rich red
blood and better growth. Third.
it's easter to digest. And fourth.
it's least likely Of all cereals to
cause any allergic reactions. With
all these advantages, it's easy to
understand why child specialists
recommend CREAM OF RICE. :.
and why urge you to serve it at
least once a day.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.** +


to the village with its population
of 618 persons.
Special pilgrimage trains and
buses were organized from Bavar-
ian cities.
The children said at Christmas
they saw the vision again.
The Bamberg archbishop an
nounced there were many facts
which cast doubt on the reports"
and he ordered ban on any fu-
ture pilgrimages to the spot.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

that lights the entire cooking
area. This new range cooks like
magic" with new Radian-
tube Cooking Units which are so
much faster yet use less cur.
rent. And its new switch knobs
are so easy to read and turn.
But words can't describe its
TWO Even.Heat Ovens with
Cook.Master Control you just
have to see it, use it. So visit your
FRIGIDAIRE Dealer soon
take a look at this new Deluxe
FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Man Upheld in Marriage
10 Ex-Wife's Daughter, Is
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan.
12.-The law told Mrs. Helen
Bishop yesterday there isn't much
she can do about the marriage
of her divorced husband and her
16-year-old daughter.
There was nothing illegal in
Victor Bishops action last Fri
day when he took young Jean
Lorenski to South Bend, Ind, and
Evening star., 1950-01-12

UCI IUIIy HuIl 1IIOU0
providing more food energy
than the sweet fresh milk you
make them with. And second.
they're always delicious rich
In flavor, creamy-smooth in tex
ture and melt-in-your-mouth
good. But remember . variety
lends enchantment. So get all 4
kinds today ROYAL Butter
scotch, Vanilla, regular Chocolate
and the new Dark M Sweet Choc-
olate as well as the 8 ROYAL
Tapiocas Chocolate, Vanilla
and Orange-Coconut.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

made her his wife. the Kent
County prosecutors Office said,
and Mrs. Bishops attorney
agreed.
Although the 35-year-old moth
er tearfully explained that Jean
didn't know what she was doing"
she admitted she had been ad-
vised there was ''little hope" OF
forcing an annulment.
Mr.. Bishop. IS. married dark
haired Jean just q days after
his divorce from her mother be-
came final.
II gave him q divorce when
he told me he was In love with
Ia younger woman" the mother
said. ''But I didn't know the
other woman was my own daugh-
ter.p
Jean is her daughter by a pre-
vious marriage. which ended in
divorce.
I
Evening star., 1950-01-12
SEEK NO MORE, LADY

answer 10 tuo per
feet dessert lies in
two words ROY
AL Puddings. They
offer you every
thing g a d e S S e r t
should :. and do 1t
in a matter of only
a fe W mint u tie 8.
First, they're won
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Film Couple Separates

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. IL (P).-
Gail Russell and Guy Madison
have separated after less than six
months of marriage. TITS true" +"
the actress said yesterday in con-
frming the rift, land that's all I
have to say about it,"
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Fish Come to Fishermen

CAMPBELTOWN, Scotland (P.
Fishermen here made a catch of
herring without sailing. They To-
Gated them under a steamer at
the end of the quay and tossed
their nets over the side.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

cooked cereal you serve TOT DreaK'
fast! But that's not surprising -.
for everybody "goes for" the true
Vermont maple flavor Of this ro-
bust syrupi And know why
HIGHLAND is "head and shoul-
ders" above ordinary syrups? It's
heavier-bodied and richer in
sugar and maple sugar solids -.
is neDer thin or watery! Makes
beverages, breads, ham, sauces
and fruits fiavor-exciting, too :.
so get HIGHLAND Syrup today!
P. S. The glass jug container
makes a handsome ivy holder or
vinegar dispenser.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
ATTENTION MOTHERS! For

your child's sake
let me recon.
mend CREAM
OF RICE 90. for
pediatricians S
have discovered
that 1t has four
distinct advan-
tages over any
wheat. Oat or
Evening star., 1950-01-12
HIGH FASHION in the Gay

