davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
NEW STAMPS

April 18th brought two new frac.
ional stamps into use in connection
with the new rate on third-class mail
"a half cent stamp and IL cent
stamp. Thus does the government
initiate the bargain counter. Fraction
al currency Of the past was used for
convenience, but the 1925 fractional
stamps are different They arise be.
cause even the cent is not small
enough to measure modern values
accurately. Three other new stamps
will also be issued as a result OF the
new postal law - 25-ccnt special
handling" stamp, 15-cent special de
livery and l0-cent special delivery
These attractive new postage stamps.
printed to meet the needs Of the de.
partment may help reconcile purchas.
ers to the increase in postal rates.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS

uNRGAlN FOR QUICK SALE. S2T5o-i8I
.ha"a overland water. 100 acres On all
Ri'. Phone COM 1lT. HutChklas W. r.
Eun 1ll lngrnr Colorado. 15-l6p
THE ulNSON HOUSE Under now man
Hrr"'ut, Rooms clean and I'm flrst-Clusa
condition Gail Colorado phone ga1-W or at
80. Arrker, c. W. Clifton. lhtfc
Trout FRY FOR SALE-rhosc caring
TO .nck private ponds and lakes with brook
or Hatnhow fry, can obtain the FRY from
FrHHh Peterson. Cedaredgc, Colorado. III.
cpua.l lakes sea
NNSruRE-Kuliun's blue grass PASTURE
utnN" tcdnrrdge will be open May LIST
Tho. Intending 10 pasture horses or cattle.
get 100 application to j. H. Killau. Both
phones 16-tIp
EGGS WANTED the veterinary
hospital, zoe per dozen cash. w. 5.
Craig. 16c
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
DELTA COMMERCIAL STU
DENTS IN SLOPE CONTEST

The only Commercial contest held
on the Western Slope was held at
Montrose on Friday. April 10. Delta
and Montrose were the only schools
represented. Contests Were held in
nine subjects. but only five Of them
are taught this year in the Delta
schools Our students did very well
in the subjects iu which they are en-
rolled as students The first. second
and third places i'm beginning type
writing were won by Eva Louise VII
liams. Helen Miller and Margaret
Mathers respectively: while first,
second and third places i'm advanced
iypewriting We're won by Adeline
Ensign Amaraba Goddard and Alice
Kurz Donald Iaycock won first place
In spelling and Helen Miller second
Henrietta McFadden had second place
IN advanced bookkeeping and Fern
Chaney third The third place in be
ginning bookkeeping was won by Mil
dred Davis. and third place in rapid
calculation by Milford Davis This
contest would be a great deal more
satisfactory II more schools were in
tercsted as for instance II one school
does not enter in a certain subject.
the points. 2l for each subject. are all
forfeited to the other school without
competition
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
LOCALS
> 4%%~%%%-% <<>%
FOR SALE

