davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-12
MARRIAGE License Applications

Bags, 81. Braintree, Mass.
dan johnson, 81, Amarillo, Tex, and Col
lette Smith, 10, Arlington, Va.
willie Cunningham, 90, and Nellie Watts,
80, both Of 6033 z st. Sc.
Walter Borchers, jr., Al, Pasadena, Calf,
and Marion Mortimer. 20, 4640 Mich
OILS ave. s.w.
Robert Burton. jr.. "a, Norfolk. Va, and
Sarah Mangrum. 21, 1850 Blaine ST
Eugene Lally. q, 5O33 Hanna pl. s.e
and Rose Tolotta. 20, 214 18th st. =. e
Jerome Engelberg, So, 3716 Yuma st. NV.
| and Barbaranelle Morrow, 81, 17l1
Bernard Hysan, jr., 10, Mount Rainier
| Md. and Mary Prick, 10, 423S 14th st
Roger Clisham. "a, and Patricia Drain
81, both Of Arlington. Va.
Maurice Washington. 10, 926 p st. s.w.
and Mary johnson. II. 225 H st. s.w.
Norman King. 21, and Mary Glover, 1S
both Of 2013 Kalorama rd. NV.
Paul Leppek, 81. and Joan Jensen, 20
both Of Fort Meyer, Va.
Thomas Adams, 81, 1884 I st. ne, ant
Elsie Wright, 25. 1922 Benning rd. ne
George West, %, Philadelphia, and Glennt
| Peterson, 81, 1919 Bird st. NV.
Wayne Peterson, 22, Naval Receiving Sta
ton. and Shirley Olson. 81. $40 21s
John Hofimann. 20, Jamaica. N. Y. ane
Martha WEIGH. 81. 6051 New Hamp
Harold johnson. %. Andrews Air Fore,
Base, and Elizabeth Spilman. 20, 3524
/ A st. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Deaths Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics

10 ..
katherine N. Mooney, n. Takoms Park
John M. Wilson. rs. so7 9 st. Sc.
Margaret B. Poske. a. Chevy Chase. Md
Virginia B., Rhodes. 65, 1341 Ives st. Sc
Abraham Finkelstein, 81. Soldiers Home
Olga johnson. 90. 1735 New Hampshire
James nSs: E: Null. 50. Soldiers. Home.
John A; c5SI H5S9IIloWayi 50. "a Alsxandria. 9d. Va;
Ora g. Jones. 43. 1855 Rhode Island ave,
Jack X centschman. Al. 1895 Minnesota
Emanuel Noble. SO. Falls Church. Va.
Dolores M. Hanley. "a. 1881 18th st. ne
Mark A. Fisher. infant. Silver Spring. Md
Barbara A. Frazier. infant, Boiling All
Infant Whelan. Arlington. Va.
Infant Weiss. washington.
Infant Wheeler. Kenwood, Md.
Infants Mann (twins). Arlington. Va.
Infant Weinsheimer. Falls Church Va.
Jesse J. Foxworth. jr.. infant. Boiling All
John A. Coates. 81. 27e3 Bruce st. Sc.
Edward H. Lawson. "a. 3O50 Universit!
JoSn hef'aee 4: cray. ray; s., Port Tobacco, Md.
i Marcellus M Harris. 40. 1929 11th st. ~
Percy M. Harmon. 46.. 1888 9Th st. NV
\ Charles e. Jones, SO, Upper Marlboro. Md
Y Richard s. Cooke. 16. 1921 18th place Sc
Infant Thomas. 1928 Bell place NE.
j Infant Taylor, 213O 1lth st. NV.
j Infant Duckett. 800 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Troop-Corrying 'Copter
Makes Its First Slight
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, April IA
new helicopter built for the Air
Force to carry IA troops or IL
litter cases and medical attendant
made it's first fight yesterday at
the Philadelphia Airport plant of
the Piasecki Corp.
The tandem twin-rotored craft
designated the YH-21-has a
Itwo-man crew and was designed
in particular for Arctic rescue
operations.
The helicopter company said
the YH-21 can be loaded from
the ground or as it hovers in the
air by means Of q hydraulic res
cue hoist. .
Evening star., 1952-04-12
III. Thomas R. Stuart,
Son Of General at
Quantico, Wounded

