davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18

Sunday guests at the home of the
formers sister Mrs. Joe Tilln1an and
family residing southwest OF the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carpenter were
st. Cloud visitors Friday last.
Ferd Borgmann was a st. Cloud
business caller Thursday OF last
week.
CT. McClain was a week end guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Carlson at
St. Cloud.
Mrs. A. F. Moynihan spent Satur-
day in st. Cloud in the interest OF
child welfare work.
Mrs. Jos. Robinson spent Saturday
of last week with her daughter, Mrs.
E. C. Carlson, at St. Cloud.
Mrs. l.. H. VanCamp came up
from St. Paul Monday for a several
days. visit with her mother, Mrs. K.
A. White, who is ill.
Miss Helen Brown spent Saturday
in St. Cloud where she completed ar
engagements to enter st. Raphae's
hospital in the January class.
Mrs. M. j. Cleveland came up
from St. Cloud Tuesday noon for a
visit of several days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cleveland in this
city.
Depend on yourself. If you lack
training take a course in Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, MINI.
Write us for Internationally. .
Miss Margaret Moynihan who is
attending St. GATHERINGS College, st.
Paul is expected home this Thursday
evening for the Holiday vacation.
C. M. Mitchell left Tuesday morn
ing for St. Paul where he is attend
ing a convention of the statesmen of
the Crane company held in that city
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wamsley at
tended the funeral of Mrs. James
Castle at Alexandria, Monday. The
deceased was an intimate friend of
the family.
Miss Mildred Geuting of Minneapo-
lis is expected home Saturday to
spend the Holiday season at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Geuting.
Miss Blanch Probert, beauty oper-
ator at the Johnson Barber shop ex-
poets to leave the forepart of next
week for her home in Minneapolis
where she will spend the holiday
week. " So.
Harold Brown accompanied by
Douglas johnson of Grand Forks, N.
D., left Friday of last week enroute
to Chicago where they have secured
positions as travelling statesmen for a
large business house in that city, by
whom Harold was employed last
winter. 49,.
There will be program and basket
social given in district No. 5, known
as the Head school on Friday Dec.
10, at 500 o'clock. Ellen Nelson
teacher.-Adv. 20.
Mrs. Leora Showalter arrived in
Sank Centre Wednesday from St.
Paul for couple of days visit at
the Asa M. Wallace home. Mrs.
Showalter is enroute for Seattle,
Wash, to spend the Holiday vacation
with her daughter, Miss Juanita, who
teaches physical culture in the public
schools of that CITY,.
William Rattle, Anton and William
Doege, returned to Sank Centre for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18

