davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
KAPLAN KNOCKS OUT
GARCIA in ROUND 10

| with straight right to the jaw Kap-
Ian landed a hard left to the body and
Garcia missed with his right. The
champion started a furious offensive
with both hands and brought blood to
the challengers nose. Garcia dropped
his head and met Kaplan's left flush
to the face. The one-two punch to
the head forced Garcia to clinch and
the bell rang before they could be
parted.
! Round g.: Kaplan landed with both
gloves to the head. Garcia countered
lpercut sent Garcia's head back Still
another landing in Garcia's midsection,
forced him to give ground and Kaplan
chased him to the ropes. They were
dancing for an opening at the bell.
Round T. They clinched and Garcia
landed both hands hard to the body.
Garcia flashed his right to the head
and bounced Kaplan to the ropes. The
champion drove a nasty right to the
head which brought fresh blood from
Garcias nose. Garcia staggered Kap-
AMI with right to the face, but Kap-
! Ian tore in and punished him to the
body. The bell found them punching
away at close quarters.
Round 8: Kaplan punished Garcia
with both gloves to the body. He sag
ged the challenger's knees with a stiff
right uppercut, but Garcia came back
with right to the jaw. Garcia stag
gered Kaplan with a left to the head.
A short left hook sent Garcia to the
canvas for six, Another left hook to
I the body sent him down for another
count of six When he got to his feet
Kaplan charged in and drove a right
uppercut to the chin which sent Gar
cia to the canvas for a count of two
just before the bell rang.
Round 8: Kaplan rushed out of his
corner and flooded Garcia with an
other right to the chin The challen-
ger took six and came up. A left to
the head sent Garcia down for five
The champion charged again and with
both gloves flying sent Garcia down
again, but he came up at a count of
three. Garcia grabbed the ropes and
endeavored to hang on the champion,
but Kaplan rushed him away and
charged again. Garcia was apparently
out on his feet but he hung on in
desperate attempt to stem the tide,
which was slowly overpowering him.
The bell found Garcia very weak.
Round 10: Kaplan rushed out of his
corner and met Garcia as he was COM
ing out. They clinched, then Kaplan
stepped in and measured his challenger
and drove terrific right to the body
which stretched the challenger hori-
zontal for a count of nine. He stag
gered to his feet and reeled around un-
steadily and the referee stepped in
and stopped the match, raising Kap-
lan's hand in token of victory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
r. H. e.
GIANTS REAr BOSTON.

NEW YORK, June 28.-The New York
Giants won a light hitting game from
Boston today, to 2, an eighth inning
rally producing the winning margin.
The Braves had counted twice to over
haul the home club in the seventh and
in the eighth inning with two out, sue
cessive singles by Mueller, Frisch and
Young, wild throw by Brown and a
wild pitch netted the Giants two runs.
Boston filled the bases in the ninth,
but Scott struck out Gautreau for the
third out.
The Score: r. III. e..
Boston .........OOo 900 200 8
New York -. 900 O1O OK Z
Benton, Goldsmith Mogridge and J..
Taylor; Greenfield, Scott and Florence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
PHILL1Es REAT BRooKLYN.

BROOKLYN, June 2S-.The Phillies
advanced their winning streak to five
straighY today by landing on four
Brooklyn pitchers for IA hits in turn
ing out to 4 victory. Bob McGraw,
the Robins starting pitcher was
Knocked out of the box in less than
two innings. Fred Leach obtained, four
of the Philadelphia hits, including a
home run with one on:
The Score: r. H. E..
Philadelphia ....42O 100 Oil IA 0
Brooklyn ......02O 0O2 OOO- 8
Ulrich and Henline; McGraw, Nc
Weeney, Ehrhardt, Williams and O'Neil,
Hargreaves.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
CHICAGO BEATS ST. LOUIS
fBy Dispatch A. z. Wire)

CHICAGO, June 28. - Jim Edwards
pitched in fine form today, holding st.
Louis to four scattered hits, while
striking out seven men and shutting
out the visitors, to 0, in the final
game of the series. Chicago won the
game by hitting opportunely behind
bases on balls off Vangilder. They
increased the lead by punching hits
off Nevesr in the eighth inning. The
infieldI defense behind Edwards was
outstanding. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
CUBS DEFEAT
CARDINALS BY
SCORE IL TO 3
(By Dispatch A. p. WIrcl

