davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-20

cesSitate more trips. Anyone who
is going to Richmond and who
could take some Of the packages
to the Richmond center has been
asked to call Mrs. A. Atkinson
Chamberlain.
Area Chairmen
In FaImyille. Mrs. A. T. Gray
and Mrs Bennett Taylor are
working on the drive. as are NJ.
U. Leete and MIS-. Mary Witcher
at Fa'mville High School, and
Miss Kitty Watkins at Farmville
Elementary School A special
drive has been planned at Long
wood College. Donations also may
be left at 303 ST George St.
Mrs. Graves Thompson is IN
charge OF the Hampden-S Sydney
area; Mrs. Roach Watson and E.
A, Payne. Darlington Heighths;
Mrs. r. NJ. Bradshaw and Mrs.
Grace Bradshaw. Rice; Mrs.
George Palmer. j NJ Ward and
Miss Mary Lou Raiford Green
Bay; and Miss Mary Dupuy and
Miss Nancy Watkins. Worsham.
In order to alleviate an end-of-
the-month pileup. a request has
been made that donations be
turned in as soon as possible.
Agency Drives, Too
A number of other organiza-
tons are conducting drives for
Hungarian relief. among them the
Red Cross, the Save the Children
Federation and the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.
Red Cross agencies through
out the country have been author
lzed to accept voluntary contribu-
tlQns for medical supplies, cloth
ing and food Blood needs a. the
present time are being met by the
Swiss, Netherlands and Swedish
Red Cross societies.
Money and more than 10 tons Of
clothing from the Save the Chill
dren foundation are being rush.
cd from America for aid to Hun
garian boys and girls The feder-
alton is launching a nationwide
campign to rase money and more
clothing. Cash contributions can be
sent TO Hungarian Refugee Relief,
Save the Children Federation.
United Nations Plaza, New York,
IT. N. Y. Bundles of clothing
should be sent to Save the Chill
dren Federation warehouse, Knox
vile. Tenn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-20
Services To Usher In Thanksgiving Day
Students Home Bound For Brief Holiday
Stores, Services
To Observe One
Day Shutdown

The community 1900 college
students will begin the holiday
exodus HON ard for tn e
THANKSGIVING vacation Wednes-
day midday Their classes will
resume next Monday morn ng at
the regular time.
Public schools will BE- closed
Thursday and Friday for the an
nual holiday.
For tie remainder of the com
munity it will be the normal one
day holiday of rest Or football
and Thanksgiving feast. Stores.
banks, county officers and feder-
al services, including the post Of
flee. will be on the one-day clos
ing schedule
Church Services
For worshippers, the holiday
will start with services of praise
and Thanksgiving Numerous
congregations have announced
Wednesday night services at 8
O'Clock. and COMMUNICATIVE ser
vices that night will be held at
Cumberland, Amelia and PoWha-
tan.
A community service at Farm
vile will be held at 1890 am,
Thursday in Johns Memorial
Episcopal Church. Buckingham s
Joint service will be at 10 am.
Thursday in Maysville Presbyter-
ian Church
This week on Friday night,
Farmville merchants WTay up
Thanksgiving observance to turn
to the Christmas holiday season
The first Friday night store OPP
ening will be observed with down
town stores open to 9 pm.
Christmas Lights
The Christmas street lights,
provided by merchants with the
cooperation of the town and
sponsored through the Chamber
Of Commerce. Will be turned on
Friday night.
The Friday night openings will
be continued on November 90 and
December 7. Starting Friday De
cember IA, tie stores Will remain
open each night Until Christmas
eve.
n Fn No n e
final high school game at Black
stone tonight Tuesday, match
ing Farmville and Blackstone will
provide q nextra holiday event.
Football Game
Tie game was originally sched-
uled in late October but was post
poned with Wrigglesworth Sta
dunn at Blackstone covered with
water resulting from a week -long
siege Of rain.
The Ram Wolverine grid con-
test provides an interesting side
light in that it gives Farmville
! Howard ClaybOugh an oppoftuni-
~ to take the individual scoring
crown in District for 1856 Two
players, both of whom have COM
pleted their schedules. are ahead
of him, Emporia s Billy Powell
! and Amelia's Nelson Harris Both
have 81 points while Claybough
has 10. One touchdown will do it
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-20
w addill Begins
Teaching on Hill

Marcellus Waddill. valcdictorian
Of the 1853 Hampden- Sydney
graduating class. returned to the
Hill this week as 4 mathematics
instructor
Waddlll obtained his master of
arts degree at the University Of
Pittsburgh in 1853 and was re-
Gently released from the armed
services.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-20
Bethel Church Bazaar