the Holidays, Tuesday. The gentle
men have been employed erecting
buildings, on the large stock farm
owned by Fred w. Murphy of the
MINNEAPOLIS Tribune, near Kent, in
Wilkin county. They will return to
their work after the first of the year.
Jos Robinson returned Saturday
from a visit of several days at Ber-
tina.
Miss Alice Larson Of the Public
School faculty, spent the week end at
her home in Alexandria.
Miss Juverna Pendroy returned
home Tuesday from St. Cloud from
ten days visit at the home OF her
sister.
Gus Anderson left Saturday for a
short visit at the home of his sister,
Mrs. I. Davies at Minneapolis. He
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. O. S. Cass spent Monday
with her son, Elbridge, at St. Rap
haels hospital, St. Cloud. Mrs.
Cass states that Elbridge> is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Nina Gilbert of Dowagiac,
Mich, arrived Tuesday and will re-
main until after the holidays visiting
at the home of her daughter Mrs. V.
T. Conklin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Kells and
family motored to Willard Sunday
where they were dinner guests at the
home of the lady's sister and husband
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Butler.
Mrs. Alice F. Henshaw, teacher OF
piano.
Mrs. Glen Otis leaves today,
Thursday, for Eau Claire and Chetek,
Wis, where she will visit relatives
over the Holidays. Mr.. Otis will
leave to join his wife Friday.
Ross Allen who has been working
for the past year in Iowa, returned
to this city Wednesday of last week
and will spend the winter at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Allen.
Lorraine Manning came up from
Minneapolis Tuesday evening to JOIN
his wife who has been visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Pangburn for the past
two weeks. They will remain over
the Holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Rosenberger
have received word that their daugh-
ter. Mrs. George Chamberlain
(MaRee) residing at North Platte,
Neb., underwent an operation Tor
appendicitis Saturday of last week
and is in a favorable condition. X
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. w. Suck of
Superior, Wis, enroute to Seattle,
Wash, stopped for a visit OF several
days at the home of the lady's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Burg at
Grey Eagle. The Bergs until just
recently were residents Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Woods and
family who have been residing on
the Austin farm west of the city,
since last spring, moved into the city
Monday of this week and have taken
up housekeeping in the Qulnlan
house, across the Great Northern
tracks. -.
Mrs. Alice F. Henshaw, teacher OF
piano.-Adv-
The DesMoines Capital recently
published half-tone picture OF sew,
eral of the leaders of the $40 and g.
organization of DesMoines who are
sponsoring a "Good Fellows Aid
Fund" for the poor kiddies OF that
city. Paul Fish, son of George Fish
of this city, is the chef de Care OF
the DesMoines Argonne Post, one OF
the leaders in the movement and In
the group which appeared in the Cap
ital. A man must have had overseas
service to be eligible to membership
in this organization.
"Cameo" cigars packed in boxes OF
10 and rs. All ready to give in Hol.
liday wrappings. Made In the "Olo
Hum Town. ADV. 20 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18

ufacture and sale at Elrosa, got six
months in the Alexandria Jail.
Stephen A. Zenner, St. Cloud,
three months in the Wilkin county
Jail.
Tony Ebertz, three months in the
Moorhead jail.-St. Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18
Proud Moment

"Well, came down with nylnS
celors, anyhow" remarked the painter
who had just fallen of the scanoioins
with a pot Of paint In each hano.-
California Cub.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18
SAUK CENTRE PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

i'm
to
courtesy when
the
I to
Evening star., 1924-09-07

than zoo invitations to witness the
activities Of the Marine force have
been sent out by Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune, commandant of the Marine
Corps, and Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
Acting Secretary of the Navy. AL
ready acceptances have been re-
ceived indicating that one of the most
distinguished audiences ever gath
ered to witness a program of mill
tary maneuvers will be present.
Prior engagements will render it
impossible for President Coolidge to
visit the camp, but his official family
will be represented by several men,
bers or the cabinet. Secretary of
the Navy Wilbur is in California and
will be unable to return in time for
Roosevelt will take his place repre-
senting the Navy Department.
Secretary Of War Weeks has writ
ten that it will be impossible for
him to leave Washington on Defense
Test day. He plans to visit the ma
rines at some time during the week
If 1t is possible. Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace has accepted an in
vitation to be among the guests and
probably will be accompanied by his
wife and daughter and will be the
guests of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Will
liamS. Postmaster General New has
also written expressing his desire to
witness the exercises. Word has
beer received from Attorney General
Stone expressing the greatest inter-
est, stating his intention to visit the
camp If possible.
Others who have accepted invita-
tions are Rear Admirals David Pot
Evening star., 1924-09-07
WATCH MAY SOLVE
MURDER MYSTERY
HagerstoWn Authorities Get
Clue to Staying of Men,
monte Couple.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


HAGERSTOwN, Md, September c.
A new clue which may result in solv-
Ing the double murder of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cline. aged Mennonite
couple occupied the attention of the
local authorities today. 1t may be a
small watch in a hunting case, which
1t was learned the son of the aged
couple told detectives working on the
case, had been taken by his parent
slayer, that may lead to the MUIR
derer's capture.
down certain information which Is
now in their hands they will grill
the man who. they suspect, may know
something of the most CHASTITY crime
in the annals of Washington County.
For two months two detectives have
been working on the case. On several
occasions these two silent workers
believed they had hit upon warm
trail, only to lose it.
The son of the aged couple. who
was arrested the day Of the crime,
only to be released a few days later
because of insufficient evidence to
connect him In any way with the
crime, was grilled again several
weeks ago, but told the same straight
forward story. He revealed this one
new thing, that a watch he had often
seen his mother have about the house
never was found after the murder.
According to the information in the
hands Of the police. a man left this
city the day following the murder.
At that time. 1t is alleged, he had in
his possession a small watch, the
type that the Cline youth said his
mother owned.
Neither States Attorney Roulette
nor Sheriff Duffey has any comment
to make about the latest development
in the case. 1t is known that an
effort is being made to find the watch.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
COL. NJ. MCFARLAND DIES.
Retired Infantry Officer Succumbs
at Los Angeles, Calf.

