davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31

and when 1t IS a question Of "edu- eating the people in good music nothing quite succeeds like these ta abloid operas. They are features every Monday night over the red network. Now here's paragraph that should be Of interest to all of you. We've compiled list of some of the most important wave length changes that will go into effect tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock. Some of them you'll like and others you'll class as nothing but darned old impositions. If the latter opinion strikes you in any case, just drop line to us or to the station offending and state your views. Here are some of the leading changes: ters, to 215 meters WTIC, Hartford. from 476 meters, to
 462 meters.
 WICC, Bridgeport. from cS3 meters,
 10 214 meters. WTAG. Worcester. from 545 meters
 to 2SS meters WEEI, Boston, from 34s meters, to
 AS meters.
 WCSH. Portland. from 500 meters.
 10 361 meters. WNAC. Boston, from 42S meters, to
 353 meters.
 VICES. New York. from 316 meters.
 to 349 meters, WABC. New York, from 316 meters.
 to 326 meters. WNYC. New York. from 526 meters,
 to 536 meters. WIN, New York, from 361 meters,
 to 395 meters. WMCA. New York. from S41 meters.
 to 370 meters. WRNY. New York, from 375 meters,
 to 309 meters. WMSG. New York. from 3o3 meters,
 to 2Ss meters. WGL, New York, from 416 meters.
 to 256 meters. WOR. Newark, from 4o5 meters. to
 422 meters. WAAM. Newark, from 263 meters, to
 349 meters. WPG, Atlantic City. from 300 meters to 273 meters. WGR. Buffalo, from s19 meters, to 3OS meters. KDkA, Pittsburgh, from 309 meters, to 316 meters. WCAE, Pittsburgh, from 46l meters, to 517 meters. WTAM. Cleveland, from 2S9 meters, to 400 meters. WWJ, Detroit, from 353 meters, to 275 meters. WJR-WCX. Detroit. from 517 me ters. to Al meters. WLW, Cincinnati, from 422 meters. 10 429 meters. WSAI. Cincinnati, from 326 meters, 10 361 meters. Chicago, from 226 meters. 10 390 meters. WHAS. Louisville, from zoo meters, to 461 meters. WSB, Atlanta, from 4os meters. to 416 meters. K nMON, St. Louis. from 2S0 meters to 300 meters. voc, Davenport, from ASA meters, to 3GS meters. WCCO, Minneapolis, from 416 me ters, to 405 meters. KOA, Denver. from 322 meters, to 326 meters. WEAF and WIZ, as well as WBZ and other large stations not listed above, undergo no wave length changes. That's all for today thanks.
 p F., I.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31

. knife without reason. but Reid said he would not have hit him but for his attempt to strike Reid's mother. Skirpa said Reid was throwing stones on the sidewalk, but Reid and his brother were playing on the walk between Skirpa's prop erty and that of Reid's landlord when Skirpa ordered him oil. Ohi- cer Tanguay made the arrest about 2 o'clock last evening on complaint. Judge Hungerford told Reid he had no right to strike Skirpa
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31
S:35-Studio recital 9-Concert orchestras l0-Studio program 1O.4D-Dance orch est ra

l O. oO-OluulV EcClth 9-Concert orchestras
 10-Studio program ... 10:40-Dance orchestra
 ssO-WlP. Philadelphia-o0s 6-Weather forecast
 6;05-Baseball talk
 6:l0-Dinner music
 6:45-I.ive stock mark t
 7-uncle Wip's roll call
 S-Drama review; talk
 9-Shenandoah male chorus 1 10:3Q-Dance orchestra ! 58O-WOO, Philadclphia-SOS ! 7:30-Dance music 9:55-Time signals; weather i .8O-WFI. PhiIatlelphia-3s5 1 6: 6:20-Basebal scores 6:S0-Dance music; talk S-l1-Same as WEAF 16O-WLlT, PhiladeIphia-395 7:S0-Dance orchestra , 1:55-Weather report 9IO-WGR, BufTalo-3f9 6:36-Dinner music s-Same as WEAF; music Sb-Weather forecast 79O-WGY. Schenectady-3S0 6-News; dinner music 7:25-Baseban scores 7:20-Talk. J. London | 1:45-Music
 S-F'rench lessons S:30-Popular duets 9-11:30-Same as WEAT
 S2O-WMAk, LockpOrt-385 1:30- S-Same as WGY 10-Same as WGI
 6OO-WOkT, ROchcstcr-50O Twilight hour; Ozmite club; base
 ball scores
 1:45-Dinner music S:30-Art, l.. D. Heyward :50-News: weather reports ll-Studio music
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31
INCOMES ARE LARGER

