davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
MOrtuary.

LENERGAN-Aug -. 1916. Neronics
beloved daughter ~ Richard and
Emma Lonergan, at residence, No
329 Fairview- Funeral, Fri
day. st $50 a. m. from residence.
and o'clock from Annunciation
church
MUNRo--Aug is. 1915. at the late
residence. No. co. Mayhury Grand
ave, Annie r.. beloved wife OF John
and mother Of Hattie l. Frost Ed
ward 4. Leslie NJ Cecil s and
Charles /. Munro. Funeral. Satur-
day. Aug. 10. at . p. m.
Aug Is, 1918. William
r. age So. beloved husband Of Au-
Eusts (nee Scherret, dear father Of
Mrs John Walter Mrs. 6. r Weber
William. Jr.. Florence and Ray
mond Funeral from residence, 102
Mornn-st. Saturday afternoon.
PBNNI>GToS-AuE rs at her resi-
dence. 20 315 Hogarth-aVe, Mary
c., beloved wife ~ Joseph and
mother OF Charles and Russell PEN
nlnston. Funeral from Calvary
Presbyterian church, corner Mich
gan and Maybury. Friday at p.
m.
sWAyZE-Aug L. 1916. at residence.
No 1871 Clltford-st.. James A. hus-
band Of Mary \ Swayze. Burial at
Rochester. Mich
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Deaths

Albert Teubert. 2I Buchanan, 20
years; pulmonary tuberculosis; Nor
Isle. is years. accidental drowning
HATTIE Leopold. Harper hospital 20
years. chronic myocarditis; Joseph
T,sr Spyin{ETi y,rs ss,.i :.' T' r.
cotte years. scarlet fever; Frank
suppnSstiye Appendicitis Bruno New
sufflciency Mrs. Helen Green, Re
ceivins hospital; - years. .carcinoms
OF cervix uteri. Mary Leonhardt.
Grace hospital. rs years. cancer oi
Uterus; Menry Elsey' Proyid.ns. hos
stephen Kowaiski. superior and Ora
tot. years, inquest pending Thos
Gorszkowski. 81 Rohy. So years. an
Theodore. ! month marasmus Agnes
Bylicka, 134 AleXandrine r. about
% years. enterocolitis; Louis Erd-
mann. Aia Burns. IS years, strangu..
. rsin hernia mo rtRso sISTtr,S Sno
Bertha Koehke. l27 Abbott. So years
broncho pneumonia Mariana WHY'S
zinska, MI Garfield r.. about 75
Luger. scott and orleans, 50 years,
senility. BERNARD Szymanski. col
Roosevelt. year. castro enteritis,
VIM Mccormick. Harper hospital. 60
years acute Intestinal obstruction
Dorothy Marion. 1921 ;llery. years
cerebral meningitis. Constant Laeth-
am. SO Shipherd, 20 years. bronchial
pneumonia. John polccii. so Holhurn,
los years. senility. John sheridan,
t42 Lafayette f.. about is years
alcoholism. Edward Marshall. East
Grand boulevard. 80 years. diabetis
meliitus. Veronica I.oncrgan. 22s
Fairvicw, u years. valvular heart
disease Edward GARDNER. 1871 Bo-
Gust. ] month. acute inanit on, Chas
cidental drowning Robert Henry
Jared. G43 jefferson r.. 2s years. cy-
anide potassium poisoning Francis
Earl Arnold. 2fIS Fort w, 10 months
bruncho pneumonia. Ella NJ Mcpher-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

agn lie has been a chicken raiser
10 wears and he ;cils how others
can uc -uCcrssfuI in the lusiness.
"Chicken-rai~ine offers wonder
full opportunity To the man Of small
means he said The working
man, by careful study and patience
can double his ircane M few
years and ~ need only to devote
his spare time 10 poultry raising
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