Marine I'd 1t. Thomas r. Stuart,
son Of Marine Brig. Gen. James
A. Stuart of Quantico, has been
wounded in action as a platoon
leader in Korea. the Defense De-
partment announced.
Also. Army Pfc. Charles B. Faul-
coner, %, husband of Mrs. Gloria
Evening star., 1952-04-12

BOYS.
Thsodo5s ,sSc. end .nd ys1s ysr.I BAILEY: sI.;I
James and jeanne Brown.
Raymond and Edna Carson.
Donald and. Marian Chase;
William and Margaret Cook.
Robert ana joyce Denny.
Charles and Joan Duplechain.
Robert and Ruth Elliott.
Harold and Ina Harlan.
Eurene Saeelss ana md Marie kie'IIe Hunt. nm
Kerby and Ploanns Latham.
eisTenss eSan ead and MdafEaiiss Hvsisn sHs Moaussen
William and Phyllis Phillips.
David and Helen Robertson.
Benno and Inge sheel.
William and Mary Shores.
Raymond and Lois Teixeira.
Ralph and Virginia Traher.
David and Margaret Williams.
Henry and Esther Wray:
Samuel and Rose Barksdale.
James and Charlotte Davis.
lRichard and Frances Shorter.
Daniel and Theresa Wiliisms:
Ralph and Sarah Booher.
George and Patricia Brown.
ERNEST and Muriel Carter.
Pete and Eva Coils.
David and Mary Crockett.
Albert and joyce DAWSON:
Martin and Margaret Desk,n.
Raymond and Ethel ,I,aa EaEan.
James and Frederica Hartnett.
Robert and Donna .Hodges.
Ben and simone Johnston.
Bruce and Winifred Lamp;
Reeves iSSaH ana and ie5eSi deorsia MeMahn.
Edward and Geraldine Melts.
Thoms: Tboms: .nS sna vs4sis,. MsIS qMi:aI'' Risv.
Frank and Ann Rohey:
william and jewell see!ey:
Calvin and Dahlia Thompson.
James and Bernadine Wells.
Lewis and Geraldine Clark.
Marion and Annie Green.
6pa4iei GisaSieI ana aar seatrie. Si4S'1 Tyis1. %
GIRLS.
Edward and Pansy Alwins.
Ewing and Florrie Ballou.
Reid and Nellie Bennett.
Joseph and Mary Connors.
Elmer and Mary Cog.
sa:Icf and and ffs
Robert and Leta Decker.
Epyro and Patricia Diavatis.
Paul and Natalie ae.I DGnSyam:, 'iswar,h
Lewis and Grace Ensmiger.
James and Pearl Gardiner.
Robert and Gldys Gaylor.
Charlie and Frances Gentry.
Lyle and Margaret Gianiny.
Norman and Louise Gilbert.
Robert and Mary Gilston.
Albert and Eileen Goenner.
Larry and Ruth Hooper;
MslseS RSnslS and and qISI,ss pepsne Mu.nss 5srno.
Frederick and and Kathleen Masuirs.
Robert and Anna Miller.
Raymond and ari!, Mary ggRI;.I NsEman.
Paul and Isabel Phillips:
Edward and Ennice Phillips.
James and Rachel Pittmsr;
William and Vlda-Joyce folina; in..-
EaWsrd EGWsrd ana sna den:vieae s5ssSisas Prsndsr.
Charles and MarRaret Raper.
irving and Jennie sepsel.
asSfEs aeSss: and and h.iss hssy saa1ts: sm.th:
Clayton and Patricia Snare.
John and Mary spitznas.
xnthony MatheM ant and Fl Eieanore Unsnus.
David ana Victoria Wiener.
George and Dorothea Williams.
James and Ethel Wood.
David and Bebe workman:
Rueben and Georgella Bell.
James and Helen Berger.
Elmer and, Margaret Bowman;
Luther and Gertrude Chestnut.
Frank and Eunice Davis.
James and Martha Edwards.
Henry and Artibelle PlummeH.
David and Maisie Tucker.
TWINS.
Walter and Jennie Sherman.
Golden and Guionar Williams.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

