davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-06

ship Collingwood. which valiantly
fought off an attack and disabled
one of the best OF the enemy ships.
His conduct earned him mention
in dispatches for coolness and
courage under fire. So .3sssis ssls
In 1916 he underwent IN -
GRAFTON for stomach ulcers and Y
was late in 1917 before he was
lat again. Upon returning To duty
|he transferred TO the Eoya a Ait
Force.
On the day set for him TO take
the final test to- qualify ASA pilot.
la high wind was blowing. He
was advised to postpone the trial.
but declined. II can't have 1t.
hanging over my head" he ex-
planned. H He took the test and
passed. III October. 1918, he was
sent to the western front.
After the Arnlistice he con-
Ftinued in aviation. He reached
the ranks Of squadron leader. wing
commander and group captain.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Duke-"Bertie" to his intimates
perfectly.
Edwards fateful "irrevocable
determination. to renounce the
throne for myself and my des-
cendants'' changed all that.
. King George. was a consistent
and serious student Of the science
Of government. At Trinity col
lege, Cambridge. he took a spe-
cial course in history. economics
and civics. preparing himself for
his part in public life.
Earlier hea had attended the
naval training school at Osborne,
Isle of wight and then Dart
mouth, which corresponds to the
United States Naval Academy.
Meanwhile, George did not
neglect the lighter accomplish
ments. He was a good dancer. He
was, no mean raconteur. He liked
the movies.
Liked Outdoor Sports.
He excelled as a man of the out
doors, riding, swimming, shooting,
fishing and playing tennis and
golf. He played tennis left
handed and was good enough to
compete at Wimbledon. He was
almost as good a shot as his father,
George v. who was one of the best
In England. In his younger days
he had q fling atpolo. ,
The King preferred simple
food, plainly cooked, to any fri1ls.
He was willing to try anything
once. He liked a not too strong
whiskey and soda and was partial
to cigarettes, although he occa.
sionally smoked pipe.
He was known for good, con-
servative tastes in clothes, with
a liking for subdued color. espe-
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Most Of Victorian Empire Lost
During Kings Is Year Reign

Empress Of India In the mid 18th
century. as3.x
In 194S, Britain gave up the
Palestine mandate and the Zion
list state of Israel was born. Rule
lover Malaga was changed and
Irelaxed. The larger remaining
Imperial colonies mostly are In
Central and East Africa.
The commonwealth nations and
|dominions are Canada. Australia.
New Zealand. India. Pakistan.
South Africa, Ceylon and the
United Kingdom fBritainl
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Three High Officials
Removed in Bulgaria

VIENNA. Austria, Feb, 6.-Ihe
removal Of three high officials OF
Bulgaria was announced by the
Soviet news agency Tass yester-
day. It looks like a purge to meet
peasant unrest and shortages.
The officers newly removed were
|Kyrill Dramaliev. the Minister of
Education; Boris Taskov. chair
IMAM Of the State Supply and
Estate Reserve Administration. and
ISava Ganovski, chairman Of the
Committee for Science, Art and
Culture. M
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Frank Gets Park Post

LURAY, Va, Feb. 6 tSpeciaD -
Warren Frank, Luray banker. has
been named Chairman of the Luz
ray park board. which administers
the fund for the Luray Park and
the Carlton Fund. He succeeds the
late H. Fl. Hudson.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

|cially blues and blue-grays In
shirts and ties, and checks.
His memory was astonishing
On an industrial inspection trip
he met a man whom he had not
seen for Is years. He promptly
addressed the man by name, re-
|called their last meeting, and re-
|membered the mans family back
ground.
He liked to relax with detec.
tive stories and was q student oi
the works of Sir. Arthur Conan
Doyle. creator Of Sherlock Holmes
George was a man of great per-
|sonal bravery. AT an Armistice
Day memorial service in White
hall shortly before World War II,
"a man, shouting and screaming,
broke through q double rank Of
naval guards and raced toward
the King, whose head was bowed
for the traditional two-minute
silence.
Although the King knew what
was going on he did not move a
muscle, nor in any way show that
his life might be in danger. Po-
lice felled the man before he
reached the Monarch.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Saw Action in War.

