davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-08-20
EVANSVILLE

A Lords Day Alliance meeting was
held at the Reformed church in this
place on Sunday evening. A splen-
did program was rendered, including
an address by DR.. w. W. Davis, of
Baltimore. Miss Pearl Labach, of St.
Paul, Pa, rendered several beautiful
solos, which were greatly appreciat-
ed by the audience.
This meeting was a forerunner of
the Tri-State Lords Day Alliance
meeting to be held at Mountain Lake
Park on Sunday, the 23d inst, when
many prominent speakers will be in
attendance.
A lawn party was given on Thurs
day by Miss Grace Hershberger in
honor Of Misses Eileen and Bernice
Otto, of New Germany, Nd. Twelve
little girls were present and the after
noon was spent in playing games.
Mrs. F, B. Thomas entertained sew
enty-fve guests from Meyersdale, Pa,
on Friday evening in honor Of her
husbands birthday at their cottage on
the Casselman River. Everybody was
in costume and a delightful evening
was spent by those present.
Mrs. J. H. Dorsey entertained at
bridge on Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Madison Wills won high honors. Mrs.
J. o. Getty won the consolation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Wills, of
Washington Court House, Ohio, are
here as visitors to Dr.. and Mrs. G. C.
Keller.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Bill, of Nor
gantown, w. Va, are guests at the
CasseIman Hotel.
Mrs. Mamie Waltham and daughter
Thyra and Miss Kathleen Grothaus, Of
Baltimore, Md, are guests of Mrs.
Fred. Livengood.
Mrs. Keenan, and Mr.. and Mrs. En-
mons Younkin and SON, of wilkins
burg, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Younkin.
Mrs. James Bell, Of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. Noah Warwick.
Mrs. Lille Younkin, Mrs. Elisha B.
burst and Mrs. Gus ZeIler, ST., were
visitors in Oakland on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Wills, of
Washington Court House, Ohio; DR..
and Mrs. G. C. Keller and daughter
Ruth, and 4Ir. and Mrs. C. 0. Keller
spent Sunday in Romney, w. Va.
Miss Mabel Matthews, of Johns
town, Pa, spent several days recently
as the guest of Miss Helen Stanton at
her home here.
Miss Lillian Jones, of Kitzmiller, is
visiting Miss Mary Miller.
Raymond Bender, son Of Mr.. J. J.
Bender, was taken to the Western
Maryland hospital in Cumberland on
Friday last for an operation of a seri-
Gus nature.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Stanton and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gaagey at st. Paul, Pa
Mrs. Harvey Rittenhouse Of Brock
way, Pa, Mrs. CIeve Ashby and chill
dren and Mrs. Cecil Elliott Of Crel-
in, Al., visited the Edwards families
this week.
Mrs Cecil Elliott, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Edwards and son and Mrs.
The Republican., 1925-08-20