Under D. c. la1u. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three tull days and
TeceiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
BENJAMIN Willis. "a. s23 Euclid st. NV.
and Corinne Burnett. "a. 1122 21st st
ne.
Jessie Hodge, so, 231S q st. NV.
Joseph Howell, %, Morristown, N. j., ant
Nancy Lawshe. 22. $500 9th st; NV.
NV. and Dorothy Cannady. %. s0'
Edwin Locke, jr.. Al, and Karin Marsh
33, both Of New York City.
o'js Jean IsMhiis Miiisr, Sc, SILVER PSI Spring, IN Md. ~
Harold Ray. 23. Conewango Valley, n. r
and shirley Walcott. 25, 626 7th 81
Paul walsh. 20. 1905 N st. NV. and Mari
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital ssatisies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

affect the political future Of
French West and Equatorial Afri-
ca insisted that the United Ma
tons had mo competence" in the
explosive situation there. In line
with the reasoning Of the South
African delegation, the French
man commended that South African
racial discrimination policies lay
within the domestic Jurisdiction
of the Malan administration.
American policy position on the
question was later stated by
Charles A. Sprague, who contend
ed that enforcement Of the prin-
ciple Of racial equality should be
left to the 'lively conscience Of
the citizens Of each country and
to the power Of the public opinion
of the world" sprague then said
that this policy position would
not satisfy those eager to crack
down on a member whom they re-
gard as delinquent"
The U.S.A., he asserted, does
not intend to point an accusing
finger at the Malan government"
He called the proposal for the
creation of an international COM
mission to study the racial tension
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
By samnel 2. Ferry %.

United Nations, N. Y.-(ANP)
In Serowe, Bechuanaland, a
British commissioner has been
forced TO bow to stubborn"
African loyalty to Seretse Khama
and has consequently called off a
tribal meeting held primarily to
name a successor to Seretse.
For three days Bamangwato
tribesmen argued in favor of the
return of seretse in spite of his
controversial" marriage. Finally
the tribesman, 5000 strong,
greeted with loud applause a
speaker who emphatically stated
that as long as Seretse were alive
the tribesmen would not "nomin-
ate another chief" It is commonly
believed among the Bamangwato
that II a Labor Government were
placed in power in England, the
ban on Seretse would be removed.
However, Prime Minister Dan
lei F. Malan of South Africa has
Indicated that he plans to make
the annexation Of the High Com
mission Territories Of Basutoland,
Bechuanaland and Swaziland an
issue in the general elections in
May, 1858.
Currently the racist Malan is
seeking Parliamentary support
because British authorities have
ignored his threats to annex the
three territories.
Curiously, debate in the House
of Commons on the Punishment Of
Seretse brought out that the de-
cision was made to "forestalI" any
action by Malan to take the situa-
ton into his own hands.
The UN General Assembly's
Special Political committee this
week voted to create a Good Of
fees Commission membership as
yet undetermined and to call up
on the Malan administration to
suspend the enforcement Of the
Group Areas Act, a South Afri-
can version of restrictive cove
nants" which requires all racial
groups to live in segregated quar-
tiers.
The French delegate on the
Committee, seeking South African
support on the questions of Nor
occo and Tunisia which indirectly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
WoMAN.s WORLD
With Good Grooming
You'll Look Your
Best for Holidays
BY ERTTA HALEY