mld-week trade and generally
steady feeling. Receipts ~ poultry
are supposed 10 be incredslns a. 90"
laying season comes 10 An end, but
81 that everything lie cleaning up
from day 20 day. except duCks.
which are accommodating little Pc.
tatoes are scarce and very firm and
there is q good demand for all kinds
az fresh vegetables and fruits
Appies--New. 55aS bu. $500
Bsnsnu. - Good shipping stock,
tl25HI per hun. b.
Beans Dried limes 6is y &c 10.
Berries Blac kberrics, 81 bu., buck
LIBERTIES i3d3 bu.
California trui,. rPllms. -,
CabbaE~-New. ie76ns crate.
Cheese Michigan flats. i5d l5is
soc. Imported Swiss. 368slc, brick
cream, leizc, long horns. i7ci daisies,
isc 10
cserri..-sour. sl75ais5, sweet
Fresh vese,sbies-Groen peppers.
75nN0r per 4 basket crate rsdishes,
So bunch parsley. 2Sq soc don GU
roc per 2O-lb basket; carrots, 2Sc
dor lettuce. nsl bu. head let
tuce, $3.50; green beans S2d2.26 bu.:
watercress e5R soc dor green on
; a!5 bb 81 . ''' '0A'' ere" '''"' w
New Hone,-Fancy white. new. rs
n17c amber. loNllr H.. extracted,
Hsy@Detron shippers are paying
the following prices FOR balcd hay in
car lots (. .. T., Detroit. No. tim
othy. new tlt5oq s. standard. tim
othey fl650ni7. light mixed. ilGjo
3 all; Ne umothy 81 "a IS. No. !
mixed, III n II. No. mixed, RsG 10,
No. ! clover. Il0nll, rye straw, - 80
as wheat and oat straw, $3.50 y Z
Lsmons.ts@ $50 per box.
Limcs-sl. lo1 - per 100
.?Ispa crate watermc'ons' 3'a soc
oranse--valcncias. si75u525 box.
Onlons southern. SO per 100 lbs. !.
spanish. tiiO box
rinenppIes ,36 So crate
Potstoes-ii u 90" bbl. IN car
Poui,r, Best brolcrs. 23c. 40 .
broiiers. - a &c, fancy hens. Sc: No.
. hens t7mfGtrc. stags 12at3C,
geese. 1g617c. ducks. I5d1sc 10.
sweet Potntocs-sl 50 bu. and $50
Dbl
GEL LIZA va. oelHs 81 iaS, "a Corn
early June. $50. standards, 81. sal
mon. tall. 8? 30. hat. pings. zoe. To-
nRtoeF, - 50 M6rrowfnt peas, 81:
early June $3.50 slfted early June.
Cors.-Uhitc House. 2oc. standard
rackages 1874 al NC H.
Feed -fohhinE prices, I00-lb. sacks:
Bran. t25 standard mlddlings. $40:
flne middlinRs $50. cracked corn s3s:
coarse cor r-sl -Sb; corn and oat
Fiour-Jobbing prices: hest Miehi-
WrFnn1
$50. Strsigft. $40 pure rye. $3.50:
sprng patent 1910 bbl In eighth pa
Detroit Outlaw llnseed oil. nc.
boiled linseed. 7sc gal In barrel lots.
Kerosene in iron barrels: Diamond
headlight. Sic. perfection. s5": paia-
cine. i0.sc, red crown basoiine. leo
Hardware Nails. 1920 keg base:
annsaled wire, s2q0 bundle; gslvan-
ised barbed wire. APPOINT. 81 ~ spool:
ssivanIs:d sheets n;sause nSs; q
sSss' st fii Ssndlsd, $3.50 doubis,
9i250 doE. black sheet metal; "a and
A-eauRe, t32bj 2e-Eauge lS3o. al
gauge. 1875, 9.gauge. 40 per ewt;
on large 700 ,oc and OF Of: machine
bolts, small. soc. 10 and 40 on. large.
t0c. 10 and 5 on list
Hide. cured hides. Isc; No.
i.rresn hides. iso 70 ! cured bulls,
cured veal kip. 2sc; No green veal
kip 2Ie. No. I cured murrain. iic;
No. green. murrain Ice; No. cured
ear; 2eG G no esNG fSl sor ssI S,ds T..
SIC per H.; no. 2 hldca.. tc on No .
kip and calf 1hc on shNepskin las
90 amount woody. 5oc0t17S
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Wanted-Two house carpenters
and six rough carpenters. APP
ply
Wisconsin Bridge & Iron Co.
Studebaker Plant No, 8,
Campau AMI p. R.
SALESMANSHIP
AND WHAT 1T HAS TO
OFFER