Early. in World War ]. the fu-
ture King served with the grand
feet at Scapa Flow and saw blaz-
ing action at Jutland. His post
was in a gun turret Of the war
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Yisit NeWfoundland.

On June II. they sailed from
st. Johns, Newfoundland. for
home. Another enthusiastic crowd
greeted them there upon their
Evening star., 1952-02-06

can, Oh JULIO o. AO AICAAASSA "a eAtS
royal family or official British
representative was among the IL
witnesses of the ceremony.
! After Edward, the bold. the un-
predictable, the prime favorite
who had taken his leave histori-
cally in moving syllables and II
an atmosphere charged with high
drama, George semed rather tame
almost commonplace.
Dull Reign Predicted.
"This one Will never set the
Thames on fire" people were
wont to say in effect. affection
ately enough. but not Withouts
tinge of regret at the glamol
that had been lost by the idolizet
Edwards renunciation. The reign
it was generally agreed, wUult
not be brilliant or adventure.
some. &C.
Less than three years after
George VI assembled the throne
Britain was engulfted by war. II
the crucible OF that struggle HI
reached full maturity in state.
craft and the heights In the pub
lies loyalty and affection.
Mingles With People.
The King mingled freely witt
the people and won their heart'
by his friendliness, informalit,
and sympathy instheir troubles.
No other British Monarch u
history talked with so many o
his people. He visited them q
their work and IN their bomb
blasted towns. He was constantly
meeting England's housewife
and factory girls. the soldiers
sailors and airmen.
He and the Queen steadfastl
rejected all suggestions that thei
daughters be evacuated to som
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Two House Groups Study
Reports OF Millions Wasted
On North Africa Air Bases

the House group. whose chairman
u Rep. Hardy tD.-val
The testimony. given by william
.. Cassidy. North African resident
auditor for the Army Audit Agency.
told Of kickbacks. price-boosting,
drinking and loafing BY employees
gifts II wine and GIN 10 store
keeper. and incfficieney IN general.
Tcstifying last Monday in \ de-
position taken ~ Ralph 4. Casey.
counsel Cor the House group, Cas-.
kidy told u q yeiied threat 10 have
him removed from has ioh II he
didn't approve a ST 600 voueher 20
m <nn4'<er sfehitrsi nrm
The Threat. nc said. was made
Indirectly by the deputy district
Army engineer who claimed 10 have
been responsible for the removal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
us. Soil Poieniia

TRENTON. N. J. --sff - New
Jersey farmers were told recent
" at a farm meeting that ths
soil of the United States is capa.
BILE u producing "food IN ahun
dance" for one billion persons
Dr. Firnaan n Dear. chairman
II the Rutgers University Soils
Department. said the actual
nrol,lems a growing enough ford
for that many people wouid ~
very serious he said land would
have o. ~ Nclsimesl fflm the
ga. water for irTigatinn Distilled
from the ocean. fionds hrougie
under cunpiete rontrcl ami
every gcrv - land conserved.
The sslls specialist said that Il
tlae present time there are uais
about u acres ~ land for eaeh
pcron IN re United States and
over half ~ this h swarm
d.ssrf mountain and lake.
VIRGIN fertility a the sol
has l,een largely exhausted -
Bear said. and We are no lonre.
satisfied with the yields that IN.
uideu naiuGe can provide
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
eEniagOn Public Relations Men Up For
7RFther Study; Hebert Promises To
Run Down U.S.A.'s 'Potomas Pilchmen'