uAVE YOU BEEN wishing
L you'd look prettier, especially
for the holidays7 That viii be the
time for getting together with old
friends and new who haven't seen
you for a time, perhaps.
Wouldn't 1t be nice II everyone
you'd meet would say, i've never
seen you looking lovelier." Wishing
won't make It 50, but careful
planning and faithful attention win,
so why not start today7
Few women are born beautiful.
but many can give the impression
Of beauty, and this within every
ones power. Prove 1t to yourself
by promising TO follow a faithful
routine for a month, and you'll be
able to add plenty Of results in Just
the first week to keep you going
for the whole thirty days.
Now, then, there are certain
things to do daily, and soma week
~. You probably do some Of these
ready, possibly somewhat
thoughtlessly. Give each item its
proper due and II VIII pay big divi-
dends In good looks.
Give Yourself These
Weekly Specials
Shampoos are usually weekly az
fairs because clean hair II an es-
sential Of every woman who would
be beautiful. Use your favoritO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

shampoo, but do II twice, because
the first washing gets only the sur
face dirt and doesn't give much Of
a lather.
Make certain all the shampoo
Il rinsed out. Your hair should be
almost squeaky after the rinse, II
will DO so clean. You may use q
rinse, Of course, or q hair dressing
to keep It in place.
Weekly manicures and pedicures
help tame your nails to perfec-
ton and your be able to pass
close inspection. You'll feel good,
too.
Don't let your eyebrows get to
looking like a weed patch. Pluck
a few hairs weekly to keep a clean
facial line and then you'll never
have to do a big overhauling job.
Pluck only under the curve.
Legs and underarms will usual
ly need weekly attention, so use a
razor or a depilatory cream as you
prefer, for the defuZZing job.
Check your weight weekly. too.
II you've put on a pound or two,
do something about it right away.
It's much, easier to get after one
or two pounds than wait for ten or
twenty to take Oft and think about
how your clothes will look!
Complexion problems? Some
times these are dietary. and you
can check by keeping a weekly list
Of foods eaten. II it's heavy on
sweets or fats or starches, bring
the diet into better balance.
Strive 20 be Cleanest
With Daily Effort
A famous beauty among many
said she knew she couldn't always
be the most beautiful, but she could
usually manage to be the cleanest.
Real, honeSt-to-good cleanliness is
a very exciting factor because it's
something that can be felt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Furthermore it's easy to attain
with all the conveniences avail
able.
Start your day with a good brisk
shower, and close II with a bath
full Of nice suds and one Of those
big brushes that you can use on
your back or your feet and legs
hardly moving at all while you
hrSuriate in Suds. II pertImed salts
or oil viii make the bath a more
exciting routine daily, then use
them.
Whatever you have to do daily,
such as bathing. should be pleasant
enough so II doesn't become mon
otonous. Make yours enjoyable!
Don't forget to check your pos
ture daily. In fact, every time you
can see yourself in a full length
mirror. try to catch yourself I'M
awares and observe critically your
posture. The head and spine should
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

2 tablespoons grated onion
Y teaspoon poultry seasoning
/ 1OM-Ounce can cream Of
mushroom soup
egg, slightly beaten
Salt and pepper
Fine dry bread crumbs
Butter or substitute
Mash or grind luncheon meat
until free from humps. Combine
with turkey, onion, poultry sea-
soning and " cup Of the undiluted
soup. Blend in egg. Season TO taste
with salt and pepper. Shape into
10 pattieS about one inch thick.
Roll in crumbs. Place in a CREASED
shallow baking pan. Dot with but
ter. Bake In a hot (425'F) oven
until heated through and a golden
brown color. about IS minutes.
Serve patties with mushroom
sauce prepared by heating the re-
naming mushroom soup, diluted
with milk.
To cook Sizzard, heart, liver and
neck, place IN q saucepan and
cover with water. Add teaspoon
salt, 8 peppercorns. Glove, q bay
leaf tip and q bit Of onion, celery
and carrot. Simmer 2 to az hours
or untIl heart can be pierced with
a fork. withhold liver until the
end Of ooolCing since II requires
only 10 10 20 minutes.
Turkey Eiblets. gizzard, heart
and liver. may be used both In the
gravy or stuffing. II they are used
in other dishes they should always
be cooked first.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Lynn Says,