Col Munroe Mcfarland, q retired
Infantry officer, died at Los Angeles,
Calf. last Tuesday, according to War
Department advices. He was born in
Baltimore, June 2s, 1867, and was
graduated from the Military Academy
in June, 1888. His entire service was
in the Infantry arm, in which he
reached the grade Of colonel in May,
1917.
Col. Mcfarland took part in military
operations against hostile Indians in
the far West, in the Spanish War, in
the Philippines and in the World War.
in which he had the emergency rank
Of brigadier general. He was a mill
tary observer with the Bulgarian
army in the Balkan War in 1913. and
was on duty at the War Department
in 1916 and at the Army War College
in this city in 1907-190S and again in
1921. He was retired in November,
1922. on account of disability incident
to the service.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
D. c. WOMAN VOTERS HIT
PLANS FOR DEFENSE DAY
Executive Board of League Follows
Action of National Organi-
Zation on Issue.

The executive board Of the District
OF Columbia branch of the National
League of Women Voters, at q meet
ing last Friday, voted in favor of the
resolution passed by the national
league opposing Defense day.
Mrs. George A. Kicker, the presi-
dent of the District League, who pre-
sided, outlined plans for two inter-
esting lecture courses. A course on
international relations is being ar
ranged by Mrs. Albert Putney. chair
man of the committee on international
relations. Plans are also under way
for a citizenship school under the
direction Of Miss Florence Arm
strong.
A drive for District suffrage under
the leadership of Mrs. Edna l.. John
ston will be included in this years
program. Mrs. Johnston will seek
the cooperation OF officials of the
District.
The District branch of the League
OF Women Voters expects this sea-
son TO continue the plan which
proved so popular last year, that is,
OF having the outstanding social fea-
ture OF the league activities in the
form Of forum luncheon or dinner.
Mrs. Laura A. Bradley will serve
as the chairman of this committee.
She intends to open the season with a
luncheon at the Womens City Club on
October IA, when Mrs. Minnie Fisher
Cunningham, vice president of the
national league, will speak on The
National Campaign" The plan also
includes having a speaker for each
one OF the three leading candidates.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
ANDERSON GROWS FAT
AND SENSITIVE IN PRISON
Former New York Dry Leader Com
plains to Sing Sing officials
About Visitors Rudeness.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September G-Wil-
liam H. Anderson is getting fat in
prison. And he is sensitive about it.,
too.
Both facts came to light today
when a notice was posted on the
bulletin board at Sing Sing, where
the former State superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League is serving a
sentence for forgery, reminding en-
ployes that no prisoner is to be iden-
titled to visitors.
According to guards. Anderson
complained he is pointed out as "ex-
hibit A" to every party of tourists,
visitors and stared at in a very rude
way. Posting Of the notice followed
his complaint.
Seeking a reason for such BASH
fulness. employees looked closer at
the stalwart figure of the imprison ed
dry crusader and found it assuming
a rotundity that will make him hard
70 recognize when his time is up in
December. Anderson is said to at
tribute his increasing corpulency to
plain food and plenty of sleep"
Evening star., 1924-09-07
NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL
READY THIS MONTH
Eight.Room Structure Will
Care for 18th and Newton
st. NeighborhQod.

