davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
B. B. Stars

Stars of big league games yester-
day are:
Batting = Stan Musial, Cardinals
boosted batting average to .483
with perfect night against New
York, -four singles and a walk.
Pitching Ken Raffensberger,
Reds-snapced Cincinnati's seven
game losing streak with three-hit
shutout of Brooklyn, 40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
MU5IAL
MAKING
RECORD
tBy the Associated Press

1By the Associated Press
Best bet of 1850 is Stan Musial
to become the National Leagues
first 400 hitter in 20 years.
Not since Bill Terry mared the
ball for .401 mark in 1880, has a
National Lacquer ventured into the
shakespeare. Now Musial, the st.
Louis Cardinal slugger, is only one
hit shy of 500 at .483.
First base seems to agree with
Musial. Ever since Manager Eddie
Dyer gave up on Steve Bilko and
moved Stan from right field to first,
he has drilled holes in the fences.
The big splurge really started.
when Musial returned to the lineup
$ after a six-day layoff due to a
sprained knee. Since his return
Stan has Is hits in 80 at bats for
1913. 1
COllared Two Times
Only two pitchers horse collared
Musial so far. Cliff Chambers turned
him back hitless the second night
of the season.
Joe Hatten got him out May l as
a pinch hitter.
Musial had his biggest night OF
the season yesterday with four
singles and walk in the Cards
ST. victory over the New York
Giants behind Max Lanier's seven
hitter.
Brooklyn was knocked out OF first
place by the Cincinnati Reds, 40,
on Ken Raffensberger's three-hit
job. 1t was Raffy's first win, snap
ping the Reds seven-game losing
streak.
Phillies Up
AS result of the Dodgers loss,
the idle Phillies moved to the TOP
Of the heap for the first time since
opening day. The Pills day game
at Pittsburgh was rained out.
Chicago took advantage of four
Boston errors to trim the Braves,
6-3. Doyle Lade needed help from
Paul Minner to earn his first win
at the expense of Warren SPAIN.
American League
= Rain washed out the big .doings
ifin the American League, postpon-
ing the Detroit-Bost game at
Fenway Park and the New York
Yankee-St. Louis Browns game. All
concerned play doubleheaders today.
Nothing seems to stop that Wash
ington club which clicked off its
fourth straight, TO, over Chicago.
The Senators broke loose for five
runs in a big fifth inning rally
spanked by Ed Stewards pinch
triple.
Cleveland snapped a four-game
losing string by scoring three I'M
earned runs with two out in the
ninth for a Ga win over Phila-
delphia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
GARDEN CLUB HEARS
PLANT TALK AT MEET

Mendel's law, CELL nucleus, chro-
matin granules, genes, chromo-
somes, mutation were all brought
to life in the very interesting talk
given Wednesday at the Garden
Club, by Rev. J. P. Porter, under
the title Plant Breeding ass a
Hobby" To those who were inter-
ested in such a hobby here, he gave
valuable information on procedure
and kinds of plants to use. He
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
&aissA|Iian&&}f;
SKI JUMPER FROM
NORWAY TO ENROLL
AT WASH. STATE

PULLMAN Wash, May 11-lR-
One of Norway's leading ski jump
ers plans to enroll as an exchange
student at Washington State Col
lege. She is Torbjorn Falkanger,
winner of this winters Leavenworth
Ski Jumping competition.
Falkanger's plans were disclosed
by another Norwegian exchange stu
dent here, Lars Forsland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
:Lk5 BALL PLAYERS
T0pRA(TICE FRIDAY

Bill Palmer, manager of the Elks
baseball team, announces that the
cam will turn out Friday evening
weather permitting) for practice.
Players should show up around 6
om., or as shortly thereafter as
possible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
FIGHT DOPE

Two fights last night ana one
Knockout.
At Oakland, Calf. - John l..
Davis, 1877, Richmond, Calf. out
'ointed Sammy Angott, IA, Wash
ngton, Pa, 10.
At Scranton, Pa. Joe Basora,
ga. Puerto Rico. knocked out Billy
Corbett, 1907, Tacoma, Z.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
GAMES TODAY