FOE Turkey eggs and duck eggs.
Mn Floyd Farmer. phone l45-J-3. l6p
F.. SALE OR RENT - A-Toom house
and r acres OF land in North Delta En-
Faa shLE-26 tons good first and sec
ond ".-aE alfalfa in Peach Valley. SO
and 81. per tor. Write or phone R, H
Pm sALF-Good Early Ohio Seed Po-
tato De- Kesling Coop. phone
20 suE-A.b Mesa hay. first and and
sego. cutting. Call Coop phone
F.. s>LE-one desirable business lot
goo .rrNgl residence property. one SO
acrf Part cash. easy terms mercan-
tile business or Mccoy stewart l6-lTC
For -stE-1hio seed potatoes. c. o.
Pen. "afareiEs- 1Z-1sc-15tf
F -srF-2 be-. hives with tor supers
SALE - Good Jersey COW. giving
r." skLE-Certned Irish Cobbler seed
Pot l. " SwRitEar Delta -2ttc
T -aLE-AU kinds OF EIadioU bulbs
u sanford Delta lZtfc
F.. =sLE-Caretuliy selected onion seed.
T. aur both phone lltfc
T sNLE-Alfalta hay. delivered. H.
rn SALE improved lots opposite
His .hooI bargain e. NJ Helmick.
sALE-Good 7-r1om house in Delta
Wit lots Eood barn or garage with
c-I Desirable location A. T. Cook. 500
#lrd street. Colo. phone 16a Site
.aR SALE-EN,ra good Russtt seed Po-
.es: second cutting alfalfa hay Noun
... State phone O'athe 7J-R-13. 12tc
FOR SALE-Sty room house, strictly
ieru. steam heated also brick garage,
nm for three cars located at 523 Neeker
-.rt. For terms write VI F. Ray, or
Ie No. IS Nuc'a. Colorado. site
NoR SALE-Drosser and chtHoniEr praC-
ily new. also small rugs. Phone l2-0,
.rHhkIla 7E-1 Sc
FOR sALE-seoond hand Dodge tour
Dodge roadster Oldsmoble and 9TH
.-. Terms L. T Flower 4t'c
FoR SALE-Baby chicks for sale riEht at
r back door. 8 hours in transit, from
bred trapnested stock. We hatch 600
a.-y week. Write for price list. Fairlawn
roR SALE - Hieh class brood sOws
rs 70 farruw Buy them They are 60
TO be good property. ThoruuEhbreds :.
breed. Good high class stock, See
OR skLE-Raby chickens. White Leg
ls. heavy laying strain 2-ycar-old hens
.5 to Goa-aEE Tancrcd rncstors. Rhode
nd Reds are trap nested and bred to
ASH for circular at Wack's Feed Store
phone j. C. Elliott COOP f3-F. Cedar
Groom house for sale. VIII rent En-
roR sALE-uay. first second. and mira
ing priced reasonable for cash. Weigh
C W Folk l4-lTC
Or sALE-2oo tons hay. first. second.
thIrd Good feed lots and running wat
miles from Delta. Colorado phone
.T-@ site
M SAlE-Roar Comb Rhode Red Is.
eggs. soc a setting. Mrs. T.. n Scott
.n. 1g1-N 1a-16C
iR sALF-Ffrst second and third
uE hay. See J. F. Shug Co-0p phone
13tfc
OR SALE-Rose Comb Rhode Is
l..f eggs. r. J. Peer. l6-lSp
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
Obituary of Theodore Polling

The death OF Theodore Polling, "a
years OF age. an old resident Of
Hanson and Powell Mesa occurred at
the home Of his step-dauEhter. Mrs
Richard Hartman, on Rogers Mesa
Tuesday. April Il, The deceased has
been i'll since February with severe
attack OF pneumonia. aggravated by
other complications Mr.. Polling has
no immediate relatives surviving him
He was considered one OF the most
practical farmers in Delta county
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church Thursday. and inter
ment was in Riverside cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
LOCAL NEWS

C. p Drolsbaugh came in from Sa-
Ida yesterday to visit at the home of
his sister Mrs. A. R. Douthitt.
Robert Porter left last week for
Manhattan. Kansas, where he ex-
poets to spend about two months get
ting some inside information on some
new milling methods
Mr.. G. c. Agnew who was called
to Grand Junction the first of the
week by the illness of a sister, motor
ed to Delta Wednesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs ], L. Sprung.
+. G.. Peterson left for Sacramento,
Calif9ruta on Wednesday where he
will work at the carpenter trade and
remain as long as he can secure
WORK
Mr. "ft Brown and family motor
ed down from Rifle the first of the
weeF S0r a visit with her brother
VIII "argile. at Cedaredge. Mr
Brow came in from Grand Junction
Werl day to accompany his wife
and children home
NJ. and Mrs Rodney Anderson and
daua Vivian motored down from
Mon Sunday, spending the aft
emo. a' the E. f. White home and
attel.- the sacred cantata at the
NJ. church i'm the evening.
1 by auto.
A -nrise party awaited a MeXi
can .- he was travelling along the
roaC near Austin Wednesday carrying
witt him a half gallon of whiskey
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
SOCIETY
. %%%<%>>>~< ~<~%. =