One new public school with accom-
modations for 500 children will open
its doors for the first time this month
and another will be ready for use in
February, Municipal Architect Harris
said yesterday.
The school that will open now is
the Bancroft, an eight-room structure
at Eighteenth and Newton streets
northwest. The one scheduled for
completion after Christmas is the
Raymond, an eight-room building on
Spring road near Georgia avenue.
Mr.. Harris also expects to have
the additions to the Western High
School and to the Armstrong Manual
Training School completed during the
coming Winter.
The completion Of these projects
will bring the municipal architects
office practically up to date, Mr.. Har-
r1s pointing out that no additional
schoolhouses have been provided for
in the current appropriation act
The budget now being prepared for
the fiscal year beginning July 1 next
is likely, however, to carry provision
FOR moro buildings.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
RECITAL FOR ORPHANS.
Work of Greek Children Will Be
Exhibited.

A dramatic recital by Miss Adelaide
Borah at the Maryland School, Chevy
Chase, Md, October z, will be featured
by an exhibit, arranged by the Relief
for the Fatherless Children Of Greece.
The exhibit will include dresses,
aprons and tablecloths from the
workrooms at Salonica; towels, hand
bags. smocks and rompers from the
Island of Crete; lace work from MYTH
lene: couch pillow slips from Chios;
handkerchiefs from the Island of
Proodos, and bedspreads and other
loom and fancy work products from
Athens.
All OF the articles are handmade,
even to the weaving of the materials
used.
The recitals will be featured by an
address by Nine. n. Tsamados,
wife Of the former Greek charge
d'afaires, returned to this country
to assist in the work of saving the
thousands Of children orphaned by
the Turks when they drove the
Greeks out of Asia Minor. Mrs. Theo-
dore Norcross. Chevy Chase, is as
sisting Miss Borah in arranging the
recital.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
BOY SLAYERS JOvIAL
AS FATE DRAWS NEAR
Father of Loeb Suffers Attack Said
to Resemble Broken
Heart"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
CHICAGO, September 6.-Apparent-
ly undisturbed by the fact that Judge
John r. Caverly will in four days
make known his decision in their
cases, Richard Loeb and Nathan F.
Leopold, jr.. spent their ninety-eighth
day in Jail chatting light-heartedly
with many visitors.
Judge Caverly, on the other hand.
had slipped out of the city for a few
days of quiet and rest before deter
mining the punishment to be meted
out to Loeb and Leopold for the kid
naping and murder Of their schoolboy
neighbor, Hobby Franks.
Albert II. Loeb, father of Richard
has suffered new heart attack at
the Loeb Summer home in Charlevoix,
Mich. A Chicago physician, called to
the Michigan home, termed the elder
Loeb's affliction muscular weakness
Of the heart" and added that when
people die of a broken heart, as the
phrase goes, it is this muscular in
flammation that causes death, largely
brought on by grief and worry"
Evening star., 1924-09-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair and slightly warmer today, to-
morrow becoming unsettled; moder-
ate westerly winds.
Virginia-Fair and slightly warmer
today, tomorrow becoming unsettled,
with showers in west portion; gentle
northerly winds.
West virginia-Fair and warmer
today; tomorrow probably fair.
Temperature-Midnight. SO; 2 am.
so; 4 am, 81; 6 am, so; s am, So;
10 a m, 81; IL noon, IS; pm. 81:
pm, 90; pm. 65: Pm, so; 10
pm, Sc. Highest. 69.1; lowest, 4s.
Relative humidity-S am. 50 per
cent; pm, 80 per cent; s pm, 46
per cent.
Rainfall (s pm. to p.mJ, o; hours
of sunshine, 1913; per cent of possible
sunshine, 100.
Temperature same date last year:
Highest, II; lowest, IS.
weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
TAk0MA PARK FAIR
PRIZES AWARDED
Cooking and Painting Winners
Are Selected-Event to Con.
tinue All This Week.