Al tine same time 81 expeDdl
lures sukcommitiee headed hy
Rep. Bonner lD.N. c. continues
VS. probe ~ reasons My the mil.
tsry services have nct centralized
their purchasing. Mari Y. bendst
sen. acting ehsirmsn 81 ne Nan.
sTemens Committee fer TIE Ne.
tense Departmens. vas called 10
supplg more details.
Bonfrr tnld 4 reprtcr that .
Defense Department order last
July directed the military services
~ verk tuNsrd = cwnsoiidstion u
their tnsiag sctislslcs.
''Since thsr. nouweT said. ''tiae
only thing they have dvas n g.
start an sxperineni IN medical
Supplies.
TIE tive suiscunmsttees. cvstuel
ing svmeahst parallel insesiixs
iionx. coutend that miliioas u dol
lars conld BE- saved By setting uI
= single agency 10 bay sverythins
needed By ne services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

WASHINGTON N Two con.
gressional committees focused a.
tention today on the reported waste
of II least IS million dollars on
five North African air bases.
The bases are being built or
the u. s. Air Force by Army 10
gineers under contract 10 a group
of construction firms known az
ATLAS" contractors.
The original estimated cost Of
the project was 200 million dollars.
and a House expenditures subcom.
miitee said as much as 50 million
may already have been poured
down the drain
The project Ia being probcd also
By senate preparedness suhcom.
niiiee headed by Sen. Lyndon n.
Johnson fD.!Tcx.l. The johnson
committee Was expected 10 10 over
testimony released Wednesday by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

Ne lee Is charged Tor a.
tendance or instruction a
this school and valuable In
struefion In the right waY 10
plsY the game from men
who have dedicated their
lives 10 playing and Instruct.
ing in professional baseball
win be available.
Top coaches end instruct.
ors with successful bic
league playing experience
behind them form the fscul.
~ Of the school and from
past experience. Ia 10 known
that some Of tho students
win be signed 10 profession.
al contracts. These students
will rsmain Al the training
camp and start spring train
Ing On March 7lih. Anyone
interested In offending this
school should contact Mr..
Fisher san "a s32 Duvsl
Street or call 3oe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Acheson Called Before House
GROUP For Lisbon Report

Members of the fIou ecsommi
tee already have expressed bell
that Y. q. foreign sid should b
gesred 10 the actual progress mad
~ European countries toward y
ifscaiion.
IN that sense. Aeheson's repof
on the Lisbon meeting was q prs
lncd 10 the administrstion's forti
coming request Tor funds.
Administrator statements made
clear In advance that Acheson
leaders were confident they wouh
be- able I oreport enough progress
10 justify ire Proposed S1.sm. 90.
90 mutual security appropriation
request ihe president d expectes
10 suhmis IN about two weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

WASHINGTON --Sr-Chalrman
lieb<ft lD.Ls.b summoned mill
isry officials before his House sub
committee today Cor more informa.
thin 90 the Pcntaeon pnhae rela
tlon<~men Who he said are trying
20 soH pedal" an investigation %
mllii9Ig buying
I'VE are gong 10 find cot xho
ths rplomse piiehmcn are and heW
much they are paid 10 turn me i'uh
hes atieniion away from waste IN
the military" Hehert told re-.
PORTER. We defined q "pitchman'
40 . ''raFniesl character whe will
Cry 10 sell anythsng
Hsbert ASKED ire Pentagun Mon.
day 10 supply Q likl ~ oil military
and civilian personnel assigned d
public reistions. and their salaries
tic called m oren hearing a M
arrived services subcummiiiee 60
day 10 pursue the suhleet viii
krrhibald y. Alexander. undersee
Rotary ~ me Army and other on
TIL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

WASHINGTON ~ - Secretary II
state Arhezon today meets with
NE House Foreign Affairs Com
miliee In the fira stage of what
may become . battle over foreign
w hnndz.
The serretary was due 10 report
lr . closed session on results II
Ne i.isbon conferense u the "a.
nation North Atlantic Trsesy or.
gnnlxalion tNATOl.
Acheson returned Wednesday
from the Lisbon conference which
decided en- q formula Tor merging
German units into a European
army. and srt . 90 billion dollar
bnds<t Cor western Eruopesn a..
fense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
MSsdss ia @~9stta
~ WILLIAM D socARr