The Westminster Guild met with
Miss Lucille Freyberg at the home OF
Mrs. r F. Mehaffey. Tuesday evening
4 picnicking party motored to Rou'
bideau Canyon Sunday, spending the
day out-of-doors and visiting arby
points Of interest. The families Of II
T. Stewart Joe Armour Wallace Nc.
Kce. Robert Butler. and Henderson
made mp the party together with Mrs
Marie Dartcr and Violet Light
Doris Niles. oirht.year-nld daughter
Of Mr and Mrs. J l. Niles enter.
tanned twenty little girls at a pretty
Easter party Saturday afternoon.
After several hours OF games dear to
the childish heart. Mrs Niles served
delectable refrcshments.
The Mems brotherhood Of the NJ
f. church enjoyed supper and soc.
ial meeting in the basement Of the
church. Monday. April 6. after which
X G Brown OF the forestry service
gave an Informative address on
Forestry" which was further dis.
discussed by f NJ Getis. who told Of
the work nf the weather bureau and
OF the value OF the carefully complied
data furnished At the business meet.
ing the following officers were elect.
ed to serve during the year WIN II
Mathors. president: Dr. Harry A.
Smith. vice president. Floyd Harding
secretary. W W. Warner. Wesleyan
guard.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
HOTCHKISS


Bert Bacon has again accepted the
job of caretaker for the Riverside
cemetery.
]. R. Gardner and son will run
the McCleary ranches on Powell
Mesa this season.
Eugene Beechman and family have
moved to the Ward ranch in the
Needle Rock district for the season.
Les. McMillen and Jim Mcleod,
who were injured in a car accident
ten days ago are on the road to
recovery.
Elmer Brice. who purchased the
Linn place on Barrow Mesa recently
is prepared to da all kinds of truck
and team work.
About twenty-five members of K.
P. lodge visited the K. P. lodge of
Delta last Friday evening, and a
good time was enjoyed
John Prins, of Scenic Mesa. had a
public sale recently and will leave
with his family for Des Moines, Iowa,
in the near future.
George Gunthrie OF Barnie & Co. is
rebuilding Is feet OF cement walk in
front of his residence property on
Bridge street.
/ The high school will give an inter
esting play entitled Return Of Mr.
Jinks." April 81, which will no
doubt draw a crowded house.
Fred Willoughby and Ernest Gould
I representing the Midnight Mining
company Of Aspen were here the
I first Of the week on business.
Jim Hurst. who recently sold his
place near LerouN Creek bridge to
John Van Oort is occupying part OF
the Mattress residence on Rogers
/ Mesa.
Mareshal Thornberry and family
4 are residing on the Judge Goddard
ranch on Powell Mesa. II. B. Fet7
has the ranch leased and Mr Thorn
/ berry is assisting him
The Easter services at our various
| churches last Sunday were very i'm
/ pressiye and interesting. The many
/ beautiful flowers displayed added
favorable comment to the occasion.
/ Nav Z at the Crescent theater the
Music and Art club will dramatize
the thrilling play entitled The
MarEue Of Pandora Something
worth while. Do not fail to see it.
/ The greater portion Of our peach
. crop i'm this vicinity this season will
be in the extreme north part Of our
fruit district on the hill sides Mr.
Purtee. superintendent of the Peffers
ranch expects a full crop from pres
ont indications
Horace +. Duke. the second son OF
MIR and Mrs I'd Duke and Miss Ine7
/ Poe. the accomplished daughter OF
Mrs II G. Poe. "a former resident OF
Hotchkiss. were married at Glen
wood Springs. April g. Arriving in
HotchHss last Friday afternoon they
we're kidnapped by their friends and
given parade through the main
thorouEhfarcs These popular young
people graduated here in the Glass OF
~ and are temporarily located at
the home OF the Erooms mother. We
join with their host of friends in
wishing them many years Of happi
ness.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

He accompanied the officers to Delta
where he awaits his reward at the
county bastile.
After spending the past ten days
with her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Sprung, Mrs. Emmett
Sprung left Wednesday for Annapolis,
Maryland to visit with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprung accompanied her
to Grand Junction. making the trip
by auto.
Mrs. Herbert Chase returned yes
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
FOR RENT