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-The Chicago
Cubs pounded three ST Louis Cardinal
pitchers for 16 hits today and won, II
to 3. Eight of the Cub hits came in
the fifth and resulted in eight runs
Root allowed the locals only six safe
ties and struck out nine men. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29

-ChlcaSO $50. ..-.....-. s..VI1 V6V VUU--I
ST. Louis ...........O 600 0O3 600 3
Summary: Two- base hits, l.. Bell,
Bottomley, Heathcote, Gonzales; three
base hit, Kelley; stolen bases, Freigau;
double plays, Heathcote to Adams to
Cooney, Bottomley to Toporcer to Bot
tomley; left on bases, Chicago Z, st:
Louis T. base on balls, off Root 3, off
Keen 2, off johnson 1; struck out, by
Root 8, by Hallahan 1 hits, off Keen
in 4 innings (none out in fifth, off
Johnson in 1-9 inning, off Hallahan
in 2-3 innings; hit by pitcher, by
Root (Toporcer) by Johnson (RooD;
losing pitcher, Keen
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29

Summary: Two-base hits, Spencer,
Dresser; three-base hits, Emmer; stolen
base, Critz, Walker; sacrifice, Picinich;
double plays, Emmer to Critz to Pipp;
left on base, Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati
IL; base on balls, off Aldridge A. off
Oldham 1, off Rixey 1; struck out, by
hits iprlG off Aldrdee ri ona 10 IN off lGS Oldham
in 1 losing pitcher, Aldridge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
%$9 News Of Interest i'm the Realm of Sport 7F$F1' 7F$F
JUAREZ WINNER
CHAMPIONSHIP
in lST HALF

Juarez won the first half cham.
pionschip of the Copper league in
Dudley field Sunday afternoon by de-
feating the Bisbee Bees, TO 2.
Aolph Arguijo, the Indians big right
han6Jr, pitkhed masterfuliy against
Gene Tucker Bisbee's new Cuban star,
letting the Bees down with five hits.
Tucker, weakened little fellow,
with a good fast one and a fair fork
ball also held the Indians well in
hand, but lost his nerve following u
deplorable decision by Umpire Merina
at second base, and allowed the tying
run to cross the plate,
Umpire Mars Game
Clean hitting, coupled with somu
more bad umpiring, accounted for
three more Juarez scores. Bisbee tried
to tie the thing up with desperate
rally in the ninth When Chellgard and
Griffith singled. Manager Fred Baugh
put himself in to bat for Kelly and
his long single drove Chellgard across
the plate. Button Salmon ended the
rally by grounding out to Al Murnato
The second game developed into a
hectic, free hitting contest, each club
hitting safely 16 times. Antista and
Minjarez were the leading hitters in
this contest. Ferguson went the houte
for Juarez, while Henry and Baugh
divided the slabbing for the Bees.
Baugh worked nicely during the time
he was in there.
In the sixth inning, when Juarez
scored six runs, Bojorquez caught one
of Henry's slow balls for a circuit
drive to left field, scoring Ferguson
and Antsta ahead.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
SENATORS LOSE TO BOSTON

BOSTON, June 2S.-Ogden OF Wash
ington wah hit hard for six innings
today and the Senators lost to Boston.
6 to q Ogden and Palmero, who re-
lieved him, let the Red Sox have Is
hits, while Wiltse held the visitors to
three. Flagstead had a perfect day
at bat.
Score by innings HI E
washington ,.....O10 coo O1O- 2 0
Boston ..........1OO 0S1 dix Is 2
Batteries = Ogden, Palmero and
Ruel; Wiltse and Stokes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29

summary: Two base hit-McManus.
stolen base-Collins. Sacrifices--Bar-
rett, Schalk, Edwards. Double plays
Sheely to Hunnefield; Collins to Hun
nefield to Sheely;- Hunnefield to Col
to sisIer Left on base-St. Louis 3;
Chicago 6. Base on balls-Off Vangil~
der 8; off Edwards 2; off Wingard l.
Struck out-By Edwards z. Hits-Ofr
Vangilder 5 in (none Que in 3rd);
off Wingard in 5; off Nevers in l.
Hit by pitcher@By Vangilder (Col-
Iins) Losing pitcher-Vangilder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
REDs BEAT PIRATES.