Johnny read the words n
we're typed on . single meet
white paper Thcy said
YOU ARE NOT IRENE
SMITH. DON'T TRY To
REMEMBER WHO YOU
ARE. III YOU DO. rHrRE
MIGHT BE ANOTHER
ACCIDENT
There was No sienaiuFe
Any idea what v mean.
Johnny asked.
That's Just ia said Tia .
We havent the slightest ideas
Moe Martin said. Say, man
the woman's an impcsiCr.
Kay looked "A him. Nafm.
Il KNOW nv own mother
Yeah. that's right" Noe -
eyes blinking.
Johnny said. And yoa A.
know who might nave sent /
icifer?"
Mo" kay's eyes swept 10 De-
ny Saxon's. and she added tens
Her life's In danger That's -.
we need someone Ike yea We |.
derstand you used 10 be 4 Gcf
/, writer. Well. mother Vas works
on a novel. And SO We ligare y.
II YOU keep reminding her a.
writing---talklng shop. n 4 y
keep bringing up little det
that will make mother femem
her book. u might help 70 rezi
her memory.
Moe Martin had beer. listrn
aitentivcly. Now he asked ~
Kind of book was it7"
Johnny had been expecting \
90 ask such a question
That's just ~" excla med A
Mother always felt sort u
lconsci0us about showing TIE n,
uscripf % anyone. In fact shr
ways kept II laid away same d.
TIC wc could ind IL. u fniehi ri,
late her memory. And n0w
Yes prompted Johnny.
The book has disappsarcd.~
l tie be censinaetl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Town OF Ellenton Will
Cease To Exist After
This Weekend; Land Needed

"N@E& @sENt"N @@NfWH
AUGUSTA. Ga. ~ This week.
I'd the town Of Ellcnion ceases 10
exist "a place oi beautiful home
lore thsn . century old. a historic
lrly American monument.
II had 10 go 10 make part az
he room for the huge H-bomb
liant that covers BIS square miles
Z South Carolina across the Sa.
snnah River rear here.
A year and three months ago
,ilce was given. and March II
e deadiinc when every person.
msiness. interest and every home
Is 10 be gone. What Is left prob
bly, has 10 be destroyed.
An EIlentons 600 people are gone
nd - Of their $50 houses. They
src among $500 persons similarly
Moved from the vast military area
Ellenlons story Ia typical o.
hem all.Esen though this II prob
IDLY the most kindly conducted o.
N dictated excavations. and
hough many Ellcntonians and
ahers have rcaped rich financial
rewards. the story h sad. There
. bitterness IN many hearts today
They looked At ~ sites l'fors
hey came here for II bombs. whs
Nd this have 10 happen 10 mcg
4 a typical reaction.
One gruup u attempting 10 starr
scW Ellenion. near the reservation
sst many miles from their old
ZONE. IN q not so beautiful site
Asny have sratiercd. finishing
Ne .lung ncivhb0rlincsx.
Amung some there h a sense
" injustice ~ not getting aha
hey believe Is Replacement salns
or what trey had 10 give 40.
These values were mot lost 70,
.,ny lack % effort 10 be generou
~ NE Y. 3. Alomie Energy Com
mission. and state. county and cd
ral agricultural and engineer az
shorities. n Is fast a case u the
ilfficuliles Of justice by fiat.
2 they are gestirg schools prosid
"a By government. Removal o
raves and cemeteries u free. Err
dneeFs appraised the land liberal
y. n better than current values
People Who we4t iand poor--loi
u area with little productivity
Jumped 10 comparative wealil
others. BY the time they got Their
money on smaller parcels of lanf
ouldnt replace because outsids
and had skyrockesed IN this ares
n boom town rates.
Hardest ne wcre among tenan
armerx. 18th Negro and white
hey had no land 20 sell. They hae
no more Jobs. Many we're too oh
10 compete Cor iobs In new areas
Many we're helped 10 Jobs b,
agricultural agents. Others got job.
ard better wages on the H.hosnl
plant construction. But even wher
4 h better. HE will never be o.
tam.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