DR. RENT - House large garden and
berry patch. on Garnet Mesa. Close tn.
&c. Gott7 15tfC
nR RENT room furnished house all
nr sale modern E-rn0m house. bath,
ing porch furnished or uuturniahod
.. lire 2lS Columbia 1Gfc
NR RENT-2-room cottage with Sleep
porch. furnished for liEut Housekeeping;
rooms for rent Call lal-W Colorado
r .a or at gAt NenkUr afrrsst 1EtC
DIR RENT-2U-arre ranch call Coop
uE 10 lT-A l2tfc
DIR RENT-5-room furnished house at
ruishrd prico Tor summer months. call
phone 252-w. 14ttc
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

Mrs. r Fahrney and daughter Mrs,
Everett Toothaker are expected home
from Nebraska soon whore they were
called by the critical illness of q
son and brother. Bert Fahrney. whose
death occurred Friday OF last week.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
Can securc PercnniaIs.

At the Womans Exchange tomor
row afternoon parties wanting any
kind OF a perennial can secure &C.
The ladies win have among other
things delphinium or perennial lark
spur. which is generally difficult TO
find
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
WANTED

WANTED -- To buy strawberry plants
new settings. J.. W. Scuvrl, Telluride
Un ado. 16p
WANTED -- Fat cattle hogs and hides
Hr- Iyors Market left
q. ANTEn-ScCond hand screen doors and
sal. Hws. also screen wire. Call Colo.
pH.a 2o2-J. Ice
NNTED-Ladics who helIgvc i'm thrift
fu 70 others and got paid for it. Address
Ia.s huN lag. Grand Junction Colo. l5-lEp
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

Mrs. r W. Van De Mark who is
enroute from Saltwater. Oklahoma
to Salt Lake City, stopped for a visit
with relatives at Eckert, the r. c.
Walters family.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

terday afternoon from an extended
visit with relatives at Tulsa, Okla
homa, and at Huntsville, Alabama
She reports a good visit, but is glad
to be at home again in Sunny Colo
radO
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
Gard Of Thanks.

With grateful hearts We acknowledge the
kind words and acts of sympathy by the
many friends. neighbors, and various or
gauizatious in our bereavement in the loss
Of our husband and father Edmund
Stabler-Mrz Edmund Stabler and Son.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

An arrival and prospective resident
Wednesday was d. McAlister, who
came In from Tahoka, Texas.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
EXCELLENT PICTURE,
THE WHEEL"

about together upon the wheel or
chance, with the homes Of million
aires. cabarets and race tracks
for its background.
Excellent direction distinguishes
1.-THE Wheel throughout, and
very superior acting upon the
part of a. distinguished cast lends
an air of finesse. In fact, this
picture could be considered a
starring vehicle for Harrison
Ford, who plays the rich son
with all the sincerity and charac-
ter required, a splendid bit Of
acting. Claire Adams, Mahlon
Hamilton, George Harris, Clara
Norton, and other familiar ones
are in the cast, adding much to
the zbrilliance Of the picture.
The Rialto presentation this
: week is a scene from Ruben
STEMS THE Demon ably inter
preted by T. TouchnoY and Anne
Savena, late of the Chauve
Souris, and although rather heavy
and a bit beyond ordinary under
standing, the act is no doubt true
to original conception. The con-
cert orchestra, under Director
Guterson, plays Babes in Toy
land" by Herbert, which, frank
ly, is much more appealing than
the featured presentation.
Numerous subsidiaries add their
portion to a voluminous bill.
East Side, West Side is the
comedy, and there are the Fables,
International News, and sayings
"culled from the press" Oh yes,
and a Grantland .Sportreel full OF
punches. See RE. l.. p.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30

all about would be quite inlpos-
sible. There is something about
a helicopter and beautiful girl
and foreign spy, but who cares?
Chaplin hits what is probably
the comedy peak Of the picture
when he is attempting to convey
to another, by gestures, that his
name Is Goldfish. His whole
body enters into an orgy of ex-
preston, frantic, eloquent and
very laughable.
It is highly successful with the
All. his name is Herring"
says he.
A colored picture, released by
Educational, stars Hope Hampton,
and is entitled "Marionettes."
The story is simply and beauti-
fully toId-a legend of puppets
to whom life was given. The
romance of Pierrot and Columbine,
and the vilIainous harlequin, is
depicted in natural colors--more
natural than any colors we have
seen in films for a long time.
ss The Pathe News Reel and Daniel
Breeskin's symphonic overture,
III Trovatore, complete the
bila.-J. II.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30