Come to our office at 1880
Thursday eve, and hear this
address. 1t is especially given
for the young men who want to
learn craftsmanship. If you en-
ter our employ you will earn
while you learn. If you are dis
couraged or dissatisfied with
your present position, hear this
address. It may be the turning
point for you to a more success
full career. If you are clean cut,
aggressive, and wish to better
yourself, you are invited.
Address given by our Cen
eral Sales Manager, Mr.. Thomp-
son.
Remember. 1880 Thursday
eve, at 1910 Penobscot build
ing.
FRISCHKORN REALTY
EXCHANGE.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

son. Grace hospital. about 40 years,
emholism pulmonary John kapera.
40 32d, - hours. difficult labor ,
Joseph a Louis Nantals. $40 Larnod.
r., = month. cholera infantum.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Io Hold Rally.

The Sixteenth Ward Republican
club will hold rally In the War.
ren.sve NJ T.. church, Thirteenth-st.
and Warren.ave west Friday even.
Ing. Mayor Marx and other city
and county candidates will speak.
Arthur Black Ia president OF the as.
ISOLATION, and will preside.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
SS.0OO.OO0
S25 TAKES EQUITY

Large tract. it0x1T4 a.. near Grand
River-Rvc a. minutes from city
hall Good nigh land Price $500.
Nearby land sells az twice this
price Balance easy. owner. box
f. 80. SC. Times
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
SODA FOUNTAINS
STORE FIXTURES

Are you in the market for fixtures for
any kind OF store II 40. see our
line OF show cases. counters, wall
cases soda fountains, back bars.
etc. Quality and prices our sue
cess. Cali Cadillac 1888 for sales
man. Detroit store Fixture Co. Is
20 Catherlne-st.. near Gratiot.
STORAGE fuI niture, nearly new. per-
gain price. Sumner Co. Mich x 4th.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
BUSINESS oPpoRTU MITES
ron SALE-FARMs.
MACHINERY ron SALE

FOR SOLICITATIONS size rectangular
and cylindrical tanks particularly
suitable for all kinds or chemical
work, Detroit Soap Co. foot Of
Leih-st
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Produce

Commission men had little or no
change In quotations 10 report this
morning. there being good. active
mid week trade and generally
steady feeling Receipts II poultry
are supposed 20 be increasing az the
laying season comes TO An end. but
81 that everything IL cleaning up
from dav 20 day, except ducks.
which are Rccunulating = little Pc
tatoeE are scarce and very firm and
there Ia good demand FOR all kinds
ar fresh vegetables and fruits
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-04
AT The GEM TODAY