The WSCS of Bethel Church
will hold a bazaar and bake sale
at the old Andersonville School
House on Saturday. Nov. "a be-
ginning at $50 pm. Sandwiches
pie and coffee will be sold.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-20
Lions Banquet, Community Thanks
rendered Teachers At Observance

troduced members OF their facul-
tics.
Mrs. c F Wilson, wife of the
Lions president. and Mrs. w. F.
Smith, wife Of q Farmvllle club
member and former distric. cover
nor greeted the teacher guests
as they arrived at Longwood
House.
DR.. Thompson. professor Of
Latin at H-SC, was introduced by
DR.. r G.. Landlord. j., chairman
Of the Lions Education commit
tee for the year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-20
Crawford To Serve
National Legion

r. b Crawford and son, Lauck.
have been appointed to national
American Legion committees by
W c. Daniel. of Danville, new
national Legion commander.
R. B Crawford was named vice
C h a / I'm n of the Distinguished
Guests committee. operative t
national and regional affairs Lauck
Crawford was named to the Ma
'ienel coc,ri'~ Training committee
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-20

drive in Rice, has suggested that
people make Thanksgiving dona-
tons to the Hungarian relief
drive. She would like to have do
nations left at the Rice Elemen-
tary School by Wednesday.
Original arrangements called for
two cars to take drive collections
to Richmond, but the swelling
proportions of the drive will ne
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-20

An unrestricted grant of 81
600 from the ESQ Education
Foundation has been made to
Hampden-S Sydney College, Presi-
dent Joseph C. Robert announced
today
The Foundation is a corpora
ton organization through which
Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey and affiliats assist pri-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-20
Thanksgiving Service
Planned, Cumberland

Cumberland Youth Fellowship
is arranging Thanksgiving serv-
ice to be presented at Payne Men,
orial Methodist Church Wednes-
day, Nov. 81. at 8 pm.
The public has been invited to
attend the service
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-20
Tobacco Market
Set For Opening
Monday, Nov. Is
Early Marketing
OF Leaf Forecast
BY Huntington

The consensus Of opinion OF to-
bacco grow warehouSemen.
b',vers and inspectors is that the
1856 dark-fired and srn-cured crop
should be a ''good one 4"
The Farmville Tobacco Market
will open Monday. November 26.
with sales at all three warehouses.
Buying is expected to be brisk and
the growers are further encouraged
to come to Farmville on the open
inc dav with a $50 bonus being
offered by the Chamber of Com
ne-re
J. H. Garnet. Secretary-Treas-
urer. of the Virginia Dark Fired To-
baccG Growers Marketing Associa-
ton, and the Dark Tobacco Sales
Cooperative said that the average
support price of dark tobacco type
III would be 36.l cents this year.
which compares favorably with the
average support price last year OF
346. He also gave the average sup
port price of sun-cured tobacco
type 80 as being 32.1 as COM
pared with 1913 last year.
Garnett summed up the situation
this way: Growers have better
grade OF tobacco. dealers have good
orders to fill. and there is a higher
support price, so it looks like a good
year for the tobacco farmers"
In spite of higher support prices.
Garnet expressed the optimistic
hope that the Sterilization Corpora
ton would not have to handle much
of the tobacco. Some of the lue-
cured markets have reported unusu-
ally high percentages of tobacco
going to the price support organi-
cation
Three Warehouses
Farinville warehouses Will be
headed by their familiar managers.
Farmville or Middle Warehouse and
Randolph or Old Warehouse are op-
Grated by the Virginia Dark-F'ired
Tobacco Growers Marketing Associ-
alton. j. N. Carter will manage the
former and Harry H. Hubbard will
manage the latter.
Planters Warehouse is under the
mana cement of Joel Watkins. Sr..
and Joel Watkins. Jr.
There will be sales at all three
warehouses each day that the mar
ket is open,
Inspectors Says Good
Arthur Irby. Superintendent of
Federal Inspection of Tobacco. held
several Institutional meetings with
tobacco growers last week. He dem
onstrated how to grade tobacco and
how to group il to obtain the best
price.
Irby reiterated the favorable out
luck on tobacco prices this season.
and said that it looked good all
over" He said that the top grades
should sell best Others have ex-
pressed the opinion that the med
ilim grades would bring the best
prices,
J. William Huntington. president
of Huntington Tobacco Company.
said that the market looked better
than it has for many years.
Strong Demand
He re-affirmed a previous state
ment that top demand exists for
cigar tobacco and spinning tobacco.
He added cutting tobacco. that is
used for pipes. as an item that will
be in demand He said that this is
Continued on Page 81
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-20
Herald Coming Friday