It is not violating and conf
dence TO say that. right now
there are many who prefer Syd's
clowning to that Of Charlie. The
only difference is that the high
brows haven't discovered sgd yet.
They can take my word or any
body else's word that this young
man has more Intelligent comedy
packed away in his head than
Charlie ever thought OF having.
The Man on the Box dis
plays Syd's weII-known talents as
- female iInpersonator, as an
adept n the high art Of panto-
mime. and as an acrobatic come,
dian. He has few, II any, peers
IN any Of these lines.
The only legitimate complaint
that may be found with THE Man
on the Box, Is that the scenario
Is spun too fine. It was DELHI
erateIy made from the Harold
McGrath play into a vehicle for
Mr.. Chaplin, and it is difficult at
times to tell whether one is look
ing at coherent comedy or a
mere succession Of gags" not all
Of them new.
The star himself rises high
above the play, and nobody else
gets a look-irI. To tell what it's
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
ROInping Around
the
Radio Dial
Ry Listener 10

With 1000 cadet cheers forming
"a colorful background. Graham
McNamee, premier sports IAN
nouncer. signed off the 1925 foot
ball season over WEAF and the
chain Of connected stations Satur-
day.
Mechanics had just finished Civ.
ing a play-by-play account Of
WEAF's eighth and last gan1ethe
Army Navy classic. He had com.
pleted one Of his greatest days, one
OF the kind that made him famous:
The entire Saturday afternoon
broadcast was q classic. The an.
nouncing WAS good, the transmits
sion was perfect and the subject
was the best obtainable.
1 The cheering, singing and band
music were carried over the air
more clearly than in any Of the
previous games, and the type sOf
games, wide open with plenty Of
passes, interceptions, and funnbles,
made it intensely interesting.
But when it was over and as he
was signing off, McNamee INDUCED
in one of the most obnoxious and
unnecessary appeals for applause
we have ever heard over the much.
abused air.
For several minutes, at the con.
clusion Of the game, McNaniee
filled the air with plea Tor letters,
and even went so far as to ask
each of the nine stations connected
to contrihnte 1000 apiece.
During Ills talk the great an
nouncer told the audience that II
letters we're not written he could
not know whether any one was
listening, nor whether any one
was en- Ing II. He said that II
letters we're not written the garaee
might not be broadcast next fall.
All Of which is, OF course, pure
booh-rah. Station WEAF and all
the connected stations know per-
fectly well, that thousands OF
listeners are grouped around the
loud-spealxers Of the land, listening
to the football games. And thou
sands Of them are enjoying them.
What's more, WEAF knows per-
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
ROCKETT FILM.
LINCOLN
WINS

The Photoplay magazine medal
Cor the best motion picture of
1924 has just been awarded to Al
and Ray Rocket for their produc-
ton of Abraham Lincoln" This
Is an annual award, based on
popular vote OF readers of Photo
play, one of the many fan maya
zines. =
In announcing the award In its
December issue, Photoplay COM
meYits:
'Photoplay takes especial pride
In the judgment of its readers in
bestowing the highest honor In
the motion picture world to a
production which was undertaken
in q spirit of realism and faith.
The awarding Of the gold medal
to Al and Ray Rocket for 'Ahra-
ham Lincoln is the final tribute
to crown an achievement which
reflects nothing but credit and
honor on the screen.
Tt is not hard to understand
why Abraham. Lincoln won the
honor of the year. The story. of
the Great Emapcipator is one of
the most beautiful and touching
documents that the screen has
produced. Absolutely accurate In
It's Historical scenes and truly
faithful to its subject matter, It
was flawlessly produced. It's
simplicity and its sincerity placed
IT IN a class by itself. More.
over, It reflected American ideals
and American patriotism Of the
very truest Sort"
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
HELEN is SPANKED, RUNS
AWAY AND RECAPTURED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 80. =
Pretty nineteen-year- old Helen Bow.
ker, who ran away from her home
in Camden in a. huff because her
father, Harry Bowker, demonstrated
with her for keeping late hours,
was taken across the parents knees
in the Camden police station and
given a good, old-fashioned spank.
ing.
Several hours later she accosted
e. motorist in Merchantville and
told him she was Marion Lynn and
that she lived in Toms River.
Suspecting that the girl had run
away, the motorist took her to the
Merchantville police station.
She was returned to Camden,
where she confessed her identity.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30