BOSTON, May 11-1H-The De-
troit Tigers broke their first place
tie with the Boston Red Sox by
pounding out 1874 victory today
in the first half of doubleheader.
Freddie Hutchinson had three
hit shutout going until the eighth
inning. when Ted Williams lashed
his eighth homer of the season
with the bases loaded. Hoot Evers
homered for the Tigers with one
aboard in the eighth.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, postponed
rain.
NEW YORK. May 11-tR-Cliff
Mapes clouted home run with two
mates aboard in the fifth inning to
lead the New York Yankees to a
ST. triumph over the st. Louis
Browns in the first game of a
doubleheader today. Allie Reynolds
went the distance for the Yankees
limiting the Browns to five hits.
CHICAGO, May 1l-R-Johnny
Sain hurled four hitter today to
lead the Boston Braves to 30
victory over the Chicago Cubs that
split the two games series. The
Braves counted twice in the fifth on
singles by Sain and Sam Jethroe,
two errors, a wild pitch and a
double steal Sid Gordon walloped
his seventh homer in the sixth for
the final run off Bill Voiselle.
WASHINGTON, May 11-lR-
The Washington Senators extended
their winning streak to five games
today, whipping the Chicago White
Sox, to S. 1t was the Senators
third straight over the Sox. Chi
cago's CaSs Michaels and Johnny
Ostrowski slammed homers. Joe
Haynes, who was replaced by Mickey
Harris in the seventh, got credit
for the triumph, his first OF the
year.
PHILADELPHIA, May LID
Manager Lou Boudreau smashed
four hits, drove in one run and setup
tl,a yr,;,,,,i,,o r,,,, &c bic ClevaIo MD
Indians edged the Philadelphia Ath-
letics to in 10 innings today at
Shibe Park. Al Rosen and Allie
Clark hit homerS for the Indians
as did Sam Chapman for the Ath-
letics. Relief Pitcher Jesse Flores
was the winner and left handler
Alex Kellner lost his second game
of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
7 H ESE D AY S
- B p
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
SHORT WAVE RESEARCH

w hNE ANAI0A1hAN&Ah
Digging into the Recommendation
of queer activities during the war
years. came across Short Wave
Research, Inc, an organization es-
tablished to get around Civil Serv-
ice laws, so that aliens might be
brought into this country more
speedily, The keystone of Short
Wave Research activities was a
contract with OWI-Office of War
Information, the head of which was
Elmer Davis.
Miss Frances Elizabeth Keene,
one of the managers of this enter
prise, explained before Congress-
ional committee why and how this
organization came into being:
a. AS you know, the war, al
though most people did not fore
see it. came suddenly 1t was
Immediately essential to obtain
writer's and translators, who would
not be employed on government
pay rolls when they weren't needed.
in other words, wouldn't be sitting
around drawing government salar-
les when there was no work fol
them, but who would be available
and reliable when a crisis in q
particular country occurred or ma
terial had to be translated in a
hurry to meet a specific need. AT
that time, which was shortly be-
fore Pearl Harbor, there was nc
enabling legislation to permit the
Civil Service Commission so tc
employ people :"
(Of course, before Pearl Harbor
this country was not supposed to
be at war;
The organizers of Short Wave
Research, Inc, were apparently
James Warhurg, Edward c. Garter
of the Institute of Pacific Relations
Mrs. Marya Blow, David Seiferfelc
and Harold Cheney.
Among the 150,000,000 Americans
there obviously are plenty of per-
sons who speak German, Italian
French, Scandinavian, etc. There
fore, Eugene Carey, counsel to the
Congressional Committee, was as
tonished that the owl or any other
organization of government would
have to organize an outside en-
ployment agency to beat the Civil
Service So, Miss Keene was asked
this question:
@. :. +. representatives of the
O. w. 1. also have testified in SUBJ
stance that Short Wave Research
Inc, was organized for the specific
purpose of recruiting alien refugees
Is that substantially SO?
To which Miss Keene answered
. "A. the people first en-
ployed were, believe, without ex-
ception non-c itizens, aliens in many
cases who were not refugees-ii
by refugees we imply people who
had no choice but to leave the
homelands.s For example, Scand-
inavians couldn't be called refugees
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major baseball
eagues through games of yesterday
ire:
= American League
Batting = Hogan, Cleveland, .404;
oiMaggio, Boston, 1882.
Runs Batted In = Stephens, Bos-
on, 26; Williams, Boston, 90
Home Williams, Boston, Z;
2osen, Cleveland, Fain, Philadel-
)hia, and Wood, st. Louis, S.
4 Pitching Stobbs, Boston, 30
1000; Houtteman. Detroit, Al, 300.
National League
Batting - Musial, St. Louis, .483;
Pafko, Chicago, .444.
Runs Batted In Kiner, Pitts
burgh. 20; Elliott, Boston, 49,.
Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh,
7; Gordon, Boston and Jones,
Philadelphia, 6.
Pitching-Werle, Pittsburgh, 80.
1000.
HOONAH MAYOR IN
Harry Douglas, mayor of Hoonah,
is in Juneau, stopping at the Cas-
tineau Hotel.
Mike Goodman of Pelican is
registered at the Baranof Hotel
FOOD SALE
Sears Order Office-11 am. Friday
by Lutheran Ladies Aid.
Store your fms with Chas. Gold
stein and Co. Phone 102.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
Will GAMES

