davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Special Sales


We are offering this week one
pound of the best bulk Cocoa at ~
cents pound, S cakes Fairy Soap 30
cents, and one Toilet size Free. also
2 packages King Midas Wheat Food
for IS cents and many other good
values at fash and Groder's.
Thompson's Market just across the
bridge are offering Hamburg Steak at
15c; Sirloin Roasts at 20c: Pork
Sausage at 25c; also several other
attractive prices can be found In
their ad.
The Skowhegan Trust. Company
are providing handsome Liberty
Bells to those opening savings &C.
counts, why not get one today.
If you need Flowers for any &C.
casion they can supply your needs at
Buckman's Greenhouses. buy them
where they grow.
Everything you want in hardware
can be found at Bowman's Hard
ware Store and for q week end
special we are offering 4 Quart
Aluminium Sauce Pans at 50 cents.
We also have complete line OF
Snowshoes and Skis.
When you are In town Jones'
Restaurant serve a full dinner for so
cents.
Made in Skowhegan Rondeau's
Bread, If you have not tried 1t, ask
your grocer for a loaf today.
The Hotel Oxford is a nice place to
4 day or a week.
AS a special offering in Candy for
the week lend Tabs Candy Shop is
selling assorted chocolate patties at
80 cents, they are delicious; but
Tabbs special Kisses at IS cents
pound cannot be beat.
Florida Real Estate pays larger
dividends sometimes, says the ad of
James C. Foyer, but small yearly
deposit in an old established COM
pany makes old age secure; see Mr..
Foyer for further details.
Woman's Club
Mrs. Mary Stinchfield. the presi-
oCHlt ~ CSiOCo ONCI luc WOI1dll 3
Club held Wednesday afternoon at
Library Parlors. The music of the
afternoon was furnished by eight
girls from the 7th grade Of the jun
ior High, accompanied and directed
by Miss Marguerite Craig, the in
structor In music.
The speaker of the afternoon was
DR.. Stephen Vosburg, representa-
tive of the State School at Pownal.
1t was an interesting talk. and also
an impressive one. DR.. vosburg as
sured the ladies that the State of
Maine Is alive to its responsibilities
toward these unfortunates of such in
situations.
The next meeting will be held at
the Federated church and will @be a
federated meeting.
Training Class Meets
The Annie NJ. Nichols Training
Glass met Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. F. L. Flynt Of Coburn
avenue. This was q regular business
and social meeting. There were sew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Evangelistie ssrxi...

The Evangelistic services that are
being held at the Methodist church
conducted by Evangelist Walter M
Colby of Gardiner has met WITH rrea
success both locally and from the
rural districts. There has been an
increased attendance at each meet,nr
winch shows much interest has been
manifested by both young and oid.
Mr. Coihy came here highly recon-
mended ana it has surely been proven
Dy the renewed spirit in this church
wn'"N - been brought about since
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
pirigo Club

The first meeting of the Dirigo
Club was held in their new quarters
in the Davis Block. There was q
large attendance and a good time re-
Ported by all. It was voted to have
Ladies Night ON January 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters rARaRs ssos 1'is o

Mrs. Hugh Hurley is in Portland
visiting for a time with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Nell Mills.
Mrs. E. c. Scribner returns from
Waterville today here she has been
visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15

Rev. Henry E. Dunnack, State libra
rian Of Maine. delivered q very inspir-
ing address to the members of the
Teachers Club and large group of
citizens at Grange hall Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Duhnack delighted his au-
dience by the very apt and humorous
manner in which he brought out the
main points Of his talk, which has as
title. The Comprehensive Text as I
See It." Mr.. Dunnack came here
through an invitation extended by the
Teachers Club and those who had the
privilege Of enjoying his lecture feel
greatly indebted to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15

held January 26 at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Washburn, Middle street. with
Mrs. Anne Lancaster, as hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15

School Saving System
The summary of the Skowhegan
School Savings System Of the fiscal
week ending January ~. shows
gradual growing interest In this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Ladder Ala

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the M.
e. church met Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. Eta Bruce with a good at
tendance. Arrangements were made for
a public luncheon to be served at the
vestry OF the NJ. E. church next
Wednesday, Jan. 20, at the usual
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
MADISON
Dyer