| Band under the direction Of wIl.
liam G. White. leader.
8:45-9 D. m.-'Tower Health Talk
from Metropolitan Tower. New York
city.
9.1O p. m.-Music by the A. q II.
Gypsies, from the studio OF station
WEAF, New York city.
q 1O.11 p. operate concert by
the WEAF Grand Opera Company,
under the direction Of Cesare Sodero.
from the studio OF station WEAF,
New York city.
On Early Tomorrow
ii 81 7NCAF 10 q. Tower health
lexercisas.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
CENTRAL
The Limited Mail"

Monte Blue and Vera Reynolds
are the co.stars Of the Warner
Bros production of the 1.-THE
Limited MAIL" chief feature of
the bill being shown at Crandall's
Central Theater the first two days
OF the current week. A numer-
GUS and able cast supports the
stars in this thrilling drama of
ratiroading in the Colorado
Rockies. A most realistic train
wreck marks the climax.
The comedy is supplied by
Harry Langdon in Horace Gree
ley. Jr., a laughable subject In
which one Of the screens droIlest
conediens has opportunity to do
some OF his best work.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30

Once in a blue moon photo
play comes to town. unheralded,
Hnassuming and almost unan-s
nounced, but which in the final
summing up Of things artistic viii
stand well near the top. Such is
''The Wheel" a perturbation OF
John Golden's stage play, current
at the Rialto Theatens 1t is a.
beautifully directed picture, whose
broad theme involves the tricks
Of q professional gambler. the
weaknesses of a millionaire's son
and the great love Of little mil
liner. It is a story SO versatile
that 1t carries ones interest from
the love affair OF Jewish Sammy
and Irish Nora to the destinies OF
the three human disks, whirling
The Washington times., 1925-11-30

-fectly well that the football games
are among the most popular
features ever broadcast.
So why waste McNamee's valu.
able breath. Every fan would
willingly write after an interesting
broadcast, such as that OF Satur-
day, IL he thought 1t would do any
good. But after an appeal such as
that, 5000 letters would represent
no more listeners than 100 letters
without such an appeal. And let.
ters or no letters, WEAFf will be
back on the air next fall with moi e
football games, or 1t will rapidly
lose its position as one of the lead.
ing stations in the nation.
An operate concert by the 'VVIllA E
Grand Opera Company, music BY
the Al. ana p. Gypsies. selections
BY the Capital Male Qaurtet, and
& concert by the United States
Army Music school Band make IN
the major part Of WCAP's pro.
gram tonight.
Other events will be q recital b.
Mrs. B. d. ShreNe, soprano, the
usual Monday night tower health
talk, and the daily market sum
maries.
WRC's Afternoon Bin
1856 a. huntington time sis.
nails.
IL noon Organ recital by Henri
Schmid- Gregor, from the Homer L.
Kit studios.
b. m. Sidney SeidenImann'a
SfOrehann Hotel Orchestra
Ri 800 b. m. Ellsworth Tomplins,
baritone, George n Ross at the
piano.
$40 b. HI. Eleanor Glynn,
pianist. III
6:35. 4. mi Amy Francis Gerald,
lyric soprano.
VCAP Tonight,
7.7:1O 3. M Daily Market Sum,
naries'' under the auspices Of the
United States Department Of Agri,
culture. ts ].
7:I0.7:25 D. nl.Nfrs. B. p. Shreve,
soprano, ina short recital. accom-.
panied at the piano by Mrs. J. F..
Couch.
7:2b-7:45 3. m-SeIections by the
Capital Male Quartet: Winfree Il
johnson, first tenor; Robert Al.
.Jonscher, second tenor; Leonard
A. Clark, first bass; William NJ.
Hanft,. second bass.
7:45-S:45 p. m.Concert by the
United States Army Music School