Final scores of games played last
light in the WILL are:
Tacoma 6, Vancouver 3.
Salem Z, Yakima l.
Spokane 4, Wenatchee 2.
Victoria IL, Tri-City 2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
American League
MIRROR CAFE

MIRROR CAFE
Open under new management
IL am. to am. Banquets. Mod
crate prices. Quality Food and
Service" our Motto. 98-6t
Fresh Herring Vow Available At
STURM'S LOCKERS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11

Store your furs with Charles Gold
stein and COMPANY Phone 102.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
HOONAH MAYOR IN

Harry Douglas, mayor of Hoonah,
is in Juneau, stopping at the Cas-
tineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11

Mike Goodman of Pelican is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11

FOOD SALE
Sears Order Office-11 am. Friday
by Lutheran Ladies Aid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11

Store your fms with Chas. Gold
stein and Co. Phone 102.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
Maddox Speaks ct
School Assembly

At an assembly Tuesday
morning, Dan W.. Maddox of
Hardin addressed the students,
faculty and guests of Hardin
Junior and senior high schools
in celebration of the fifth an
niversary of the founding CT
the United Nations.
Mr.. MaddoX's talk concerned
the possibilities of peace
through this world organization,
the only listing agency
through which world peace
might be achieved. He explained
the organization of the United
Nations and told of Russia's
bad record of obstruction. He
said that the general assembly
must have. courage to stand up
to Russia If the United Nations
is not to fall apart as the
League of Nations did.
He expressed approval of the
recent law in this country aimed
at bringing communists before
the bar of justice. He told the
teachers that they are working
for an organization which rep
reSentS the greatest effort for
the promotion of ideals of free
dom, and voiced the opinion
that this country should fight,
If necessary, to preserve free
dom.
The speaker was introduced
by H. R. Salyer, high school
principal. Paul M. Collier, prin-
cipal, represented the junior
high school on the speakers
platform. The Rev. A. Clair
King delivered the invocation
and the benediction.
The Hardin high school band
opened the program with "The
Star-Spangled Banner" followed
by K. L. King s Omitted Ma
etfons March" To close the
meeting, Spanish March" by
Benjamin GODDARD, was played.
High school chorus members
sang Battle Hymn of the Re
public" accompanied by a duet
by Joyce Wedel and Miss Eth
Ell Schuster, chorus director.
'Integer Vitae" was the num-
Der sung by the boys glee club,
accompanied by Miss Schuster.
A United Nations flag was
loaned for the occasion by
members of a Home Demon
stration club, who had made
the flag.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
Republican Women
Will See Pictures

Americas Creeping Social
iSm," and 1.-THE Price of Ap-
peasement-Korean War" are
titles of pictures to he shown at
a meeting of the Big Horn
County Republican .Women'S
club tomorrow F'riday, Oct. I'D
at the American Legion hall in
Hardin. 100
Miss Mollie o. clasbey of
Washington, D. c., will be in
charge of the pictures.
The films are shown with a
protector and sound recording
machine, which narrates the
story.
Miss Clasbey, whose home is
at Missoula, is Congressman
Wesley A. D'EWart'S assistant
secretary and has been in
Washington, D. c., for the past
two years. She is acquainted in
Hardin, having visited here sew
eral times with business and
professional women when she
was state president of the Bus
mess and Professional Women's
club.
All Big Horn county women
are invited to attend the meet
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
Chamber Directors
Appoint Secretary

Members of the board of di-
rectors of the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce met last
Friday, Oct. IS, at 7:30 p. m.
at the Chamber office.
Kendall Wolcott, vice presi-
dent, was in charge of the
meeting. +
Mrs. Lowell Painter was ap-
pointed secretary, effective Oc-
tober 1, upon the resignation
of Mrs. Garold Fish. Office
hours for the winter months
will be from 10 a. m. to noon
and D. m. to 4 p. m. =
Wolcott reported on letters
received from Gov. John w.
Bonner in answer to appeals
made by the superintendent of
schools, the Star bus line and
other parties interested in the
Improvement of highway No. AZ.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
Berry I11fdnt Dies
AT Helenu Hospital