IA Mans Making" A vivid story
of life featuring Richard Buhler and
Rosetta Brice. The hero experiences
almost every phase of life, from riches
to poverty and hunger and with the
aid Of a simple little fishermaid is again
brought back to the pinnacle, better
man than ever before.
Friday and Saturday
IA Yellow Streak" A five reel
Metro featuring Lionel Barrymore and
Irene Howley.
Sunday and Monday
"The Battle Cry of Peace" The
greatest war drama everlfilmed, fea.
turing Charles Richman and other emf.
nent Vitagraph stars.
Hudson Maxim delivers a lecture
graphically describing Americas de.
fenseless condition. John Harrison, in.
spired by Maxim's disclosures and
realizing the awful consequences to
which our national unpreparedness may
effort to the cause of adequate defense
He is engaged to Virginia vandergriff,
whose father is an advocate of national
disarmament and peace at any
Price," John makes a fruitless effort
TO show Vandergriff the fallacy of bis
stand. Vandergriff's friend, Emanon,
ostensibly peace propagandist. but in
reality foreign spy. is the head of a
band of conspirators plotting the inva-
sion of America. The invaders ap.
proach New York. The news reaches
huge peace meeting at which Van.
dergriff is a speaker. In the midst Of
this meeting . shell crashes through
the walls of the building. The battle
ships of the enemy, out Of range of
the guns of Forts Hamilton. Hancock
and Wadsworth, are able to lombard
New York.
Shells are devastating the..buildings
in the downtown district. Homes are
desecrated; citizens are slain without
mercy. Terror reigns. Johns mother
and sister are killed. Vandergriff is
shot in the street. John is bayoneted
in defense of the girl he loves. As q
climax to the horror Virginia's mother,
to avoid disgrace at the hands OF the
enemy, kills her two daughters and
herself.
Tuesday
"The Girl and the Came" the Mu-
tual Weekly, the scenic picture and the
comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday
A special feature. Watch for our ad.
vertising on this date.
, The Willismson's submarine pictures
will be shown at a later date.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-04
BONDS CARRIED
BY CLOSE VOTE

At the most largely attended school
meeting ever held in Hood Riyer. by q
vote of 1888 to l72, a bond issue Of $45,
900 was voted Friday. the proceeds to
be used in the CONSTRUCTION Of a new
grade school and for an extension to
the high school.
Because of the spirited contest be-
tween opponents of the issue and those
favoring it. and to prevent any irregu.
arity in the election, County Assessor
Wickham was judge Of the election
board. Only taxpayers were qualified
to vote, and even they we're not en-
titled to the ballot il their names did
not appear on the county assessment
list or il could be shown that they
were holders of stock in Tax. paying
corporations.
I'VE will proceed to dispose OF as
much of the issue as we may need to
carry out the plans inaugurated. says
F. A. Cram. Gan of US are satisfied
with the election. We feel like we can
now act and be backed by the support
of the majority of the people of the
city. While the bonds were carried by
no means by a unanimous vote, the
election was attended by majority Of
the voters and the expression was
representative one. ;"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-04
O.-W. TEL. CO. WILL.
BE INVESTIGATED

The dissatisfaction of stockholders
and bondholders of the Oregon-W ash
ington Telephone Co. has materialized
into decision on the part of Jno. Ko-
herg. j. II. Ferguson and number Of
other men to demand an investigation
of the company's books.
The dissatisfied stockholders. who
have employed Geo. r. Wilbur to rep
resent them. assert that they were
given seven per cent guaranteed pre-
ferred stock in the company. at the
time of its organization by the ANAL
gamation of the Home Telephone Co..
Of this city. with companies operating
exchanges at White Salmon and Col.
dendale, Wash. Bonds Of the company
were purchased.
while the company is apparently
doing big business" says Mr.. Will
bur, mo dividends have ever been paid,
and these men have determined to know
the reason why"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-04
AT new ELECTRIC
Today

VIM. Farnum, the idol of the screen,
today only. in "The Wonderful Adven-
ture.," a story of intense human inter-
est and hear. appeal. A wealthy
broker falls'a v,.sim to an actress and
through her becomes addicted to the
use Of drugs. He, ashamed of his dis
grace, hires strong, virile westerner.
his double in appearance. to imperson-
ate him, and the brokers' wife, not
knowing Of the deception practised up
on her, falls in love with her seemingly
unknown husband and complications.set
in. Mr.. Farnum handles both parts in
a mastery manner and the story is
one that will appeal to all.
Friday and Saturday
Clara Kimball Young. the peerless
queen of the screen, will be seen in
"Marrying Money" one of the best of
Miss Young's many great screen sue.
cesses. A Shubert feature with a
great star and cast.
Tuesday and Wednesday
An exceptionally strong Triangle bill
with Helen Ware IN that great dram.
attic success, 'Cross Currents" and
those two funmakers, from the Key
stone studios, Weber and Fields, in
their funniest comedy. "The Worst of
Friends"
Sunday and Monday
The strongest of stars ever shown
upon the screen in one picture. VIM.
S. Hart, House Peters and Enid Mark
ley in.an intense and thrilling story of
today. Between Men," We can safely
say that the tight shown in this picture
between MIR. Hart and MIR. Peters has
never before been equalled by any
scene similar to it. And the Triangle
Keystone comedy is a bleod curdler.
with Chester Conklin, the celebrated
comedian, in the stellar role. 1t is
"Dizzy Heights and Daring Hearts, !"
and is one of the kind that makes you
hold your breath as the william still
pursues her around the house tops.
More thrills than Saved by Wireless. :"
v. M. Kolstad at the organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-04