manned by earnest, thoroughgoing
Christian men and women and are be-
ing successfully operated.
At the adjourned meeting of the
Community of Mountain Lake Park
held last Wednesday evening, besides
the unfinished business of the Com
munity which was completed at that
meeting. DR.. I. D. Richards, after
great deal of hard study and deep
thinking looking to the welfare and
perpetuity of this place which has
been such a wonderful factor in the
past forty-odd years in stimulating
the many and varied interests of
Christ's earthly kingdom, offered
resolution which was adopted, for
both the Association and the Commu-
nifty to ask the proper authorities to
annul both the charters of the two or
ganizations or corporations and in
their place and stead request a new
combined charter that will be fair to
all parties concerned. DR.. Richards,
in his splendid talk, also insisted that
the Park should never cease to be un-
der the control of the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Following this meeting the Direc-
tors of the Association met on Mon
day, the 18th, DR.. Archibald Moore,
pesiding. Others present included DR..
Edwards, Dr. Elmer and F. Z. Baker,
who is the superintendent, 1t has been
understood that the board approved
Dr.. Richards suggestions and at the
next session Of the Legislature that
body will more than likely be called
upon to carry these suggestions into
execution.
Recently numerous statements have
been given undue publicity to the ef-
feet that the Park has been sold or is
about to be sold. These statements
have no foundation Of fact. The Park
may. however, be merged into the new
organization above outlined, after the
adoption of the proposed new charter,
After the stir and hustle of the
summer programs we are now having
rather quiet but restful time of it,
of which many are taking advantage,
and especially those who are on brief
vacations.
Rev. William Parrish is here again
but will soon take his family back to
Florida, where he is helping develop
the great possibilities Of that winter
resort
Mr.. Joseph Johns and family, Of
Kansas, are now here, being housed in
their old home for few days meeting
and greatly enjoying the friends and
scenes Of Mr.. Johns boyhood days
We are expecting a great crowd on
next Sunday if the day is at all pro-
pitious, upon which occasion addresses
will be delivered on good citizenship
by Nationally known characters, Of
whom former Governor John J. Corn
wall, of West Virginia, is one Mrs,
William G. Brown, of Kingwood, w.
Va, will introduce Governor Corn
wall.
Wiley yelling, Jr, had narrow es-
cape from serious injury a few days
ago when he fell from a tree and re-
ceived severe and painful bruises to
portions Of his body. He was uncon-
scious for some time after he struck
the ground, being picked up by Rev
Aspnall and some other parties who
witnessed the mishap. After being
housed up two days the boy was again
able to walk about the Park
The Republican., 1925-08-20
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

The address delivered by DR.. J. r.
Edward, last Sunday morning and on
Sunday evening were listened to with
the deepest interest by large congre-
cations The addresses Of Dr.. Ed
ward showed clearly the splendid work
being done by the Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
church in the different countries OF
the world. These mission fields are
The Republican., 1925-08-20
DEER PARK

Mr.. James Amman was a Cumber-
land visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Frank Thrasher and Mrs. C.
S. Refs and daughter were in Oak
land last Friday on business.
Miss Thelma Walter, of Grafton,
W. Va, is visiting her father, Mr..
George Walter, at this writing.
Mr.. F. w. Refs visited relatives at
Westernport Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Radcliffe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Radcliffe, of LaVale, near
Cumberland, visited the formers
daughter, Mrs. G. S. Walter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. King and fam
lily, Mrs. A. R. Arnold and daughter
and Miss Hattie Friend were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Friend, Sun
day.
Among those who visited Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Refs the past week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright and two
children, of Westernport; Mrs. John
Wilk, of Homecoming; Mrs. D. X.
Glaze, Oakland; Mrs. Joseph Rad
clitfe, LaVale; Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Walter and Messrs. Ira Lipscomb of
Ridgeley, and Oney Price of Cumber-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnsworth, of Pitts
burgh; Mr.. and Mrs. David Humbert-
son and family, of Friendsville, and
Mrs. A. R. Arnold and daughter and
Mrs. f. B. King and daughter Leila
were gusts Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Butler on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Thrasher were
Cumberland callers on Tuesday.
Mr.. John Innis, Of Chester, Pa. Wis
tied Mr.. L. D. Thrasher last week.
Mrs. Innis and daughter who have
spent a few weeks here. returned with
Mr.. lnnis to Pittsburgh on Thursday.
Rev. Frank McCamic, former pas
tor of the Methodist church here, but
now Of Wheeling, visited Deer Park
last week and conducted services in
the N. f. church on Thursday even
ing. We were glad to have him with
Us again.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. King had as
their guests recently Paul Kemphfer
and two sons, Mrs. Lucretia Hogue
and Mrs Samuel Kimball, of Oak
land.
Mr., and Mrs. Benz Campbell and
family were attendants at the Camp
bell reunion on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan and children,
of Cumberland, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
G. s Walter, Sunday.
Mr., Edward Thrasher spent last
week at Tunnelton, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Selders and
children spent Sunday at the latter's
home at Shaffer, West Va.
Mrs Mollie Connell and daughter,
Mrs. Fred. Maybe, of Ohio, who visited
relatives here recently, returned to
their homes on Thursday.
Mr., Dorsey Jeffreys, Of Piedmont.
was in town one day last week.
Mrs. Laura Welch and children, Of
Mountain Lake Park, visited friends
here on Friday.
Mr., Walter Hardesty spent Thurs
day at Luke on business.
Several of the property owners at
this place have recently had electri-
cally driven water systems installed
in their homes, which adds much to
the convenience Of the occupants.
Messrs. A. D. Naylor & Co., of Oak
land have the contract for installing
modern heating and plumbing sys-
TEN, along with electric lights, in our
new school building, which Will be
completed before the opening of the
school term.
Misses Virginia and Evelyn Casteel,
Of Oakland, and Miss Helen Ashby, of
Crellin, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Ashby at their home here on Sunday
last.
Miss George Johnston, of Morgan
town, IS visiting her mother, Mrs.
Eta Johnston, at this place.
The Republican., 1925-08-20
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of thanking
our many friends and neighbors for
their help during the sickness and
after the death of our wife and
mother. F. D. Dewitt and Family.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