The usual FRIDAY edition of
The Farmville Herald will be
published this week, with carrier
distribution early Thursday aft
ernOon. The Herald staff will have
its holiday Saturday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-20
LC LIBRARY SCHEDULE

LongWood College Library will
close for the Thanksgiving holi-
days at HIS am. Wednesday. 1t
will reopen at 7:45 am Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
UNDERWOOD

The Palm Sunday Youth Fellow
ship program at Underwood was
in charge of a Loeb Lynn group
as they met to render the pro-
gram The Underwood group will
present an Easter program Sunday
night April l, AZ which time the
play entitled Come Ye That
Mourn" will be given The public
is invited
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Miller, of
Holmcsvlle. O.. and Miss Elsie
Yoder, also of Ohio. spent a day
recently with MI and Mrs. Elmer
Yoder and family as they were en-
route to their home in Ohio after
vaCationing in Florida.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Nine were Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Mersing and daughter Sarah.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Bell and family,
Of Turncr-Douglas.
Mrs John Matthews and Donald
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs Robert Sliger Other Wis
itOrS were Mrs. Mary Sliger, Oak
land. who spent the weekend with
her son and frankie Piper and son.
of Rosedale
Mrs Effie Stahl, accompanied by
her son Harley wife and children.
spent several days recently as
guests of Harlan and Warden Stahl
and their families in Baltimore. In
Annapolis they We're guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Paul Arts and family.
They also visited another daughter.
Maxine Woodward. in Winchester.
Va. and Mrs Josephine Laid and
family, Shepherdstown w Va.
Charles Spencer. of Baltimore.
and Raymond Spencer, of Andrews
air force base, Washington, d. c.,
spent the Weekend with Mr. and
Mrs Thomas p Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fulk and
family and Mr. and Mrs Howard
Graham of HagerstoWn, spent Sun
day with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Fulk.
Harry Canaan was a business Wis
itor of Noah Waybright.
Mr. and Mrs Dan j. Yoder and
family. eff Fredericksburg. Ohio,
spent the weekend with their
brother. Elmer Yoder and family
Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs Keith Stahl and family were
Mrs Stahl's home folks. Mr.. and
Mrs Chester Settles Mrs Cecilia
Settles and Miss Virginia Settles
FredcricktoWn Pa.
MIR and Mrs Charles Soeltcrs
are able to be out again after be-
ing confined with an attack of flu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
"Our
Growing Edge"
MRS. MARTHA GLoTFELTY
The Power Of Love

~ a., .,,,.,,, .,,,,.,,.. IL, +L,,It,,:
- ,..,.., -. a.. -, ,noati,o fo,.
.'c. 80 a.. Go. -,
-, .,... n....... ...o - TO-,
....-. n';.. .,........ ,;r, 49,, .ho,,,a
,,,....,.,a !; ,,ta a.,;an
.,, .,,aai.;na .r i,,.o i, u,o
....,..a,,,;. ..,..,.. i,,,t - .on.o or
,....,,.. 10. - ..d al ~ o,.
-. ~. -. .,,. Coca, IT,.
y. ,ao.r,o, W. o,nrot Lawn cod
H. H.. H.. cailou. man Noitho,
:, ,,..;,,Ia - ,o,.o o,,. col,o,r-
,,,.., .. 49,, .ho,Id u,i,ho,, eirs,
,,..;.,, ,,..l and ,o,rn;,,,, from, Hin,
,,.s., - ;. .,d ,.h., :; .ho,ld do
CO.
Love is mercfful II has prompted
the building of hospitals. the care
and cure of cripples. both in body
and soul. II has changed the treat
ment OF men in prison from ancient
torture chambers to that of insti-
buttons of rehabilitation. where the
erring member of society can be
taught to once more take his place
in the family of his telloW-man.
Love knows no barriers OF race
and color. 1t wishes for the mlnori-
tN races in our land the same OPP
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
D You get the biggest cor
: in the Iow-Priee three

Inside and out, Plymouth is
the big boy" in its field.
II feet long. Outmeasures
the others in every impor-
tant way. More room for ALL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
4 You get exclusive
i Push-Buifon Driving

Touch a button off YOU go!
This positive mechanical
control is the safest, easiest
ever. Only Plymouth has
it among loW-price cars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
Dairy Farms Decline;
Yet Milk Hits Record