stuffins for q part Of q turkey
may be baked right underneath the
bird or II may be placed into q
bag Of aluminium fotl. II u
baked about to IN hours Of
turkey roasting time.
Whole birds usually need v 10 !
cup stuffing' per pound for the
ready-to-cook weight Of the bird.
For stufting q half or Q quarter
turkey, prepare Stutting allowing
about y cup per serving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

in South Africa Impractical"
Speaking at Town Hall this
week, DR.. Ralph J. Bunche,
Principal Director Of the UN De-
partment Of Trusteeship and In
formation from Non-Self- Govern
ing Territories, expressed the
opinion that the UN, despite OBJ
vious loss of ground, was gener-
ally stronger as an instrument Of
peace than it was in 1916.
DR.. Bunche firmly reiterated his
faith in UN personnel with the
statement: Nowhere in this
country is there a more loyal,
patriotic group of Americans than
the group which contains the
American wsorking at the United
Nations Secretariat.
I'VE may say that these are
dark days at the United Nations,
but they are not hopeless days"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

melted butter. To shape, fold top
half over bottom half. Place on
creased baking pan, ~ o inches,
Let rise until doubled in bulk.
Bake according to package di-
rections. Meanwhile boil sugar and
water together for 5 minutes. Add
cranberries and boil without stir
ring for minutes longer or until
cranberries have candied. Drain
thoroughly; place cranberries on
paper toweling to absorb excess
moisture. Blend confectioners'
sugar, water and extract to smooth
paste. After rolls are baked, re-
move from pan. Ice while still
warm. Top with candied cram
berries.
Cranberry Meringue TaTts
(Serves 5 = 81
Y cup sugar
1 egg white. stifiiy beaten
M teaspoons unfiAvOred gelatin
3 tablespoons cold water
Dash OF salt
~ teaspoons lemon juice
u teaspoon almond extract
u cup heavy cream, whipped
Sc baked pastry tart shells
Beat sugar into egg white.
Soften gelatin in cold water; dis
solve over hot water. Stir into egg
white mixture. Beat one minute
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Handy Recipe for
Turkey Creole

turkey Creole
(serves 81
. cups turkey broth
~ cups Inc. 2hcan) tomatoes
y cup chopped green pepper
" cup chopped onion
v cup chopped celery
1 teaspoon salt
I teaspoon sugar
small tip bay leaf
X cup uncoOked rice
Q cups diced cooked turkey
Combine all ingredients in sauce
pan. Bring to a vigorous boil.
Lower heat, cover and simmer I'M
til rice is tender and most Of liquid
absorbed. about 20 minutes. II nee
essary, uncover and cook several
minutes to dry rice. Remove Bay
leaf; serve.
Turkey Is a star performer
when it's served the first, and pos
sibly the second time, but when
you get around to using II two or
three times after that, serve II
with foods which viii be stars
themselves. These foods, should,
of course, have an affinity with
turkey, such as the following:
Cranberry-OranEe Rolls
makes lS)
I package prepared hot roll
mix
3 tablespoons melted butter
or substitute
I tablespoon grated orange
rInd
8 tablespoons sugar
Y cup water
u cup sugar
I cup fresh crAnberries
I cup confectionery sugar
4 teaspoons water
y teaspoon lemon extract
Prepare hot rolls according &c
package directions. When ready q
shape, roll and cut in S-incE
rounds. Spread with melted butter
Mix grated orange rind and ;
tablespoons sugar; sprinkle over
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

shells. Chill until set, To make
cranberry glaze: combine l cup
sugar and l cup water: boil for
s minutes. Add . cups cranberriss
and cook until skins burst, about
5 minutes. Cool. Stir IN one table,
spoon eornstarch and cook untfl
clear and thickened. Cool
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

you can't make silk purses out
of sow's ears" Don't believe a
word Of this old saying.
Chemists at the Arthur D. Lit
tie Company heard these words
and refused to believe them. They
obtained 1000 sow's ears, put
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Feature Turkey
In Moin Dishes
To Please Family