source OF strength ana energy
Bernard Shaw says that no wo.
man ia m for human company. but
that's because he has reputation
TO keep up FOR being Insulting and
lmpudeut
There IL no better company Tor
any man than n clever woman, FOR
when n woman really b clever she
usually understands man wen
enough 20 mix the mental food APP
psazingly and IN tho proper meas.
ure
Deliver mo from tho smart wo,
man" is an oftheard masculine re-.
mark
Meaning " course. a woman who
sets out 10 prove that tho feminine
intellect n as good. n not better.
than tho masculine, who IL eternal.
~ trying 90 put man In his place"
by exhibiting wider reading and
more information on = given sub.
jet
And such q woman " n bore 70
everybody regardless OF rex.
Every clever person understands
that all men and women, no mat
ter what their degree OF common.
piacencss may have superior know
edge on some subjects
\ good part Of being clever lies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
Seattle Programs for Tonight

IiiS-7iS0 l.. NJ.
ltJR-orsNn recital, First NJ. H.
church.
1902 T.. NJ.
KJR--First NJ ". services.
KrW--Tirst Presbyterian services,
1ib0-Dit0 II. VI,
tTCLs--Chrlstian Science service,
pil0-i0ii0 4. NJ.
ErCff- International Bible Students
association song service
OI0i00 T.. NJ
1fJH--itcnH Dhmsh'H orchestra, play.
ms Whispering Hope ClIswthorne), by
string trio! Tho Golden accptrs
tSohneudrnrcKaer)i Thereon trNuND /
ConEoncttn tGodNrdl, Revolutionary
Etudo tCnoplu), piano solo by clyde
Lohmnuf Tho wind tMiccipldn, flute
solo by GlHuco MNrrlgRipli, first move.
mont unfinished symphony (SohuborD ,
My muddy, HAophone solo by ltcnu
pUmsld Indian Love Call trrlmO I
Andhnto tnocllmnn). cello solo by
George ltirohucr, old songs. solcc,ion
Carr by llonr DnmskD, Cnprlcolo
waltz twlonnlwstO, violin solo by Herr
bert rreos Merry widow waltEea de.
hoD,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
TOWN is RAIDED
Bandit Seize Bank and Blow
Open Vault

AiINoCQCA, WIS, oct, IL 49, tBy
L. PJ-sovcn bandits raided the NJ.
Ito town Of Woodruff, near here. TO.
day. The intrudors then cut oil com.
nunication lines leading from the
town and dynamited the vaul, or the
Woodruff state bank.
An accurate ohocr. on the loot the
bandits took has not been made
They arc known 10 have escaped
with 5000 in 25-cent pieces. however,
as these were in n box that Is miss.
ing from the bank vault,
Los ANGELES. Oct. Five
men, suspected bandits who held up
four Dallas society women az n
Hollywood apartment here on June
-. were arrested by Los Angeles
police today.
Police said they had recovered
'ewelry valued al $4,000. which was
taken in the holdup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
LAKE YOUNGS TO
Be COMPLETED
Fast Progress Being Made
on Tunnel lob