A quiet wedding was .olmenized
Thursday morning at st. Sebastian
Cathedral church by FIR. J. F. Nelli.
gan, the contracting parties being
Mrs. Beatrice Dyer and Norman
Gullifer. The couple were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Courte-
manche. Mrs. Dyer Is a we'll ''nown
Madison woman, being the daughter
of Mrs. Ida Graham of this village,
Mr.. Gullifer came to Madison from
Waterville several years ago as a
clerk in the Office of the Madison
Wooden company, and has held the
position since that time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gul,iger left town on the morn
ing train for short honeymoon.
A basketball team has been organ
ICED from the members Of Tardifs
Post, American Legion and regular
practice is being held In the Madison
High school gymnasium.
The Madison High school basket
ball teams will play Scion High
teams in the NJ. H. S. gymnasium.
Friday evening.
A school bank has been organized
under the direction of the Madison
branch of the Augusta Trust COM
pany, and the deposits for the first
week amounted to $S6.71 with q total
Of 249 depositors.
Preparations are on foot for an in
terclass winter carnival program to
be held on January % by the pupils
of the Madison High school. and UNI
der the direction Of athletic direc-
tor Carl Stevens. The program will
include 100 yard dash on snow shoes
for girls: 100 yard snowshoe dash for
boys; 100 yard ski dasg for girls;
100 yard ski dash for boys; obstacle
race on skis for boys; obstacle race
on snowshoes for girls: one mile
snowshoe race for girls: half mile
ski race for boys. There is also to
be a baseball game on snowshoes.
relay snowshoe races. and skating
events. No admission fee Is to be
charged. This is the first winter
sports program to be put on in this
vicinity.
An art exhibit is to be held at the
high school building on January %
under the auspices Of the English
apartment and the proceeds will be
NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Enjoyable Birthday Party

A number of friends met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt on
Tuesday evening. to celebrate the
birthday anniversary Of Mr.. Hunt
The evening was passed in playing
games for which prizes were offered
and charades. A treat of home made
candies and peanuts and apples was
served. The party was arranged 90
as to be a complete surprise to Mr..
Hunt.
There were about 80 in attendance
at the regular meeting of Burnham
Grange on Tuesday evening with the
newly elected officers in the chairs.
One member was re-instated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Farm Bureau

after q few weeks stay in Farming
, ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Reception to Newly. We'd.

Mr.. and Mrs. Othello Rowe. Win
were lately married gave a reception
at Sebasticook Grange hall last Fri.
day evening and there were many
friends Of the young couple present 10
enjoy the evening and to offer rooS
wishes. The evening was passed IN
dancing and Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe re-.
ceived many gifts. Both are mem.
bers Of that grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Proctor
entertained a party Of friends AZ
their home on Saturday evening. in
observance Of their 32nd wedding
anniversary and a pleasant evening
was passed.
+ An old fashioned dance will be Civ.
en- at the Town hall on Thursday
evening of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
u. u. y. saryes lunch

The public luncheon served Wednes-
day by the U. B. B. Society at the
vestry of the High Street Union
church, was q pleasant occasion and a
financial success, the receipts Of the
evening amounting to over $50.
The next meeting Of this society
will be held next Wednesday after
noon at their rooms at the church. A
good attendance is earnestly re-
uuested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Training Class Meets

The Annie NJ Nichols Training
Class met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. F. L. Flynt Of Coburn
| avenue. This was q regular business
and social meeting. There were sew
! eral readings. Refreshments were
served ~he next meeting viii be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15

An art exhibit is to be held at the
high school building on January %
under the auspices of the English
apartment and the proceeds will be
,sed toward the purchase Of some
much needed pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15

The small daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Soper is convalescing from an
illness that was feared would result
in pneumonia.
Marie Soper. the oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Soper Is seriously
i'll with a stomach trouble and has
been confined to her bed several days.
The first case of scarlet fever to be
in town for two years, Is reported In
the family of Leslie Miller. his little
granddaughter Alice Garrett, who
makes her home with her grand-par-
ents. being quite i'll at this writing.
Station agent G. A. Plummer. is
slowly recovering from his recent ILL
ness, during his absence A. H. Nc
Corison is acting as station agent
very competently and telegrapher
Astle Of Gardiner Is doing the work
of the first trick operator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15

Grandfather-"It,s sad to be old
and bent, boy. I know Of nothing
worse
GrandsonA"Unless II IL 10 he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15

We are offering this week one
pound of the best bulk Cocoa at ~
cents pound, S cakes Fairy Soap 80
cents. and one Toilet size Free, also
packages King Midas Wheat Food
for IS cents and many other good
values at fash and Groder'S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Somerset Penobscot
Safety Organization