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted here tomorrow (Friday)
at 2 p. m. at the First Baptist
church with the Rev. Harold
Wright in charge for Janice
Kay Beary, two-year-old daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Wayne
Beary of Hardin.
Burial will be in Hardin Gem
etery.
The infant died at Shodair
Chilren's hospital at Helena on
October "a, of a heart ailment.
She had been i'll since birth.
She was born January %,
1948, at the Big Horn County
Community hospital.
Surviving, besides the parents,
are a brother, Larry, IL, and a
sister, Sharon, 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
Bulldogs Fail in
Attempt to
Even Standings

Hardin Bulldogs were unable
to make good their chance to
even up the conference stand
ings Wednesday when they
dropped a hard-fought game to
the Huntley Project eleven at
Worden by a score of 6 to 0.
A Hardin win would have put
the Bulldogs in a three-way tie
for the highest standing in
southern division play. Worden
now has won six and lost none
with only one minor hurdle,
Roundup, left on the season S
schedule.
Both teams played hard,
clean game at Worden yester-
day, with the Red Devils scor-
ing in the third quarter when
they took the kickoff and bat
tered all the way with no runs
more than 10 yards.
Hardin threatened twice in
the second quarter and again in
the final frame but stands by
the Worden line stopped the
Bulldogs short of goal. At one
time the Bulldogs were within
10 yards of pay dirt.
Hardin took to the air in the
last quarter but failed to COM
plete enough passes to score
Worden had IL first downs, to
nine for the Bulldogs.
Worden'S coach, Ray Rimel
picked Bulldog End Kenneth
Fox as the games outstanding
player. He said "besides being
the Bulldogs best pass catcher
Fox spent most his defensive
game in the Project backfield
messing up our plays before we
could get going"
Hardin defeated Roundup, 46-
6, at Roundup last Friday. We'd
nesday's defeat was their Sec
ond of the season.
Final game of the year for
Hardin will be on the home field
next Friday against Central OF
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
Represent County
At MIA Confdb

&c. A. lCorkins and Fred Schaf.-
fer, both of Hardin, will repre-
sent the Big Horn County Ma
tional Farm Loan association at
a four-State conference of
NFLA's in Spokane, Wash,
October 26 and 81, M. B. Yates,
secretary-treasurer of the Big
Horn county association, has
announced.
Highlighting the Spokane con-
ference will he the organization
Of a permanent annual confer
ence of national farm loan re .
representatives. and establish
ments of a advisory committee
to work with the Federal Land
Bank of Spokane, for which the
associations make and service
loans, Mr.. Yates said.
The local association, along
with &c similar associations in
Idaho, Montana, Oregon AMI
Washington, also owns all the
capital stock of the bank.
Delegates will be welcomed by
VIM. A. Schoenfield, Corvallis,
Ore, chairman of the banks
board of directors.
Other speakers will include
Henry Matthew, president;
James r. Isleib, land bank COM
missioner, Washington, D. c.:
John w. HaW, st. Paul, Mimi;
Oscar G.. Swenson, Malone,
Wash, and Walter J. Robinson,
Pomeroy, Wash, directors, and
E. F. Lyman, Great Falls, direc-
tor of the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional Farm Loan association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
Finance Drive for
Boys Scouts
Is Being Planned

The annual finance drive to
raise funds for the budget in
the Yellowstone Valley council,
Boy Scouts of America, will
start this month, w. T. Shaw,
Jr., Lodge Grass, chairman of
Plenty CoupS district, an
nounced today.
Our district, comprising all
of Big Horn county, has been
staging this fund raising CAM
pafgn in the spring" Shaw
said, 'but the local organiza-
ton has decided that the fall
is the best time for such activi-
ties. Consequently we will Solic-
it twice this year in order to
make the change from the
spring season to the fall Here
after the drive for funds will
take place in the fall each
year."
The money raised will be
used to maintain the staff OPP
erations of the Yellowstone VAL
ley council, it was pointed out.
There are more local scout
troops in this county than ever
before and the need is therefore
greater" the chairman said.
1--WE must have professional di-
rection and supervision to make
the Boy Scout program work.
We now have organized troops,
posts and cub packs in Hardin,
Crow Agency, Lodge Grass, Pry-
or and BuSby."
The local work in the scout
ing program, including direction
and management of the affairs
of the troop. is done entirely by
volunteers. The scoutmaster. his
assistants, members of various
committees serve without pay.
'HoWever, the professional
men who are helping us to
bring the fine OPPORTUNITIES
which scouting offers and who
are spending all their time at
this work must be paid salaries
and expenses commensurate
with their professional training
and responsibilities" Shaw STA
ted. '"To raise this monev there
is only one wav-hv soliciting
YOUR contribution. You can helm
'bv being generous as YOU can
afford to he when YOUR local
solicitor calls on you"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
Investigations of
Gas Explosion
AreConfinuinq