CINCINNATI, June 28.-The Cincin-
natl Reds increased their lead by TAX
ing the fourth straight game from
Pittsburgh today, to 1. Eppa Rixey
pitched excellent ball for Cincinnati
allowing only four hits. Aldridge
Jared we'll until the sixth and seventh
innings. when he was hit hard. The
Rstls added two more runs off oldham
who relieved him. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
TEXAS LEAGUE
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Even the mighty fail to penetrate
everywhere. One newspaper recent
ly referred to one of them as CDR.
Nicholas Murray, butler of Columbia
Minneapolis Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
ATHLETICS BEAT
YANKEES 7 TO |
IN GREAT GAME
(By Dispatch A. P. Tirel

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S. - Lefty
Grove was in fine form today and
pitched the Athletics to to vic
tory over the Yankees in the first
game of the series Grove famed 10
battersy including Babe Ruth twice
and Gazella four times in row. "A
two base muff by Lamar in the first
inning followed by single by Ruth,
robbed Grove of a shut-out. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29

CHINO .................2 ZOO 600 3OO--5
Douglas ..'.....'...0 600 0O3 0OO--S
Arnspiger, Kitterman, Double plays
Lee, Weaver and Chase; Gomez, Wea-
yer and Chase. Stolen base-Weaver
Sacrifice hit-Bristow Base on balls
off Parrish Z: off Flock 2. Struck out
BY Paris s. by Flock A. Hits-Oft
Parrish A.; off Flock 10. Wild pitch
Parrish Umpires-LeftWich and Ma
haffey. Time of game-2 hours.
Second Game
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29

Douglas, .l............... .UUU U2O U-z
Double play-Clary and Gandil. Stolen
basesAMenaor, Lindsay CD, Weaver.
Sacrifice hits-Herbstreith. Lee. Base
on balls-Off Green 2; off Gomez 8.
Struck out-By Green a; by Comes l.
Hits-Off Green 81 off Gomez 6. Um-,
pires-Leftwich and Liz Smith. Time
of game-1:25.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh /.
philadelphia. 8; Boorklyn~ 4.
New York 3; Boston 2.
Chicago IL; st. Louis 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
(By Dispatch 4. P. WIRE,

HARTFORD, July 2S.-Louis ('Kid")
Kaplan of Meriden, Conn, world S
featherweight champion, successfully
defended his title by scoring knock
out over Bobby Garcia of Baltimore in
the tenth round of a 15-round match
in the Hartford Velodrome tonight.
The fight will go down as technical
knockout, as the referee stepped in
and stopped it after Garcia had taken
a count of nine after 81 seconds of
fighting in the tenth round
The challenger was down seven times
before the referee stopped the fight.
In the eighth he wilted three times
for counts of 6, and 2.
In the ninth he met the canvas three
more times for counts of 6, 5 and 8,
and in the tenth he took nine before
the referee halted the match.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
LoRD BEATs LEONARD

HARTFORD, Conn, June 2S.-Eddie
Lord of Meriden, Conn., a stables
mate of Louis (KiD Kaplan won the
referees verdict over Johnny Leon
ard of Allentown, Pa, Garcia's
stablemate, in Sround prelimin-
ary to the Kaplan- Garcia fight to-
night Lord won by wide margin.
beating the keystone boxer in every
round except the seventh. Lord
weighed 1928; Leonard 125.
Although the Prince of. Wales is
fond of riding, he is not greatly at
tached to the horse.-Pittsburgh Ga
zette Times.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Reading 6-3; Baltimore S-15.
Syracuse 8; Rochester 2.
Buffalo 8; Toronto 4.
Only three scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago z; st. Louis 0.
Philadelphia q; New York L.
Cleveland 8; Detroit 4.
Boston 6; Washington 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29