NlQGIl6S was a
milk-white COM
plexion, but
modern women
and men-will
choose that sum-
n, ertdn look
everv time Put.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
A BLUE RIBBON COOK needs

- NV ASSSSA tA&oS
and that's ex.
actly what my new
FRIGIDAIRE Elec.
trio Range is. It's
lovely to look at
with it's Lifetime
Porcelain finish and
high back panel.
And there's a built.
~ H,,oracaouf lann
Evening star., 1950-01-12

creamery butter then packed
in their own wonderful broth.
That's why BinB Mushrooms
make such elegant eating out OF
endless ordinary dishes yet
they're economical, too -. for
there's no peeling, no trimming.
no waste. So get all three ready.
to-use styles today and try
new culinary artistry with: BinB
Whole Crowns and chicken livers
on toast baked potatoes stuffed
with BinB Sliced Crowns
and spaghetti sauce "glamorized"
with BinB Chopped Mushrooms.
Ask at your Grocer's.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
"HoUsEWIFES SPECIAL"
BUH-LINES BY Nancy Sasser
Weekly Advertising celvma Of Thas hs~ ord n,s'ssi",

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 12th-Most exciting
thing that's happened to rice in 5000 years! It's
a process that makes rice more nutritious,
in flavor! But don't think Just any rice" has
these wonderful new qualities =. for they're
exclusive with UNCLE BEN'S Converted Long
Grain Rice. Ask your Grocer for a box and
have the rice experience of your life . as
easy to cook as boiling potatoes. No steaming
Evening star., 1950-01-12
TRIM YOUR BUDGET while

you dress up your
menus :. by using
BinB Mushrooms.
They're the only
mushrooms in the
world tn at are
broiled in real
Evening star., 1950-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT.

Brush II Eway-at Home-iook 10 Years Younge er
Yes, at home, you can actually tint tell-tals
streaks of gray to lustrous shades that chal-
lenge natures own. Brownatone and small
brush does it. Easy to prove on test lock of
your hair. No waiting for results. One tinting
imparts desired shade-from Eghtest blonde
to darkest black. Praised by thousands. Guar
anteed harmless coloring agent purely vege.
table. Scientists agree no skin test is needed.
Cannot affect waving Of hair. Economical,
lasting, does not wash out. Simply touch.
up, as new gray appears. First application
must give your hair youthful color, or money
back. 75c-all druggists. Get Brownatone now.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
SLEEPY APPETITEs will

"wake'' up and
take notice
W b en- you pour
HIGHLAND Syr-
up over hot oat-
neal, ere am Of
" h e at or a. n y
Evening star., 1950-01-12

THE RIGHT BEGINNING makes the best ending
when cleaning pots n pans. I've found that II be
gin with CHORE GIRL, end up In no ume WIN
with every trace of cooked-on or burnedon grease:
juices and food particles completely banished BUT
that's not the only happy ending this : or'g,aot
INV hands. Never leaves painful slivers under my
skin or nails . for CHoRE GIRL is rIst-proof and
can't splinter quick rinse, shake. and it's like
take my tip and begin using CHORE GIRL now. Cos'
Evening star., 1950-01-12
WHEN nREARY MENU pOLpRU1s family appetites down

give them "boost" by topping vegetables
~C6 and fish with this CHEEKY taste surprise
Is I~O 80 Quick HolIandaise Just be sure you
INMZS use Swfts ALLSWEET In the making, though
LS'EsSMSY. . for it's such perfect favorupper
S M3- as is" you imagine what 1t does for this
~ER7--SrcS< quckeasy sauce:
AIISwEET and slowly add
in
add chopped pickle
ands fried or baked fish,
And you insist that ALSWEET beyond compare
tbe famous ASWEET (tase n tel will satisfy your
curiosity delicate NATuRA aavor ana any
SWEET is energy and wonderfully economical TOO 50
enjoy that flavor in all cooking and baking
ASWEET is sold white everywhere and IN yellow quarters
4 your state law pernitA
Evening star., 1950-01-12

THE RIGHT BES1NN1NG makes the ending especially
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Dover Pupil Wins
Spelling Title
Of Union County