New York. she really thinks she
Is some other person.
"She remembers noshinR7r
Nothing ai all. said kay. tie
voice was trembling a little. Show
she GOT there. where shes been al
this time since the accident. what
she 3 done no one knows. TIE
doctors say she might snap oui ~
Il suddenly. and then again Il
might bc months. she merely con-
sidcrs uS friends who have asked
her out here. She does not cVcn
remember father
what do the Do,ice have 10 say
about ~ mean. Inc shooting "
4 kays eyes stared sogncN hat
duly ahead They figure Il must
have been an attempted h0ldup.
Father always carried consider
able money with him They sur
misc that father was perhaps or.
dered out 81 the car and mother
ordered Ia drive on. She could
have heard the shot, later. and in
her excitement crashed the car and
hurt her head. There was no one
who saw the accident"
/ IOHNNf touched the girls slim
- arm. lie said quietly. ~rll do al
can 90 help The way ! under.
stand II. they figure that u youl
mother regains her memory shell
be able Ia tell Just what happened
She might De able % say who
killed your father. That Is II Il
was anyone she knew"
"fcs. said the girl. "Heipinl
mother 10 remember Is part ~ Il
hut that isn't the only reason ",
need you. Uncle Thomas also EN-
ployed you because Of the Notes.
Johnny fr0wncd. Notes"
Like this one" said KAY. lakin,
! something from the pocket 81 ne
beach robe. Unfolding Il carefully
J she handed IL 10 Johnny Saxon
! 1t came in the mail the day be
, fore yesterday. and was addrcssc,
10 mother"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Billy Johnson Says He Was
Lucky To Be Sold To Cards
RELIEVES YANks
HELP HIM WHEN
THEY SENT HIM
AWAY

.-.~AaA.ama -
81 rhihhSnc =. ~mss"s
pau passef ean'ns hn :
lucky guy peesuse ns Mss e.s. VII
py ws mishss We" to's ss'
ch4mp,ons y .hs s1sso .. y. ~ ~,
soun.s . 80. - oo - ~, nm.
n&.s" w VIZ s
Sohnson eNpaaMs " -
49,. u 49,. 49,. ..,a -.
.snss oIs1n1.''en WA eo.a 49, 49,
M ~ 80. ~ $3.50.
.s.su - go ~ -. ~
WIN 800 80. :. -. "a :
~ sh ~. ~ r..s,as,.. -
o'.eoess ~" -. -. !. -. :.
n@.'on y 's - 80. =
- rsh.ss ~ . go. -
sm w sss 49, 80.
t. no. ~. - s...as
% ~" 49,. ..s,..s.,,''. 49,.
1< - - 49, 49,.
@een ms 'Iun' o'''es s''' "' F's
81 ~ me esa a.. a.. 49,.
- W n.. 49, 80
~ ICY = . 49,. 80 .s.,,a' -
49, $50 1rx.g
-. a. s. =, ,s 80; 600.
= 80. - H. a.
~ ~. - ~. ,s..,.'S'
~ go i'A I" ~.
, 4 81 1900 !" nsvs
:. - $3.50 ue.t you ~ sh sta s'
~.--- 80 We fsnks so'o ns ~ ~.
u -. \ iaehnt " ~ sne o.skss.
ever seA ~ hs.eI 49,.
~ - y ,tlfNtA - "nen "s'
$500. lne a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