Toledo 8; indianapolis 5.
Louisville 4 Columbus 3.
Milwaukee z; ST. Paul 4.
Only three scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29

| HARTFORD, Conn, June 2S.-Louis
(Kid) Kaplan of Meriden Conn, holder
of the worlds featherweight champion.
ship, met Bobby Garcia, soldier boxer.
Of Baltimore lin defense of his title in
15-round match in the Hartford Velo-
drome tonight.
Kaplan weighed 1854, Garcia 124h.
crowd of $4,000 was in attendance.
Myer Cohen, rugged Holyoke, Mass,
welterweight, out-pointed Lew Tend
Ter, veteran Philadelphia port-sider, in
the s1O-round semi-final match. The
fight was a hectic struggle with
Myers right hand beating Tenders
left in a furious exchange of punches
The victor weighed LAG, Tender
145%.
By Rounds.
Round 1: They clinched as they met
in the center of the ring and at close
quarters both punched to the body.
The champion lifted over weak left
to the head and Garcia countered with
a feeble right to the head. Kaplan
sunk his right to the ribs and Garcia
danced away Garcia doubled the
champion with a short right hook to
the body and the champion turned his
challenger half way around with
right hook to the chin as the bell
rang.
Round 2: The kid hit to the face
and then Strengthened his challenger
from a crouch with right uppercut.
Garcia drove to the head and they
wrestled to the ropes. The champion
staggered Garcia with driving right
to the body. At close quarters they
pumped to the body with honors even.
They both took one on the chin and
clinched. They were wrestling at the
bell.
Round 8: Garcia came out with
rush, drove to the body with both
hands and clinch followed. Kaplan
Strengthened Garcia from his crouch
with right uppercut followed by
right to the chin. They fought for the
most part at close quarters. Garcia
dropped his right and the champion
flashed over a left to the jaw which
slowed the challenger. The bell found
them wrestling.
Round 4: The champion slipped over
right right uppercut again and rushed
Garcia to the ropes. Garcia landed
two wild lefts to the head. The cham
pion missed a left lead and almost
floored the referee. Garcia ducked
just in time to meet a well-t timed up
percut.. Garcia slowed the champion
with knitting left to the jaw and put
over another left to the same spot, but
the bell interrupted the follow.
Round 5: Kaplan stepped in with
his left to the head and Jared Garcia
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29

Two base hit-PaschaI Stolen bases-
Lamar, Dykes Sacrifice hit-Grove.
1Ietr on base-iNew York Philadel-
phia 5. Base on balls-Off Hoyt 2;
Struck out-By Hoyt 2; by McQuaid
Off Hoyt Z in 5; off McQuaid 2 in q;
off Braxton in 1. Wild pitch-Grove.
Losing pitcher-Hoyt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas 6; Houston 8.
Shreveport 4; Beaumont 5.
Fort Worth 5; Waco 8.
Wichita Falls s.; San Antonio I.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
INDIANS BEAT DETROIT
(By Dispatch A. p Wire)
DETROIT, June 28.-Detroit's

DETROIT, June 28.-Detroits WIN
ming streak, which had run to seven
straight games, was broken today
when Cleveland fell on Cooper and
Collins in the sixth inning for five
runs and won, 8 to 4.
Score by innings r H q
Cleveland ...... .OO1 OILS DOL 8 IL 2
Detroit ......... O12 coo OO1- L
Batteries = Uhle and Myatt; Col
Inns, stoner, Johns and Woodall, Man
ion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile 9; New Orleans 6.
Chattanooga 85; Little Rock IL.
birmingham 92; Atlanta 10.
Only games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
lWESTERN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

None scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
SAYS COMS7OCk
 CAN'T WE'D PEGGY
His First Wife Claims Divorce
 Is Not Valid