A meeting of the Somerset Penob-
scot Safety Organization was held at
the offices of the Central Maine
Power Co., Tuesday afternoon. Janu-
airy ~, and several matters Of i'm
portance discussed. Among those
present were Ray J. Smart. Dover:
Irving Peters and Jere Page Of Dex-
ter; Hanson Cookson. John Chase
and Harry Gordon of Pittsfield;
George Brann and c. F. Chase of
Newport; the latter being President
Of the Organization.
All enjoyed the get-to-gether. and
anticipate deriving much benefit from
the meetings, which will not only be
an advantage to those engaged in a
dangerous line Of work, as methods
of safety are worked out. but to the
public in general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15

Thompson's Market just across the
bridge are offering Hamburg Steak at
15c; Sirloin Roasts at zoe: Pork
Sausage at 25c: also several other
attractive prices can be found In
their ad.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
c. \. MORSE To
FORFEIT BOND
81 - -


NEW YORK, July III Although
Il. absence means forfeiture Of
co 900 BAN bond. Charles M. Morse
Win not appear IL Federal Court
tomorrow to plead T. an indIct-
roent charging him with using the
mai. Is defraud investors IN the
United states Steamship Company.
Judge Edwin Holmes last week
directed that Morse. financier and
former shipbuiIder. appear before
hin, Is answer the charges. MOrse,s
wife died 81 apoplexy II Bath, Me-.
on the same day the judge hand.
ed down his ruling.
Nash lockwood counsel Tor
Morse. filed with the court =
statement by Or. Byron B, Barker.
of Bath, where Morse - now liv-
ing.
The statement brought here BY
Mr.. Morse's sons. Erwin w. and
BENJAMIN wv. Morse. describes the
elder Morse, who Is seventy years
old As 8 sufferer from loss 81
memory, paralysis. inability to arti.
cl1lafe distinctly, high blood pres.
sure, ana other ailments indicating
that Nc IS unable TO make the
tourney here or to testify.
Trial iii the case has been set
Tor october I. lockwood asserts
Morse viii be unable to appear
even then.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
1T TACKS
W0INIANK|ND

II. q. Wells. lately Iionized as
perhaps the most brilliant and lem
etrating OF contemporary writers,
braves the possible wrath OF his
feminine followers In his latest dis
cussion Of the modern, woman.
Declaring that there ara too
many beautiful women Wells pro.
ceeds in the August number OF
Hearst's International Cosmopolitan
Magazine, to q searching dissection
OF how and why women accomplish
their good looks.
Briefly, he concludes that their
looks and their goodness are alike
deceptive and superficial, ana that
poor, defenseless man, romantically
pursuing what he believes to be
both beauty and brains, awakens
to find he has been woefully de-
frauded.
Wells latest arraignment IL a
challenge that the champions OF
modern women are not likely to
overlook. Brickbats rather than
bouquets seem certain to result.
Even some Of his former admirers
hold that there is SAVIOR OF sour
grapes about the article, suggesting
that the authors pride and vanity
may have been stung by some
lovely lady and that he is making
publicly retort he could not make
privately.
The idea that woman can be ''the
crown Of mans life, his incentive
20 action, his inspiration, Wells
says, is only a delusion. Similarly,
he holds that most OF her good looks
is an Illusion. to support which O
vast industry works night and day.
turning out silks, paints, perfumes
and other accessories to aid in her
deception.
With this as q text, Wells at.
tempts to wreck the whole structure
Of idealism and romanticism that
man has built about womankind.
What he would leave in the wreck
age would be, to use his own words,
"a poor little human body of no re
markable quality and q mind and
character of no quality at ALL"
AS an advanced and fearless
thinker" Wells seems to have set fol
the role of an iconoclast.
Only recently he attacked marriage
as an unwarranted restriction on
social freedom. Now he inVeighs
against modern woman as artificial
beauty without brains.
If Wells is right, women ought to
read his article and like 1t. If he is
wrong. it seems certain that cham.
pion of wonaankind, from among the
women themselves, will rise up to
accept his challenge. That ought to
woman" that would be really worth
bring a discussion of ''the modern
while.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