$3.50
IOHNNY'S level eyes isekered
- slightly. -is you mean about her
suffering amnssia. ! already UNDER
stand
us more than that" Nay said.
shes had terrific shock. and 80
&c have 10 be very careful. Ny
goodness, she remembers none OF
as ~ all. Besides, she now thinks
he ~ an actress You'll think she
set oddly. but please try 10 re-
rcrnoer that she recalls nothing ~
al since tina, night tao weeks
sgo = Her voice faiiered and
her gaze dropped.
You mean. Johnny asked gent
~. about your father
hay nodded. Have you heardg'
'Only o part az n" said Johnny,
III iis Al righL Id like 70 hear
The girl said. Mother and father
were driving hack from New York
that night" Her voice was low
What exactly happened. no one
knows. Father was found the mex
morning. shot. on a lonely side
aoad ncar Little Neck. The poles
found the car Ia the same vicinity
IL had gone OF the road and was |
total wreck"
Johnny said. You mean. nc wa
shot and then the car went OH tbs
road"
They don't know. That's L. Tn,
doctors think that mother mus
have been IN the car. though. wheI
crashed. Some sort Of injury hur
her head. ID explains her loss O
memory" She paused. and john,
thought that she did not seem likI
. very young girl. then. but NOR
like someone who had grown "a
overnight we didn't iocat
mother until two days ago." sh
wens on. I'VE found her Twin
under another name in a hotel i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
LEGAL So. Louis
Diamond Scout
announces School

Charles Fisherman local
S. Louis Browns ssout has
snnounced the 81 Louis
Bsewns Baseball sehool VIII
be located ID Thomssville.
Georgia this year fro IN
March 10 20 March 18th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
No Divisions
.ToBe Sent To
europe In 81
Although More Air
Power Will De-
Sent To Europe
Balance OF Year

=
WAshiNsfoN W - me ohsso
states WIN send NO more army
divisions IN Europe thss year ou'
VIII send considerable more aii
power 10 help meet the immediate
goals set up ~ The NORTH Atisrh
Treaty Organization tNAfol.
In outlining The part The Unites
States would have under the NAT
master plan. Defense seeretar
Isovett also tried 10 clear up cor
fusion arising from The phrasin
u an official summary Of the LIS
bon session which he attended,.
The summary produced the wide
spread impression hat b. The END
Of This year-only 10 months hence
The Western European deiens
Command 0f Zen. nWtHnt -. Ei4Eu
hover would have 20 bsitle-read.
divisions or about ~ more thar
previously expected. Losett told
n&uIn u0H meas conference W&Unff
~ tna this idsa Was wrong.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

of q former auditor and sad
could 30 hic same 10 me"
Casey idcn'ifsed the engincr1 I
IA. Col. Leonard l.. Hsseman
The 81 100 withheld from =
firm % porteru quhari. WI,
served IN a management cspa
for The Atlas project. Cassidy .
was for payroll charges ard
chascs that lacked substantially.
Cassidy said IIaseman rcque 4
that the charges BE- allowed Il
Cassidy refused.
The Porter-uFquhaFt firm.
sidy said. lruughl In incomp
fxf>onnci. paid hiah xalafirs
sssrlrnls md Kept inadequate
orsIs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Mailman Retircs

BLOOMINGTON. IN. q
After - winters as a mailn
v. Ray Smock. 63. Is retiFi
Smock Is turning his \
carrying duties over To sosm
else because hc has hn
csrtilaecs IN his knees from
ON Ice.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05

 : William "A. King. advertising manager for the Fairbanks News Miner, is spending a few days in Nome working with the Chamber of Commerce on a plan to help increase the tourist traffic be- tween Fairbanks and Nome.
 MT. King has stated that many tourists getting as far as Fair banks need just an extra incen- tive to include Nome in their itinerary before returning to the States. Also, there are many resi- dents of Fairbanks who might be interested in spending their vaca- tions in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
RIFLE MATCH TONIGHT

A return rifle match is sched- uled this evening at 7:30 pm. at the AVG Rifle Range between the Polar Rifle Team and the National Guard team.
 The Polar team lost the first match by II points and are re- ported to have raised their sights and are gunning for the AVG scalps. Spectator are invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
Nome High Baccalaureate Services Be Held Sunday At School Auditorium

The Nome High School has an- nounced that Baccalaureate cere- monies will be held next Sunday at the school auditorium with Father Neil Murphy as speaker. Special Music is being planned for the occasion.
 E Commencement will be on Fri day, May 16, with Dan Jones as special speaker.
 Another important school event is scheduled for Saturday evening, when the students hold the Ju- nior-Senior Prom, an outstanding social event of the spring season.