You want loaf of good bread. You
haven't time to bake it. You don't
want to send to the bakery. It's long
walk. Just call 1878, Blue Ribbon Bak-
cry, and it will be delivered. Il
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-04
ALL FRUIT PROS
PECTS VERY GOOD

Prospects for record yields of all vs.
rieties of fruits were never better in
the Hood River valley. Growers dur
ing the past week expressed some fear
that the cold nights. when frosts pre-.
vailed in. parts of the district, might
have killed some Of the earlier soft
fruits. such as cherries, peaches and
apricots. and caused injury to straw
berries.
81 examined cherries, peaches and
apficots Saturday." says E. H. Shep-
ard,- "and so far as could discover not
the least damage has been caused by
the frost or cold rains. When apricots
have not been injured you may be sure
that no othe fruit has been hurt"
The profit from the year Q strawberry
crop, now estimated at about IT'S car
loads, should set a high water mark.
The 1916 apple crop is estimated at
from 1000. 900 to 800. 900 boxes, the
largest in the community's history.
Money spent for spray materials and
power spraying machines has doubled
that of any former season. Growers
have followed scientific recommends
tions that have proven effective by past
thorough experiments, and the apple
crop is expected to run to very high
percentage of extra fancy and fancy
grades.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-04

Mr.. Service is conceded to be one of
the best posted lawyers. on the subject
of railroad rate regulation. in the
state.
He was active in the trial of the IA.
nous log rate case in 1912, wherein it
was shown that the Sumpter Valley
Ry. Co. had falsified its records and
Mr.. Aitchison, of the Commission,
stated that more elements that went to
constitute freight rate had been con-
sidered in that case than in any case,
federal or state, ever tried in the
northwest.
The railroads don't want him. but il
the common people give him the re-
quisite number of votes he promises to
do his utmost to restore the peoples
rights, to regulate, allowing a reason.
able return on honest capital, nothing
on watered stock.
A vote for him is a vote for the best
interests Of the common people.
Read his pamphlet page.
(paid adv.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-04
HERMAN EXCHANGES
EAST SIDE PLACE

L. A. Herman, who purchased the
place l6 years ago. when il was tim
Der land, has exchanged an 80 acre
East Side tract to Kaser & Ruff, q
Portland firm, for real estate In that
city. Mr.. Herman valued his place. 40
acres Of which are set to commercial
orchard, st SIS. 600.
The property received by Mr.. Her
man from the Portland men consists OF
a five fat building at the corner of
Thirteenth and Hall streets, vacant
lots in Laurelhurst. 10, 900 square feet
Of Council Crest property and one and
a tenth acres in the Riverview section
on the Willamette river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman left Saturday
for Portland. where they will make
their future home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-04
OBITUARY
J. II. Zimmerman

J. H. Zimmerman, who died at the
Cottage hospital April 3 from injuries
sustained in blast near White Salmon
the preceding week. was born Novem-
Der "a, 1871. at Cleveland, MINI. In
addition to his wife and four children.
MIR. Zimmerman is survived by his fa-
ther, Henry Zimmerman. who has re.
sided with him for the past several
years, and the following three sisters
Mrs. Emma Grimskey, of Soldier. Ida
no, and Mrs. Idell Hill and Mrs. Vio-
letta Gritman. both Of Richville, Idaho.
Funeral services we're conducted at
the home in White Salmon by Rev. e.
F. Reed, pastor of the Methodist church
Of that city. lnterment followed at the
Odd Fellows cemetery. The pail bear
ers were: John Lessel. Ellis Breed
love, Billy Weir. L. Breedlove, Lester
Wilson and Steve Breedlove.
The funeral was directed by S. E.
Bartmess.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-04