washington. WcAP C4ssl.
$50 p. m.-United States Army
Band, Washington. wCAU (4691.
$3.50 p. m.--District Commits
sioner cuno H. Rudolph speaking
on Presidents cup regatta, Wash
ington, WCAP (469).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 p. m.-United States Army
Band. Washington, WCAP, WEAF.
WEEP. WAR: Eastman Theater
W SS' ~
S:so. D. m.-Davis' saxophone
Octette, New, York, WEAF, WOO,
WCAE. WEEI, WSAI, WAR,
WTAG, WTAM; stadium phiIhar-
monte concert New York. WIZ.
s. .. m.-Ipana Troubadoars,
New York. WEAF. WEET, WCAP,
WOO. wWJ, WLIB, WCCO. VOC.
WGR, WSAI, KSD.
$3.50 p. m.-South Sea Islanders,
N sMor Y ST1. WEAF. WEEL WGR,
3. m.AsLa FiIle du Tambour
Major BY WEAF Light Opera
wear, WAR, wEEI WTAG,
WCAE, WCSHN KSD.
DANCE PROGRAMS
$50 D. In.-Hotel Astor Roof
Orchestra. New York, WIZ (455).
10 p. m.-Spanish Village Band,
washington, WCAP 1881; Pelham
Heath Inn Orchestra, New York,
WEAF (492).
1880 p. m.--Joseph c. Smiths
Mt. Royal Hotel Orchestra, Mon-
treal. CFCF (4lll.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
MINISTER Is ARRESTED
FOR TliRA q HIS FOE

The rod ana starr Of Biblical
fame were brought into use last
night BY the Rev. Albert Cooper;
eolored. 49, 7os q st. n. w. in
= way that probably was not In.
tended BY soloman. Now the min.
lister win. be compelled to appear
IN Police Court and answer a
charge Of assault.
witnesses claim that the Rev.
Cooper and James Walker. colored.
20. or the. same address engaged
in heated discussion that came
to a> sudden end when the parsoil
grabbed q cane and thrashed his
opponent q
u Walker had d. free ride to Freed
mans Hospital and the minister
an equaIy free one to the Second
precinct station house.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
UNION HOSPITAL SERVICE
ON OUTING AT BEACH

How far can a woman throw a
ball?
This important question is being
decided today at Chesapeake Beach,
where the National Union Hospital
Service Association is holding it's
annual excursion. Two thousand
persons will see score of women
toss the sphere in an exciting com
petition.
The outing is in the hands of the
following committees; General-Ar.
thur A. Wright. chairman; e. M.
PershinR. vice chairman: J. e.
Rhodes. secretary: printing j.
Harry Jones, chairman: w. J.
Plemmons, w. w. Jones, and w. T.
Bell: athletics and prizes-Thomas
2. Ryan. chairman: A. p. Brooks.
j. A. Williams. M. j. Kindsfather,
and W. ]. O'Brien; reception and
platform-C. Bonnie. Chairman: p.
2. Gibbons. j. e. Borland, and +.
Es EefEusons
The Washington times., 1926-07-21

Is . - nAmsrIean Legion New
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
WCAP-Washington-460

0:4S-7:4B q. m.-'Tower Health Exef-
cises'' from Metropolitan Tower, New
York city.
s:a5-S:so p. m.-"BaSebail News Of
the Day"
6:3O-7:3o p. m.-Outdoor concert by
the United States Army Band, Capt.
r. q. Sherman, commanding: Capt.
William j. Stannard, leader, from
Sylvan Theater. Washington, broadcast
jointly with station WEAF and other
radio stations.
1903 p. m.-DAvis saxophone Octet,
from New York city.
$3.50 p. m.-Ipana Troubadours,
from New York city.
8:30-8:46 p. m.-Hon. Cuno II. Ru-
dolph, Commissioner of the District of
Columbia, talk on the Presidents cup
regatta.
|, S:46-9 p. m.-The Mohawk Male
Quartet In popular songs.
S-10 p. MA File du Tambour
Major" by the WEAF Light Opera
Company, from New York city.
1912 p. m.-"Spanish Village Band"
from Arlington roof, Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
DZERJINSKI, SOVIET
TERRORIST. Is DEAD

MOSCOW. July 21.-Felix E. DEER.
jinski, chairman of the supreme
economi; council. died suddenly yes
terday of heart disease. :,
The body lies in state In Union
House and impressive funeral cere-
monies will be held.
Dzerjinsky, as former head OF the
Cheka, the secret police, organized
the spy system which brought terror
to thousands Of Russians ana he was
said to be responsible for many Of
the harsh DEGREES and the strict sen.
tenees laid down by the Chelxa.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
|RADI WEATHER MAPS
HELP SHIPS AVOID STORMS

weather maps which win enable
ships to avoid storm centers win be
transmitted by radfo under tenta-
tive plans developed by Navy radio
Experts
Already the q. s. s. Kittery, In
an experiment succeeded iii plotting
d weather map from information
Transmitted by radio, and avoided
severe squalls In the Caribbean sea.
Ultimately the IS. o. s. call Of
the sea viii be seldom heard. be-
cause progress iii radio science win
make is possible for ships to choose
safe courses. scientists bellows.
Research by botanfstss in q New
York State institution has shown
that some plants need q nights
rest In darkness, others thrive with
less repose. while some stand con-
tii1uous light.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
WLW-Cincinnnti-422