Chicago, April II Rp Peggy Joyce's declaration in Miami. Fla. that she is engaged to Marry stan ford F. Comstock, wealthy real es- tate dealer. has received Il cold re- coption from Mrs. Evelyn Comstock. who claims Pcggy's fifth matri- monial choice Is not frco to wed.
 Mrs. Comstock. who is employed in q misses shop here, said her at- tornoys had informed her that q divorce ComStock obtained in Florida last year was not valid. on thc ground that she had received no legal notice of the proceedings.
 She also related that she had lived with Comstock after the divorce suit had been filed, They spent the win ter In Florida sho said, and also were together in New York three weeks ago She nso told of m earlier divorce in Detroit in 1928 and a rcmarriage in Cleveland.
 P"ggy's announcement of her en- gagement, was coupled with q hint that the wedding might take place hofore she sailed for Europe on May 10 engage in motion picture work.
 Yes, I'm engaged" waa the way she broke Inc news. And here's my finance, Stan Comst ock."
 Miss Joyce recently was divorced from Count Costa Morner Da Moro land, a native Of Sweden, and for mer Chicago manufacturer of tooth paste. Previously she had been through inc diNorc" courts twice, while her first marriage at the ago Of 1G was annulled.
 She spent h"r honeymoon with one of her former husbands-Jamcs S'antcy Joyce, wealthy Chicago lumhtrman---in Miami. She received $@10, 900 home as wedding pres tnt, hut lost 1t when the marriage on1 was severed.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
RIVIERA ESPIONAGE
 RESULTS IN ARREST
Said to be Connected With Plot to Get Nice Back to
 Italy

Paris, April l4 CT - The Matin says that two foreigners Ibeleved to be Italians, have been arrested at Nice on warrant issued by Paris magistrate charged with espionage along the Riviera coast. The news paper says the men were taken into custody by detectives belonging 10 the special section Of the secret serv- ice in charge of espionage activities who have had them under obscrva- tio for some time, Tho detectives and the prisoners arc now on their way to Paris.
 The Matin says tho case is likely to create great stir as possibly be- ing connected with talk which is common throughout Italy Of m al- leged plan 10 get back Nice, which vas ceded hy Italy to Napoleon III in 1900 for his aid in freeing Italy from the Austrian yoke.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
2l Lose Licenses for Driving While Unfit

Hartford, April l4--Thc weekly list Of operators whose licenses to drive automobiles In Connecticut have h"cn suspended for one year for driving while under the influence .of liquor was given out today at the state motor vehicle department as q part of the effort 10 reduce tho highWa" monaco, There are 2l names on tho list. Three cases wcro appealed. The department state ment advised people 10 notify the department or police in case they should sec any Of the following per- sons operating motor vehicles. The following is the list.
 George r. Browin. Now Britain. George A. Currier Meridon.
 Tillotson Daniels. New London.
 Adolph F. Dickau. Glastonbury.
 William IT. Doty. New Haven.
 James Doyle, Jewntt City.
 Geo. x. Tinlay. Hartford.
 Lavorgne Garvey. Waterbury.
 Charles Hoffman, Bethel
 Frederick E. Ingraham. East Hart ford.
 James A. Kchy. Now Britain.
 John Kilroy. Norwich.
 'rter Lawson, Hartford.
 Giuisepp" LoPizzo. Seymour
 Geo. $. Mcdonald. New Haven.
 Thomas !. Murphy. New London Gustayo Pader, New Britain.
 Joseph Potors. Waterbury.
 Irving Sicrvort. Hartford.
 John r. Wallace. Spriretinld. Mass Nathan C. Weeks. Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
and Hannah Scott.

Campbell and Hannah Scott.
 Miss Fobcrg was presented with Il club pin by Miss Anne Nave, rv- tiring president, 4 bouquet Of sweet peas was received from q group of friends of tho new president, Miss MaNc was presented with q past presidents pin by Miss Mildred Weld on behalf Of the club.
 Miss FobcrE has been an active member Of inc club ever since it was organized, She was chairman of the ways and means committee last Ncar and also chairman of tho publicity committee ol tho state federation of business and profess stOna womcn's clubs.
 The annual reports shows mcm- hrrship on April of 15i women. All bills arc paid and tho club has a balance in ita treasury. The building and scholarship unde show substantial increases,
 If was voted to hold the annual minstrel show on April 9S at the EIks' hall,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
HOreh Degree Team on
 Visit 10 Local l. Q. 5. B.