Nora Kazee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arlie Kazee, and a stu
dent in New Dover Local School,
won the Union County spelling
contest for grades seven and
eight, County Supt. Gale w.
Baldwin announced today.
In the first contest on March
g she was tied with Juanita I'll
tus, Liberty Local, each with a
perfect score of 100. In the tie
breaking contest held March Is
she won the contest with SO of
100 words spelled correctly.
Miss Kazee will now take part
in the Columbus Citizen Central
Ohio contest to be held in May.
Thirza Foreman, York Local,
daughter of Mrs. Pearl D. Fore
man, won the fifth and sixth
grade contest. She will not COM
pete in a state contest. The fifth
and sixth grade contest is strict
ly Union County event.
Mrs. Twila Snyder is the 7-8
grade teacher at Dover and Mrs.
Bernice Wilcox handles the fifth
and sixth grades at York.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Alton Discusses
School Expansion

Morris E. Alton, assistant
director of legislation for the
Farm Bureau Federation, gave
an interesting discussion on the
great need for expanding our
school system to adequately edu-
cate the increasing number of
school age children at the annual
District Three Farm Bureau
meeting, Saturday evening. In
efficiencies and high cost of
many schools in the State of
Ohio We're explained. He also ex-
planned the need for the peo-
pie to support school authorities
in their efforts to improve con-
ditions in the schools.
During the course of his dis
cussion on schools, Mr.. Alton
presented many figures to show
comparable costs of educating
at various sizes of schools.
Mrs. Lee Dewitt, representa-
tive from District Three, con-
sisting of Allen, Darby, Paris
and Union Townships, presented
Mrs. Auta LeMaster, who open
ed the meeting by reading de-
votions. A general discussion con-
cerning Coop activities was led
by the Farm Bureau Manager,
Mr.. T. ]. Tobbe.
Entertainment for the eve
ming consisted of a novelty in
door baseball game, supervised
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop,
who introduced this game to the
group, after seeing it played at
a vacation resort. Captains of
the two teams were Mr.. Fred
Schmidt and Mr.. Ray Brake. Mr..
Schmidt's team was the winner.
After the recreation, a commit
tee from Council 3, consisting of
Mrs. Richard Bishop, Mrs. Will
lam Morse, and Miss Rachel
Robinson, served delicious re-
freshmentS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Members Tuke
Treats to Veterons

A group of ". F. w. members
from Plain City, Milford Center,
and Marysville made a trip to
the Chillicothe Veterans Hos
pital Sunday with treats of ap-
Piles, oranges, cigarettes, etc. for
the veterans confined there.
Making the trip were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Dan Eyer and John Schmidt
of post 1868, Plain City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hartsell, Mrs. H. S.
Discher, president of the auxil-
ary, and Mrs. Harry Barger, hos
pital chairman of the auxiliary,
from Milford Center, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Mccartney, Warren Ritchie,
and Warren Clevenger, Marys-
vile. :
The treats were distributed to
rs men at the hospital by the
group.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Annual Event to be held Thursday
In Auditorium; go Voice Chorus Helps

Instrumental soloists who play
ed in the recent central district
music contest.
Marysville High Schools 90
voice chorus.
Admission charge will be 35
and go cents. Proceeds will be
used to purchase music and ma
terials for all musical organiza-
tions in the school. It will also
help send the band to the district
band contest at Otterbein col
lege March 81.
Music lovers of the COM
munity are promised a varied
musical performance with light
ing and scenic changes that will
add variety to the eye as well as
the ear" Mr.. Euverard said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20

Annual spring concert of the
Marysville High School band
will be held at p. m. Thursday
in the High School auditorium.
Rehearsals for the program, one
of the high-lights of the school
year, have been under way for
several weeks.
In addition to the concert
Thursday night, there will also be
a matinee Wednesday afternoon.
Features of the concert, ac-
cording to Donald Euverard,
music instructor and band direc-
tor, will include:
Marysville High Schools Co.
concert band.
Junior High band of 40 mem
berS.
Approximately SO twirlers OF
various ages.