WHETHER you have roasted
=" a large turkey or q smaller
one, one Of the best things about
II Il the delicious leftovers you'll
have from II. Those cold slices Of
roast turkey are excellent In sand.
witches with some Of the Gran
berry sauce or relish, and Of
course they make a nice platter
alternated with slices of ham,
cheese or cold meats for supper.
But what about the turkey when
Il gets down to chunks. shreds
and pieces7 These can go into
delicious casseroles and main
dishes that will tempt the family.
Check over some Of these for
really good eating:
f.. Chinese Turkey Almond
7 (SeFves ~
Y cup blanched almonds
. tablespoons cooking oil
" cup thinIy cut onion
u cup sliced mushrooms
I cup celery, cut I'm h-lnch
pieces
" cup thinly sliced water
chestnuts, II desired
1 cup thinly sllvered turkey
Tor ohicken)
a cup turkey or chicken broth
teaspoon cornstareh
~ teaspoon salt
. tablespoons cold water
tablespoon soy sance
Steamed or boiled rice
Silver almonds. Place In q shall
low pan with v teaspoon on and
roast In q slow C300'FO oven 20 to
rs minutes until lightly Drowned.
Heat remaining on IN heavy skill
Let. Add onions, mushrooms. cell
cry, bean sprouts, and cheStnuts
and fry lightly, cooking for about
Q minutes. Add turkey and broth,
cover pan and cook slowly for 10
minutes. Blend cornstarch. water,
salt and soy sauce and stir into
cooked mixture. Allow to bon. Add
almonds and serve at once on
hot fluffy rice.
Turkey Sausage Burgers
Makes 10 patties)
Bounce can luncheon meat
~ cups finely chopped turkey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

with rotary or
electric beater.
Add salt lemon
juice and al
mond extract.
Cool. Fold In
whipped cream.
Pour into tart
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Plump hot rolls frosted with
oOnfectioners sugar then stud
ded with candied cranberries
are Just the right accompani-
ment 10 your menus featuring
turkey leftovers. These may be
made from . packaged mix,
then shaped like Parker House
rolls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

"Chinese Turkey Almond
Fluffy Rice Green Salad
Spiced Peaches
"cranberry-oran Rolls
Pineapple Tapioca Pudding
Beverage
'Reeipe Given
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Interesting combination Of
textures Is featured In this
Chinese Turkey Almond main
dish with mushrooms, celery,
bean sprouts and water chest
nuts. Almonds give delicious
contrast 10 the other lngredi-
ents and soy sauce adds favor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

them through various chemical
processes. When they finished
their test tube magic, they had q
fiberous material which they wove
into silken purses. They presented
silk purses" made from sow's
ears to many of their customers,
proving that you can't believe
everything you happen to hear.
Reading malSeth a fun man;
conference a ready man; and
writing an exact man.-BacOn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

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daugh |
Jacks,
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(gran'
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Fredd
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son,
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grand
and h
to att |
Mrs
talkin
ingtor
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Brit
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served
on M
Miss
birthd|
was \ |
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Rollin
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son,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02

The Third Annual Falrmoft
Farmers Festival, sponsored by
the Civitan club, will be staged
Wednesday and Thursday, April
9 and 10, and indications are
that many thousands of persons
will throng to town for the many
events to be included in the pro-
gram.
Last year, an estimated lo'ooU
attended the Festival.
The gigantic street parade is
going to be bigger and oeltel
than even the Civilians had hopeo
for. Every day, more acceptances
are rolling in from bands ano
other units which will take part
in the parade.
Uncle Sam, an actor who looks
and dresses the part of the fam
liar national symbol, will be one
of the highlights of the parade
Bands which have accepted IN
vitations to take part to date IN
clude: Sudan Temple, Mullins
High, Fairmont High, Fairn1ont
Rhythm, Orrum High, Laurin
burg High, Pembroke State Col
lege, Fayetteville High, Lake
View High, Marion High, Shall
lotte, Lumberton, HaysWood
Rosenwald, st. Pauls Negro
High, 44Oth Army, and a Negro