N pre7est progress continues on
the Lake YouugB tunnel there viIl
be ON the water In Seattle next sum
msr that anyone could wish. accord
ing 20 Councilman William Hickman
Moore. Accompanied by CounrIlmen
Tlndbl and Erickson he visited Lake
Younga this week 10 SEQ what prog
resa was being made by j ~ cihpp
Co. who took over tho contract FOR.
feitsd by jain a Brosal
without a single change IN tho
former plans and specifications tho
new contractors Hro going right
ahead and completing 10 90 n feet
a day" bo reports. At this rate
tho work should DO done on schedule
time. The stand pipes FOR the con
neclion with the main lines are just
about finished That viii leave only
tho connections IN the lake and tho
publication of tho water. 20 give az
all the water VIC could wish. and
then some,
As soon ~ the connections are
made, pipe lines Nos / and 2 from
LaudsburE, viii DO cut into the
lake" De said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
PACT PLEASES
DIPLOMATS
Treaty Of LoCarnO Proves
Satisfactory 10 All
by HENRY WOOD
[ niIeh Pre-. sInff lnrresnnr.


LOCARNO, oct Ill Exchanging
conEratulatioBs over tho most sue.
cessful Of postwar conferences.
In which old enemies met as equals
and each nation WIS benefited and
satisfied, Europe's statesmen who
yesterday initiated tho treaty Of
Locarno, ore indulging In a round
Of ceremonial dinners before leay.
ing for their homes
The Germans. with thoughts OF
revenge behind them and tho way
open 10 new credits and industrial
rehabilitation, are leaving tonight
The French. who AZ last gave
pledge Of security. and the British.
who have laid a new foundation FOR
trade with Europe. 20 tomorrow.
Amid mutual Fluctuations, plenI.
Of the seven nations
who framed the five treaties that
were initiated here. assured each
other there would be no difficulty
on the score Of parliamentary ratih.
cation. After this is obtained. the
treaties win be formally signed in
London. probably December !.
Besides France. Germany and.
Great Britain, tho participants wert<
Belgium, whose security now is
doubly assured by the new Rhine
land pact; Italy. which has the
OF Joining in guarantee.
ing the Rhineland. and Czecho.
slovakia and Poland. which hay.
new agreements fof their protsc.
ton against Germany. II needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
TEN TOWNS HIT
BY TORNADO
Ten Persons Injured and
Property Destroyed

LOUISVILLE. Ky Oct tJ-rcn
persons injured 10 towns rayaged.
stock and property destroyed.
That l. The toll of tornado that
sWooped down near Bowling Green
and Horse Cave late yesterday
As John A. Martin. his wife,
mother and a uoishbor sat IN their
homo near Bowling Green the twist.
~ crushed the house, Martin with
a knife. hacked away timber that
had fallen on ana Injured the
women.
4 man named Miller was passing
in an auto, The car was lifted
over a fence. dropped upright in a
field and Miller was set in tho
mud unhurt. The auto top sailed
away and has not been found.
The baby OF Lacey smith was
swept out Of debris and carried into
muddy field near by where II
was found uninjurcd. Tho parents
were hurt.
Ben Hudson. watching the storm
from his grocery window. saw the
front % the building soar. Off thru
The air and wobblc 10 earth IN a
Held.
Warren county oil fields reported
thousands OF dollars damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
ARMY MAN DIES
Sailor Dies as Ship Nears
Anchor in Seattle

CAPT. WALLACE A. TRuM
Bull. q. 4, A.. who u well known
al Fort LRwton and who has two
sisters and a brother living IN Sc.
attl.. died recently In Washington,
j.. c. from heart disease. Captain
Trumbull has been stationed IN Ma
gasakl. Japan, for the past ~
months
FREDERICK ". HOLSTE. o., a
messman on board tho steamship
Paul shoup, died while Ht sea an
hour and a half before tho ahlp
locked. Ills body b al Butter,
worth's mortuary pending funeral
arrangements.
MRS ELLEN NJ MILLIONS, 81,
$40 y Sith 1t. viii ~ buried Sun.
day ~ / p. NJ, from the Home NOR.
tuary with the Rev. Frank Peder.
son officiating
CARL KLAUS. 50. civil war vet.
stan. who died Monday NJ SnoquUls
mic, will be buried SUNDAY ht >.
m. from the snolunlmlr church.
Intermcpi viii be IA Fali City CEN,
etory. SIR, Klaus eamo 20 Seattle
IN 1852 and had lived ia KinE coun.
. since then. taking an active part
IN stats and county politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
Sunday Clear;
Go to Church