The following prize winners in the
cooking and painting contests of the
Takoma Park fair were announced
last night. The fair started on Labor
day and will continue all this week.
The winners are: Light bread-Mrs.
D. Stuart. Baking power biscuits
Mrs. Mary N. kiefer. Nut bread
Mrs. N. F. Harrison. Cakes-Angel
loaf, Mrs. H. 3. Hendrick; devil loaf.
Mrs. c. Corner; sunshine loaf, Mrs.
II. B. Hendrick, first; chocolate layer,
Mrs. II. B. Hendrick, third; cocoa
nut layer, Mrs. II. Il. Hendrick, first;
Mrs. Mary n. Kiefer. second: cookies,
Mrs c. Gerner. first and second.
Candies-Fudge, Mrs. Mary n. Kiefer.
first; Mrs. Lillian Shinn, second; Miss
Isabelle Bunten, third. Canned
peaches-Mrs- G. Gerner; peach con-
serve, Mrs. Mary n. Kiefer; peach
preserves, Mrs. Freas; strawberry
preserves, Mrs. D. Stuart, first Mrs.
H. E. Reppert. second. Jellies-Apple.
Mrs. c. Gerner, first: blackberry, Mrs.
Mary E. Reppert, first: Mrs. c. Gerner.
second; grape, Mrs. d. Stuart, first
Mrs. j. Ramsdell, second; plum, Mrs
II. f. Reppert, first.
Oil pafntings-Decorativ Mrs. Lii
lian Dickens, first; Mrs. Mabel Ad-
lung. second: Mrs. Elizabeth Owens,
third. Marine. Miss L. Spicer, sec
ond; Mrs. Lillian Dickens, third
Landscape. Miss +. NJ. Spicer. first.
Portrait, Mrs. L. W. Biddle, first. Still
life. Mrs. D. Stuart, first.
Water colors-Decorative Mrs. Mar
garet ]. r. Roller. first. Landscape,
Miss E. NJ. Spicer. second Marine,
Miss e. NJ. Spicer. first. Portrait, Miss
Catherine NJ Stump, first.
Drawings-Charcoal. Mrs. Margaret
]. r. Roller, first. Crayon, Mrs. Mar
garet J. r. Roller. first. Mechanical,
J. r Dickens, first. Pen and ink,
Mrs. Margaret ]. r Roller, first.
Pencil. Mrs. Margaret j. r. Roller,
second.
Children's department.:
Cakes Cocoanut layer. Martha
Mattoon, first: Rhoda Blose. second:
Allen Stuart. third. Angel loaf, Ber-
nice Hendrick. first Nut loaf, Cath
crime Mattoon. second.
Paintings-Marine, Walter Stilson.
second. Landscape. Miss Virginia
Orange, first. Roses. Miss Virginia
Orange. third. Place cards. Miss
Elizabeth Bunten, first.
Special premiums were also award
ed Mrs. D. Stuart. Mrs. C. Gerner,
Mrs. II. E. Hendrick, Mrs. n. +. Har-
rison. Mrs. H. f. Reppert. Mrs. Mary
n. kefer. Miss f. NJ. Spicer and Mrs.
Margaret ]. II. Roller.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
KEEP ELECTRICAL PACE.
Report Shows North Europe Max
ing General Use of Power.