The number Of United States
farms selling milk is declining, re-
ports Dr. Ray A. Murray Universe
ty Of Maryland. agricultural econo-
mist Yet total milk sales have
reached a new record high, as
sales per farm rapidly increase.
For the country as a whole, the
number of farms reporting milk
cows declined 10 percent from 1914
to 1850 and an additional 20 percent
from 1850 to 1854
Sales of whole milk per farm
averaged $4,000 pounds per farm
for the L. S. as a whole in 1854, an
average of 24O pounds per day.
The variation among States was
very Wide-from less than 10000
in Tennessee to over 100000 pounds
for California and over 100000
pounds for Florida. All States
showed a higher average per-farm
production in 1854 than years
earlier. in some cases more than
doubling the volume
Part of this increased volume.
DR.. Murray says, is the result of
rising production per COW. The
rest is due to larger numbers of
cows per farm The gain in average
rate of production per cow-be-
tween and ? percent each year
over the past Is years-reflects i'm
proved quality of cows and better
feeding and management.
In other words, both United
States cows and United States
dairy farmers are becoming more
efficient
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
| SEE BY The DAnIES

French authorities made plans to
speed reinforcements into revolt
torn Algeria Immediately
Now Republic Of Pakistan reaf-
immed its faith in the pacts that
bind it to US and Britain
President Syngman Rice agreed
to run for a third term as president
of South Korea
Nearly 200 dope pcddlcrs were
nabbcd in 3-day roundup in Los
Angeles.
Gen. Romulo, Philippine ambas-
,ador, said the free world was los
mg the battle for Asia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29

mos, wonderful books TO be- writ
tea and preserved for Us the best
values in our civilized world
In its supreme revelation it
sent our Savior to a Cross. There
that ancient instrument of death,
was changed into a symbol OF our
Eternal Salvation Where that
Cross has been lifted up, men Of
every race have seen the power
and wonder of love.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
AURORA-EGLON

Word was received here of the
death OF Mrs Mark Snyder late
Saturday night i'm KingWOOd The
/ Snyders we're former residents Of
the Accident area
A large crowd attended services
1 Tuesday afternoon at Texas Church
Shoe Run, who died March "a. in
a veterans hospital in Pittsburgh
The body Of William James Jack
son 80, who died March "a in a
Philippi hospital was brought
! Tuesday afternoon to the Eglon
cemetery for burial
The twin daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. David Tects. who have re-
NAMED in the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital since their birth.
February II, would have been
brought TO their home at Horse
Shoe Run the first of the week eX-
cept for the illness of their little
brother
Mrs Paul Crumley and twin
sons. who were expected TO return
to their home at Eglon Tuesday,
were detained in the Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital due TO the
mothers condition
Mr. and Mrs. James Burroughs
and daughters. of Georgia, came
recently to the home Of Mrs Bur
rough's parents. MIR and Mrs Rus
sell Feather. Eglon, where Mrs
Burroughs and daughters plan to
remain for several months Mr..
Burroughs will leave soon for over
seas, His family will join him later.
Mr.. and Mrs Billy Edeburn
moved last week from Eglon to
Fairmont Mr. EGeburn has en-
ployment in Ciarksburg and his
wife is employed in Fairmont
Mrs. Gertrude Snyder, who has
been staying at the home of her
son and family at CresaptoWn, is
visiting in this area
Mir. and Mrs Hubert Iclmick
and family visited Sunday at the
home of the formers parents. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Ielmick, Cash
Valley
US, Canada and AIcNico Will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
You get the greatest
array of sofetY features

The "other 2" can't match
Plymouth for safety. Only
Plymouth offers Safety-Rim
wheels, electric windshield
wipers, 2-cylinder brakes.
From the doy you buy il ~
..yoUW spend less on q Pr
PIymoUfhs ore used os toxis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
You get the only really
new styling Of the year

Don't let other ow-price
cars fool you with warmed
over So, "a and '55 models.
Get the really new car
the all-new so Plymouth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
ENGLANDER'S
PHARMACY
Mnntlrly Nrnrs
A Message from
Clinton w. Highlander,
"Your Pharmacist"

Everybody knows that dollar today hos much
less purchasing power than il used to have. Many of
the things you buy cost two or three times os
much
But we pharmacists are proud of the foct that
almost everything you get from has advanced much
less than the average increase. Most Of the things
supply cost only few cents than they used TO-
Some of them cost less.
Even the apparently expensive new medicines are
really greater value than You get we'll so much
quicker your physiciun makes fewer visits, and you
get back to work much faster And of course they
more lives.
Proof of this the fact that according to govern
ment statistics, in 1889 you spent 0879o of your in
come for drugs and medicinal preparations, and now
according to the latest released government figures.
you spending only 06490, reduction Of about
$3.50 less
We will continue our permanent policy of pricing
everything as low high pharmacy standards permit
En3Iander's Pharmacy
NlIGIgH
kM]A
Registered Pharmacists:
- Clinton Highlander
Dial DE 4-2333 Opposite First National
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29