6:45 p. m.-civil Service message,
weather forecast, market reports and
baseball scores
p. m.-HoteI Gibson Orchestra, d.
rected by Robert Visconti.
1880 p. m.-"Vacation Trips for Ohio
Farmers" by A. r. Weed, Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation.
7:4o p. m.-Hotel Gibson concert con-
tinued.
SIP. m.--Stella Haugh, soprano.
S:l5 p. m.--LadIes' Quartet from MID
dletown, Ohio.
p. m.-CeIina. Ohio. program pre-
senting the Castle Club Orchestra.
s:46 p. m.--The Latonia Melody Boys,
Elmer Brennan and Carol BWrdieks
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
WCCo-st. PauH41e

s:45 p. m.-Livestock market sum-
mary.
6:s5 p. m.-Baseball scores.
p. m.-New York program-2 in /
Man and the Shinola Boys.
y. m.-New York program-Ipana
Troubadours
$3.50 p. m.-Radlo Scouts Hour.
p. m.-Midweek church service
Faith Lutheran Church. st, Paul, the
Rev. Charles l.. Grant, pastor.
10 p. m.-Musical PRONUNCIATION
Banjo Quartet.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
Bis CUP RACE
RADIO THEME

The ether waves have been chos.
en- by It's sponsors as the me-
dunn for the launching Of the big
project 10 make the Potomac river
the scene Of the greatest power
boat regatta in the country. From
'WCAP this evening District Com.
missioner Cuno II. Rudolph viii
make the first public announce.
ment of the forthcoming Presidents
Cup races to be held September II
and IL under the auspices Of the
Ccfinthian Yacht Club.
The Presidents Cup Ii q solid
gold affair valued at $4,000. which
President Coolidge has sponsored
and approved as the trophy for the
greatest Of national power boat
races. The cup is to be raced for
annually after this year, Commits
sioner Rudolph will tell the radio
listeners among other things.
The chief object OF the establish
ment Of the cup as ., national
trophy Is to make washington and
the Potomac the biz power boat
racing center OF the country. The
Commissioners viii have quite q
number Of interesting things to
tell during the is minutes he is
before the microphone.
BEETHOVEN'S
HYMN or JOY"
For those who can tune WIZ al
1880 this evening the Philharmonic
Orchestra win play what Is gem
orally considered the greatest Of ali
symphonic compo sitiOns, Beethoven's
Ninth Symphony sometimes
called the Choral Symphony and
sometimes referred to as the sym.
phonic Hymn OF JOY.
The idea underlying the symphony
is Schiller's Hymn OF Joy, ex-
pressed IN musical terms. Beethoven
intended It should be his greatest
work and It Ii generally 80 con,
sidered.
In Its original development he
had no idea. but to- use only the
orchestral instruments, but after
the development of two or three
finales. he finally became con-
WINGED that ordinary orchestral In
strunnents could not reach The ef-
fects he desired and 20 the human
voice was brought into this final
triumphant climax.
This il the first time, 30 Tar as /
am aware, the Ninth Symphony"
has ever, been played for radio
broadcast. &c is quite an under
taking from a musical standpoint
and the music has d very ire.
mendOua appeal. It ranks with the
famous Fifth Symphony" In popu-
laTity.
DRUM MAJORS
DAUGHTER OPERA
Closer to home from WEAF via
WCAP at 8 o'clock will come one
OF the co1urflil works Of the great.
est musical satirist Of his time
possibly be al time when Jacques
Offenbach,s Daughter of the Drum
Major Is sung. This Is one Of the
lesser known OF the Offenbach
operas but one that has q host Of
good tunes.
Offenbach was the George Ber-
nard Shaw Of the music world. His
music usually carried q satircal
tang sometime a yeritable sting.
Some OF II ranks among the most
gorgeous tonal effects that have
been produced and Il ID always
interesting His light operas were
the rage IN France for many years.
The yeast powder saxophOners
viii play Amy Finden Woodford's
beautiful musical settings Of four OF
Laurence Hopes indian Love
Lyrics among other things on
their program that comes from
WEAF.WCAP at 7:3O. At B o'clock
the toothpaste instrumentaIists turn
themselves loose on the wave
lengths from WCAP and. at S:45
the Mohawk Quartet entertains
from the same station.