No information as to the ba-
sic cause of an explosion which
wrecked two buildings and re-
suited in an estimated $4,000
damage to businesses, is being
released following inveStiga-
lions by Montana-Dakota Util-
tiles Co., insurance companies
and other interested organiza-
lions.
Montana-Dakota officials said
investigations by that company
still are in progress and find
ingS will not be released at this
time.
Hardin Fire Chief Seth
Thompson said the explosion
evidently occurred when a fur
mace was lighted in a back
room of the Coast-to-CoaSt
store on the ground floor of the
Commercial hotel building,
which was destroyed, together
with a vacant building directly
south belonging to Ed and
John Lawrence.
Ronald Richmond, local man.
ager of Montana-Dakota, was
lighting the furnace, Thompson
said. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.
Al Wildin and Mrs. Fred Sharpe
suffered burns and shock. Mrs.
Carrie Minear, resident of the
hotel, was most seriously in
jured, receiving a fractured fe-
muir, a scalp laceration and
shock. She was taken to the
Big Horn County Community
hospital and was removed Mon
day of this week to a Billings
hospital
Gas for the hotel building was
said to have been supolied both
by the Montana-Dakota Utili-
ties line and a private well at
the rear of the building. The
company had been installing a
new main in the alley, but
information as to where the gas
which caused the explosion
came from has not been made
public by any of the inVestiga-
tors.
An investigation by county
officials revealed no criminal
negligence in connection with
the blast.
AL Wildin, Coast to = Coast
store owner, said this week a
rough estimate of loss in stock
is between $4,000 and $4,000,
but no accurate figure can be
arrived at at the present time.
Salvage from Wildin's stock is
being removed from time to
time as the building is being
torn down and rubble removed
by Al. n. Koebbe and Son.
The Coast to Coast store
stock, some of which is not
badly damaged, is being stored
in the Kopac warehouse on
Railroad avenue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
Lions See Pictures
Of Trip TO
South America

A pictorial tour of South
American countries given by
Mrs. Bessie B. Russell was en-
joyed by members of the Har-
din Lions club at their meeting
last Monday night.
Mrs. Russell, together with
her daughter, Marian. returned
some time ago after spending
a year in South and Central
America, Mexico and Caribbean
countries, where Miss Russell
taught a four-Week course in a
South American university.
Many color slides showed the
beautiful scenery in the South
American countries as well as
being educational and informa-
tive. Especially interesting were
pictures taken at the scene Of
the severe earthquake in South
America in 1949, which had oc-
Cured about two months before
the Russells visited there.
Adding a note of local in
terest were pictures of the home
of Eddie Astle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. AStle, formerly of
Hardin. Eddie Astle resides at
Ascension, Bolivia, where he is
employed with the United States
government teaching modern
agricultural methods.
Also on the program were
musical selections by Maize
Bouton, clarinetist, and Ruth
Kroehler, flutiSt, accompanied
by Lorraine Dewald at the pi-
ano. The trio are Hardin high
school music students under the
direction of Frank Solazzi.
Group singing of patriotic
songs in observation of United
Nations Day was led by W. J.
Brekke.
Also guests of the club were
F. A. Nelson and J. o. Tolliver,
both of Crow Agency, and C. A.
Emerson, Hardin high school
teacher.
Warren Alfred, president, an
nounced the following serving
committee for the November
Is meeting: .,....
L. r.. Cool, chairman, and
Harlie L.. Brown, Roy Chambers.
G. A. Corkins, A. M. Crilly and
Ray Criswell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26

three-act comedy. Songs, COM
edy, dance revues and novelty
and speciality acts will feature
the tWo-hour production.
Miss Elnora M. Pemble, ma
tionally known director, is gen
eral manager and director of
the production. Miss Pemble, re-
sident of Kansas City, Mo-, has
several years experience in di-
recting Little Theatre produc-
lions, with specialized training
for producing this show.
Children of the first, second
and third grades, inclusive, will
appear in "Aunt Silly's Toyland
Revue" which is the prologue
of the show. Eighteen high
school girls will be featured in
the pantomine love story. the
Millstream Waltz Revue, and
other revues to be presented in
formal costumes.
Children of the fourth to
eighth grades will appear in a
colorful patriotic revue finale.