Films left with us up to O'Clock p. m.
are ready for delivery the next evening.
Slocom 4 Garfield Co. m23tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-04
INCENDIARY MAY
HAVE SET FIRE

What might have proved calamity
to strawberry growers Of the West Side
fruit section has been prevented by the
ditch walker of the Farmers Irrigating
Co., who last week, when he turned o
small amount of water into the main
canal of the system. discovered that
the bridge conveying the huge pipeline
across Hood river was sagging. On
investigating he ascertained that fire,
supposedly of incendiary origin, had
burned in two several of the chords of
the structure about 80 feet from the
bank. A full head of water in the
ditch would probably have wrecked the
bridge and the resulting water famine
during strawberry season would have
caused an inestimable loss.
Several years ago some enemy of the
ditch company blew up sections of the
pipeline with dynamite.
The bridge crew of the Mount Hood
Railway Co. has been secured to make
repairs to the burned structure, and il
10 stated by A. Guignard, one Of the
superintendent of the system, that the
damage will be repaired within the
week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-04
Best Thing for Bilious Attack

"On acc, unit OF my confinement in
the printing Office / have for years been
q chronic sufferer from indigestion and
liver trouble. A few weeks ago had an
attack that was so severe that was not
able to go to the case for two days.
Failing to get relief from other treat
ment, / took three of Chamberlain q
Tablets and the next day | felt like a
new mane" writes II. C. Bailey, Editor
Carolina News, Chaplin, S. G. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-04
Whooping Cough

"When my daughter had whooping
cough she coughed so hard at one time
that she had hemorrhage Of the lungs.
| was terribly alarmed about her con.
dition. Seeing Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy go highly recommended,
got her a bottle and it relieved the
cough at once. Before she had finished
two bottles of this remedy she was en-.
tirely well," writes Mrs. s. F. Grimes,
Crooksville, Ohio. Obtainable every
where.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-04
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system is the alarm system
of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is declin-
ing, the same nervous system gives the
larm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
leep, irritability and unless corrected,
eads straight to breakdown.
To correct nervousness, Scott's Emul.
ion is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cells while
the whole system responds to its refresh
ing tonic force. 1t is free from alcohol.
q Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. MIG
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-04
Odell Meeting Monday

The 0dell Parent Teacher Associa-
tion will meet at the high school Mon.
day evening, May s. at 7.45 for the
purpose of electing officers for the
coming year. There will be short
program followed by a social hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
TIM MOORE AND
VACk ARE GREAT
in CRAZY idea

Everyone WHO was fortunate enough
last night to hear Daniel Webster
White of Bronze Revue fame as Tim
Moore sing Till the Sands of the
Desert Have Chilli admitted that
that black-faee side-splitter came back
strong in the Ingersoll All Star Com
edy Company's latest offering, "A
Crazy Idea" at the Bijou theater.
And the general expression regard
ing Frank Vack's impersonation of
Jackey Davis, the rube from Kokomo,
was one continuous laugh and the
statement "The best yet" especially
when the popular comedian eontin-
ally repeated in a proud, respectful
gasp Oats my wife, referring to the
eyer-funny Pearl Jardiniere.
Bessie Hill, Ruth Maker and Aileen
Flaven each starred well in their re-
spectiVe selections Wake Up, Ameri-
ca, Sweet Babette" and Shadow
land" Jeanne Mai was as welcome
as ever with popular one Just A
Wearying for YOU" Eddie Young led
some cute-costumed girls in "All the
Girls Are Lovely by the Sea- and it
could be easily believed from their APP
pearance.
The Western Comedy Four brought
more of riot of applause than ever
before and after several encores they
sang in doleful "barher-shop' chords
That's all we know