THE weather man promises clear
l. day for Sunday. Church attend.
era viii not have the fog for an ex.
cuso 10 miss the Sunday services.
Following is d list Of few Of the
subjects which viii be discussed By
Seattle ministers;
rs Human I4fo Safe IN Scatter,
Rev. Ambrose NJ. Bailey, First Bap-
tlst church. 7:50 p. m
THE Source Of Peace. Power and
Happiness" Rev J. d. o. Powers.
Peoples Community church. IN the
Italian. room OF The olympic Hotel,
II a. m.
Luke. the Beloved Physician.
Rev. ". T.. Turrill. Trinity Parish
church. 7.s0 p. m.
The Stranger Within the Gates. :"
Rev Ward w MacHenry, Woodland
Park Presbyterian church. D. m.
our Moods and Our Master"
Rev. Rudolph Ericsson. Plymouth
Congressional church, 7:50 ,. m.
4 special service for former Kan.
sans will be held at the Ballard
Christian church Sunday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

DO you feel miserable. logy, tired
and achy, thickheaded or dull? And
with-Oh, so much pain in tho back?
When YOU can't cat, and when YOU
don't feel Hike work. it's time for YOU
to take quick action to save YOU from
more serious trouble later. There is
some good reason for your condition
and more than likely it's your weak.
onod kidneys. Help your kidneys and
bladder with DR.. Plerce's An-uric
(anti-urlc-aciD tablets. This new and
wonderful remedy for Kidneys and
bladder trouble eliminates tho poison.
Gus accumI'ations, flushes out tho
Kidneys and restores normal action.
Serious kidney or bladder trouble
often follows when man is run down
by tho grippe These diseases orton
altocl, mon IN tho primo OF lie, After
tho grippe, to eliminate tho poisons
from tho system, take Or plcrcc's
Anuric TO clean out tho Kidneys and
tho bladder and an occasional dose
OF DR.. Plorce's Pleasant Pellets. and
YOU arc on tho high road to health
and happiness.
DR.. plcrco's Anuric Is sold by nll
druggists, or send lOc for trial pkg. to
DR.. rlcrcos Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
GOES ON
Ferry Carrier Stops TO Let
Log Boom Go BY

Two trucks started out on the Lake
Washington ferry Lincoln from kirk
land 10 Madison park Thursday.
when the ferry arrived at the Sc.
attic dock there was only one truck
aboard.
The driver Of tho other one. who
had left his vehicle for the trip
across, after deep thought. decided
tina, the truck slid of the boa, into
the lake somewhere during the trip.
Tho ferry stopped once 90 Jet a log
boom go by, The truck, he believes.
didn't stop
This view Is confirmed by ferry
officials, after deep thought
The truck belonged TO the Pacific
Hog Ranch company OF Kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