Soviets announced that Soviet
communist party would be
strengthened by criticism of Jo-
seph V. Stain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29

US, Canada and McNico viii
have a summit conference at White
Sulphur Springs. W Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29

Subscribe For The Republican.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
Class Night Held
 By Eighth Graders

33ssU Class snight and reception was held hy the Eigth. Grade children, Monday May 2, at the Elks Hall. A program of speeches, music and songs were enjoyed by the eighth graders and their parents.
 x Dr.. Bob Johnson was the princi- pal speaker and in his speech he pointed out the transition period of the child into that of the teen ager, period which is the begin ming period for making decisions.
 Durng this time" he said" you still need advice, in order to make the right decisions. You must learn to be patient with your parents and with your teachers even though it may seem hard at times"
 Dr. Bob then sought to convey to the graders the transition to high school, with it's different methods of teaching, and the stu dents choice of subjects, and the interest that becomes manifest in
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12

Teachers of the eighth grade class of 1886 were Betty Spring hill, Virginia Preuitt, Curtis Sax ton. and Josephine :. Link. The names of the children follow:
 Julius Anderson, Stanley Auster- man, Robin Bent, William Buchan- an; Paul Chya, William Cummings, Dennis Elam, Stephen Foster, Ed mund Hall, Larry Herb, Fred Jones, Ray Lohse, Paul Mihalow, Michael Phillips, Daniel Price, Norman Saxton, Haran Schoming, Tommy Shugak, Milton Souter, Ronald Spencer, Ronald Torsen and Roger Williams.
 Also Ann Ambrosia, Edna Ander- son, Marcia Barnes, Louella Brownfield, Marilyn Chya, Jack Tyne Deveau, Catherine Ewell, De- lores Gallagher, Gail GottSchalk, Olivia Huey, Sandra lesser, Mary Lee Lindsley, Sandra Luque, Dawn Macdonald, Christine Neseth, Pat ricia Nye, Janet Pecor, Charlene Preston, Elvina Scroggs, Carolyn Selig, Ronda Shupp, Zelanna Stone, Glenace Sundberg, Janet Torgramsen, Rolanna Vickery, Hell en Wolkoff and Helen Yakanak.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12

the opposite sex. The extra curric- ular activities, which he said, de- velop independence and ability to get along with each other. ..ssY ou' have wonderful experience ahead of you he concluded. q hope you, get big kick out of it" j,
 Two choral numbers, 70 Solo Mio," and "Go Down Moses" were given, as well as number by the girls octet and the boys octet. A vocal solo was rendered by Roger Williams and a trombone solo by Larry Herb. The welcoming ad- dress was given by Haran Schom- ing. Class history by Billy Cum mings and Zelanna Stone. Class prophecy was read by Dolores Gal lagher and May Lee Lindsley. The Class will was read by Milton Sou ter and Fred Jones.
 Each eighth grader wore the class flower, a white carnation- Following the program, a recep- ton was held. This had been pre- pared by a committee of mothers, headed by Mrs. Tommy Gallagher.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
PAGE 5

yickery's report for the month cs April. Only one of these was oooh- ed on a charge of drunk and tas orderly. A totai, of..31 were arrest ed on one charge or another,
 The biggest activity was in the traffic department. 81 tickets were issued for various violations. There were only three accidents, all ot a minor nature, with no injuries re ported.
 12 dogs were picked up, and eight of them disposed of.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
RED CROSS BOARD MEETING

The annual meeting of the Red Cross Board will be held at the Baptist Church on Friday, May 1S, at 4 p. m.
 All members are urged 10 be present. Anyone else who is inter ested will be welcome.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to offer our sincere thanks to the many friends who proffered assistance and sympathy during our bereavement.
 ,. Martha Swanson
 Mir. & Mrs. George Magnusen
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
King And Queen
 Chosen For Prom

The Kodiak High School Junior and Senior prom: was held at the Kodiak Conservation club building on the Naval Station last night, and was pronounced gala affair.
 King Jay Molletti, resplendent in white dinner jacket, and Queen Hazel Hartman, lovely in floor length gown of daffodil yellow, were crowned in a Pavilion in the Desert"
 The Club rooms were decorated in Desert Song" theme. Miniature palms were on each table, and the walls were covered with scenes of the dessert in the evening.
 The Royal pair wore gold filigre crowns and carried gold Sceptres, which were presented by the Jun for class.
 Tom Nourse sang Desert Song, The Naval Station band furnished the music for dancing.