The lioroh lodgo degree team ol New Haven will come here this clr- ming 10 the B'nM Brith meeting 10 initiate Il class of crndidalcs. To. night will be inc first meeting the B'noi Brl,h will hold ut lis new meeting place at the Grolto hall, in tho Capitol thcat"r building,
 A largo numbcr of New Haven members will attend with the de gree team.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
Shenandoah Survivors Now on the Los Angeles

Lakehnrsr, N. Jn April II CP,-- Tho tragedy of the dirigihlo shonan- doah has not shaken the courage of inc surviving members of her crew. When the naval diriglba Los Angeles made bcr tirst flight since June &, 1925, with short trip scaward yes. torday, all members of the shcnan. doah still stationed here were aboard They included Colonel IiHlI ot the army air service. The others were nine enlisted men and five of- hcors of the Inflated dirigiblc.
 Captain G"orgo W. Steele, Jr., was in command Of th" Los Angeles tnSt flight, which will h" repeated to- day if weather conditions are fa- vorablo. Lieutenant Commander tharlns F.. Roscndahl. senior sur vivor of tho Shenandoah, acted in inc capacity of executive officer.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
Pure Foods

The following ens are scd in our e,srr week end Friday and Saturday We quote them because they rp,. sent excellent values
 45c True Fruits Strawberry.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
ice Too Thick for Trout
 Fishing in N. HamnsLirc

T1T70N, \, IT, April II lPl-- Now l'"inrShirt's trout season opened Hpril l. but th" ice on ou. lake NInnip San|ioC, is reported fl inches thick. "Nd that on th.cn oth@rs sclid
 While anglers ar forced tn hilo ia'tr tim. i"" fishermen find tA" '"o2"n surfaNcs no barrier to their sport. They havn taken to the ice with their ricE2 and lines in largo WImhrra.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
MUSIC STARS AT
 BENEFIT CONCERT
Program to Be Given Sunday
 for Children's Home

The annual public concert for tho hcncnt of the Children's Homo m. der the auspices Of the combined Swedish churches of the city, will he held in the First Lutheran church sunday afternoon al 2 o'clock, Two prominent musical organizations, thS WenncrbcrS malo chorus and the Swedish Bethany choir, will participate, aS will Miss Helen M. Nnsyo, soloist of Worccs- ter Mrs. Florence Bowman Jaffo, Volinist Of New Britain. Prof. Per Ol5son. orcanst and choir leader at the First Lutheran church, and Raymond Hclsng, organst and choir leader at inc Swedish Bethany church.
 The entire proceeds of tho con- cert will go to the Clildren's Home. The use of the church is being donated for tho occasion and the entertainers are giving their services free.
 The talent Is vel known iN New Britain. Tho Wynncrherg chorus has given q number of public con- ccrts The Swedish Bethany choir ranks among the heSts in the city. Professor Olsson and Mir, Raising are leaders in their chosen profes- sions.
 Miss Yngve has appeared ire. .auortly in Connecticut and through out tho east and middle west. She has travelled extensively as a solo isl with the Mendclssohn chorus. Mrs. Jaffo began her music career as q child giving concerts and playing difficult compositions when only seven years of age. She won recognition from leading musical circles at recitals in Philadelphia. At present she is studying under Professor Leopold Aucr, the world 5 greatest violin master, who taught such artists as Elmar. Halfctz, Zim- balist, Hansen and others,
 After the concert the Ladies' Aid society of the First Lutheran church will follow it's usual Custo of serV- ing turkey supper to the children of the home at the church.
 The program will be as follows:
 The Program Organ--
 d Sonata in A minor .,,,.....
 ..........,. Felix Rorowski b Finale frcm First Symphony
 ........,...... l.. Nicrnc Professor Per Olsson Chorus
 Olav Trygyanson .....,....
 .,.,...,,...F, A. Eeisiger h Turuskogen ................
 .......W. Berger
 Wcnnorbcrg Male Chorus
 Dr. Abel Ahlquist, Director Violin
 Dreams (TraumO .........
 ............. Wagner Auer D Naria'ionen ... Tartini- -krnislcr
 Mrs. Florence Bowman Jaff" Vocal
 | Know q Hill WhoIp}qy c Thrtcs .,........... EaSbach
 Miss Helen N, NngHe Chorus
 q Deep River ......... BrrIcigh b Peter, Go Eing Dem Rcls..
 ........,........,.... Herbert
 Bethany Male Chorus
 Raymond C'. H"lsins, Director Violin
 spanish Dane" ............
 .,...,,....pa'ol a'olo dc Sarasate h Romance ........... Svondsen
 Mrs. Florence Bowman Jaffc