DETwEEN 10 and IS miller
ID tons OF coal w,ro made aceas
sihle when tho newest and biggest
mine OF tho Pacific Coast Coal Co,
on the Cedar river highway five
miles southeast OF Renton. was
opened, Friday afternoon.
The mine is expected 10 yield
1000 tons or coal daily when Il Is
placed In fun operation This will
make II the largest mino In tho
state. Engineers estimate that the
mine can be operated az fun capac-
ity for 30 or 40 years before Il
gives out.
Two tunnels were driven into
Cedar mountain during the past two
years one. from above the high.
way, goes straight into the noun.
tain for about haf.miic. The 9th,
er comes slaniins down from the
top OF the mountain and meets the
main tunnel in the middle. From
this meeting place a tunnel leads
into the mountain. along the Jones
seam. II - from this tunnel that
the main operations viii be con,
Quoted.
The ceremony Of opening the mine
consisted Of the blasting Of the last
rock barrier separating the two ,un-
nels. half mile inside the mountain.
\. d. Moore. vice president Of the
company. pulled the switch which
proved calculations OF the engineers
10 be correct. More than a hundred
guests az the ceremony watched the
operation and then went into the
mine on an inspection tour.
Until the mine IL ready for fun
development. about the first Of ~
year. only $50 men will be employed
But then 500 miners viii be used in
taking out the daily quota OF 1000
tons.
The coal is Of this Hack Diamond
variety and is said TO make even .
better fuel than the original.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
Second Quarter

II. Brix went Ia for Erickson at
right guard for Washington.
Rhodes made ono yard. Locke
went in Tor DALEY in Nebnska's
bnckflsld. Weir puntcd as yards.
Guttormscn returned seven yards to
washingtons 32.yard line. First
down there.
Leigh went in for Joe Weir.
Patton made one yard Mt cen.
ter. George Wilson was thrown
for n fivc.yard loss on n pass
that was made. Guitormsen's
punt was blocked by Hutchinson
for Nebraska. NcbrasIta's ball
OH Washlngton's io.yard line.
Locke held. Locke was thrown for
a three.yard loss.
Pass, Locke 10 Sprague. made II
yards. Ncbrasita's ball on wash
ington's siX.yard line. Locke made
ono yard. Five yards 10 90 for a
touchdown. Locke failed 10 gain.
Rhodes made ono yard at centor.
A pass over the goal was inoom
plete. II was washlngton's ball
Oh her 20-ynrd line.
Guttormseu went thru right
tackle for six yards. Wilson failed
to gain. Guttormscn punted 80
yards. No return. Nebrnska's ball
on It's own 43-yard line A pass
stephens 20 Locke, was intercepted
by Wilson. Wnshington's hall on
their own 35-ynrd line.
u. Tcsrcau made four yards
Tcsrenu made another yard. Gut.
tormson puntad Il yards TO Steph.
ems who stepped out OF bounds ON
his 23yprd line. Weir puntcd 40
yards TO Guttormscn. who returned
TO Washington's 47.ynrd line. g..
Wilson made two yards Patton
made one yard thru center A pass,
Wilson TO Tesreau was gopd for
16 yards. Wnshlngton's bail on
NobrnskaS % yard line.
&. Wilson ran 20 yards
around right end, Ball on Ne.
braslSn's lj.yard line. Wilson
went thru for five yards.
Tesrcnu made three yards off
right tackle. Wilson made four
yards and first down. First
down on Nebraska's courtyard
Lire.
Wilson made ono yard at center.
Second down. three to 20. Wilson
made two yards. II was wash
ingtons ball on Nebroska's ono.
yard limo, when tho pistol ended
tho half
Score, ScbraskG nothing;
Washington, nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

6-Bii5 T.. VI,
KFOA--l Iofmann'a dinner concert,
from olympic Hotel
80 T.. NJ.
KTCL--Htudlo programs MlB Nora
kolly, Of pollmRham, viollnist, accom-.
panied by frances Mcknight hartley,
playing! Alteration (Borowakl); Mighty
LAX Rose tNcvln); Sohon Rosmnrin
tItrolslerD Kiss Mo Again CHcrbcrD F.
Mother MHohroo (BAlD Indian Love
Call (FrlmD OH How ! Mlss You
Tonight watts swesieSt story Ever
Told tstultrl.
Sl10-lO M
KJR- Studio muhlCnl program, L. g..
Warner company
niaO.lii30 T., W.
NFOA-Eddic llnrkncga dance or.
rhcHtrp
StNDAb--lt-l2la0
KjR First NJ ", Herylcor.
kTW First Presbyterian BoryiCea
~ r.. NJ.
1STCtf--McyrH' cafeteria orchestra,
"a T.. ~
krw-t'lrst Presbyterian church, sohs
service.