Nations Of north Europe are keep
ing pace with the trend toward use of
electricity in homes and industry. ac-
cording to a special report made yes
terday by George Otis Smith, director
of the Geological Survey, to Secretary
of the Interior Work. Use of cleo
tricity in the northern European
countries. the report said has been
greatly speeded up by a shortage of
coal and fuel during the World War
In Denmark, Mr.. Smith said, fully
Aalf the farms have electric service,
and IN Sweden, the $4,000 electrically
equipped farms include 40 per cent of
the arabic land. In Amsterdam, 49,
900 of the 10000 houses are con-
nected for electricity, and in Copen-
hagen practically every house is
wired.
Following a trip to London to at
tend the world power conference, DIR.
Smith made a trip of inspection of
several countries of Europe, studying
the use of electricity on farms at the
special direction of Secretary Work.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported ts
the Health Department during the last p
hours:
Clarence A. and Rubi G. ShuEars, boy.
William G. and Alicia C. Walton, boy.
Edward J. and Nellie B. DIVER, girl
Harold A. and Kitty NJ. Heard. girl.
William s. and Josephine Fones, boy.
Albert E. and si.S Nellie Rohmer, girl.
James and Helen Chanaka, boy
Edward R. and Louise A. DouEherty. girl.
Walter II. and Mary L. Anderson, boy,
George H. and Pauline NJ. Kern, boy.
Arthur II. and George E. Moore. girl
John II. and LYDIA Sims. girl.
Edwin S. and Harriet Dutton. girl.
Edward J. and Katherine Hoy. boy.
Horace D. and Lillian Burns, girl
Hampton L. and Blanche G. Potter. boy.
Michael r. and Louise J. Quinn, boy.
Leo o. and Emma A. Dnsmwright. boy.
Albert B. and Edna N. Collins. boy.
Garland ". and Helen X. Keesee, girl.
John d. and Clarenda e. Burrows. boy.
Alfred r. and Katherine L. Belts, girl.
Charles r. and Annabelle Franks. girl.
George Gs W; = snd d: Amy Rvtsiis. Wsi1s. girl.
Howard J. and Louise NJ. Jackson. boy.
Edwin s. and Cornelia d. Van Deusen boy
James NJ. and Kdna B. Morris. boy.
Everett and Eva r. Wilcox. girl.
Charles e, and Edna Trott. boy.
Harrison B. and Ruth McCawIey, girl
Lincoln and Elsie Mackey, girl
Raymond n. and Florence T. O'Meara, girl
william B. and Mary q. Harley, boys "Trip
Robert and Harriet Wilkerson, boy.
David 8. and Mary Thomas. boy.
AlEie and Mary Collins, girl.
George and Lille Robinson. boy.
Frank and Viola Jones. boy.
Chapman and Thelma Hackett, girl.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
CHURCH SESSION TO END.
Methodist Conference at Co1esville,
Md, Closes Today.

The Washington District Of the
Washington Conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will end It's
33d session today at Colesville, Mont
gomery County, Md. The sessions
started on Tuesday and were held in
conjunction with the Epworth League
and Sunday school convention. Rev.
]. F.. Jenkins, District superintendent mt,
will preside today. The convention
comprises churches in the District Of
Columbia and several counties in
Maryland.
Among those attending the meet
ings are Rev. Z. Stanley jones of
India: Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters Of
Liberia, Africa; DIR. J. NJ. c. Coggins,
DR.. r. w. Stennett, DR.. n. ]. Naylor,
DR.. ]. S. Carroll, DR.. L. II. King and
j. o. Spencer.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
MANY GO TO CONVENTION.
District Merchants to Attend New
York Session.

A number of Washington merchants
will attend the convention of the
National Association of Retail
Clothiers and Furnishers which will
open tomorrow at the Grand Central
Palace, New York city.
Those who will represent the Ma
tional Capital at the convention are
Samuel Loveless. president of the
Retail Clothiers' Association of the
District of Columbia; Charles J.
Columbus, secretary; l. l.. Goldheim,
treasurer; Norman Kal, executive
director; Frank w. Low, Isaac Cans,
Gerald Grosner, Sol Herzog, Jerome
Meyer, Joseph D. Kaufman, Ben
Livingston, Fred Pelzman, Tolber NJ
Pelzman, N. r. George, James Dulin,
Harry Lessner and Sidney West.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
LAST OUTDOOR SING.
Georgetown Program Will B,
Given Tuesday Evening.

Under the patronage of the George
of series of outdoor community
sings will be held on Potomac street
between n and Q streets, on Tuesday
evening. William T. Pierson, official
announcer of station WCAP, will lead
the singing and sing some of his
own compositions. The program will
begin at 1:30 pm, and the singing
will be preceded by pictures of Glacier
National Park.
Through the courtesy of the United
States Army Band, Capt. Raymond
7. Sharman and Comma nding Officer
W j. Stannard, leader, solo
cornetist, Master Sergt. Joseph Du-
fresne, accompanied by Technical
Sergt. Karl Hubner, will present three
numbers during the>evening.