New York, May 31 N-The pres ent income of the average American family represents 34 per cent moro purchasing power than 1t did in 1914, just before the war, the na- tional industrial conference board announces.
 The purchasing power of the dol- lar at the end of April this year was 61.1 cents as compared with the pre-war dollar.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31
Through he Static

Non one is interested in Saturday or Sunday, because we'll bet most of you were out of town over tn. weekend and didn't have any par ticular interest in radio. We spent a pleasant 10 hours away from cares and worry (sound asleep in bed Sunday nighD and We must say that radio didn't rate much of cur atten- ton until yesterday and last evening So we'll just forget Saturday and Sunday. shall we? Last night was pretty fair, with considerable static toward the conclusion. There was some fading. also.
 We heard the exercises from Arl- ington cemetery yesterday afternoon, the program coming through very clearly via WIZ. The singing Of The Star spangled Banner by a soprano soloist was high spot Of the musical program, while Taps" came a close second. Battle Hymn of The Republic" came through as q quartet selection, very nicely. The president spoke along the lines Of peace and his voice was as under standable as usual. We didn't re- main for the entire program.
 ! Roxy and His Gang provided a de- ightful program from WIZ and WBZ, a considerable portion of the affair coming from the stage of the theater. with chorus singing pre- dominating. And when We say chorus singing. we mean just that The work of that organization is truly remarkable. The Russian chorus sang "The Song of The Volga l3oatmen," and there were many other features. but that which was outstanding was the presentation to Major Roxy of placque, the gift of the American Legion, in recognition of what Roxy has done to make the lives Of those soldiers flor whom the war will never end" more com fortable. Roxy has caused to be placed in government hospitals radio receivers and headphones so that those soldiers who are confined to those institutions may have the ben fit of the music in the air.
 WTIC offered a program from the Capitol theater, Manager Clancy holding down the duties of an nouncer. as usual. To tell you the truth, we didn't pay a great deal of attention to the program, although we listened in a sort Of detached way. Nan Halperin was there with her baby talk and there was a girl and boy act that got a lot of laughs, and lot of crazy stuff. and-oh, many other things.
 At II o'clock banjo. mandolin and violin trio offered several well played selections. including T Don't Care' and "Silent Waltz"
 Others heard. WI'Z, WIZ, WTAM. WABC, WPG. VEAL. WICC, WNAC, WEEI. and kDkA.
 
 Grand opera in the home again was provided by WTIC at 10 last night, the tabloid vehicle lasting an hour being a repitition of Auber's Ira Diavolo," which was given by the New York company about a month ago. The orchestra and voices came into homes clear as crystal. and boys. that was some fancy sing ing such as only the highest type Of red network features provide. What always all but knocks us down in this opera is the close of the first act, a chorus of originality and dis tinction, scherzo-like in effects. thrilling in its breath taking tempo. The announcer was careful, as usual. to explain the action of the story.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31
MONDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
New England Stations

63O-WTlC, Hartford-416 6--Dinner concert, Hub Restaurant
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31
MOVIE PERFORMER KILLED

Cedar City, Utah, May 31 Rr- Leon Dard. 20. of Parowan, Utah. was shot and killed Saturday while cnacjing the part of German in the filming here of the screen yer sion of Zane Grey's Nevada"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31
ION THE AIR

| 6:55-Baseba ball scores i 7-Carl Restivo. accordion and songs 7.1o-Columbia University French lecture, Prof. Philip Mott : S0-J. Iawrie, tenor, and 4. Ma loff, piano 1:45-Literary Cocktails. W. o. Few son S--Elkins orchestra S:30-Great Moments in History 9-Howard time: Eveready Hour l0--The Coco Cola Girl 10:S0-Horace Britt cello l0:45-The Cavalcade lG:30 l2-Janssen's orchestra
 57O-WNYC-5.U 5:5V-Herman Neuman, piano 6-Market high spots 6 6;lG-Dept. of Health talk 5:25-Piano selections 6:So-ltalian. V. II. Berrtz 1:%0-Police alarms ,;&5-Baseball results 7:fo-American History. J T. Grif-
 lin
 1:5j-Piano selections S-Shall We Control What We Eat
 and Drink? Prof Wm. r Guthrie S;20-Maresca' Mclodians S.5H-Herman $. Neuman 9 - The Story Of Your Hair. Dr. F.
 H. Nisetelly 9:2V-Ballud recital H;4p-American Poets of Today,
 Prof, Bird Stair lo-BroNn's Ladies trio lo;SU-Pollce alarms; weather
 660-WJZ-i54 5:&0-Easeball scores: markets I;5O-tarm market reports 6:50-BaSeba scores I-Longines time; Dogs, F. Dole 1:1 15--Commo odore orchestra Same as WBZ 9-Cintinentals musicale io-Time; Don Amaizo. musica.
 story
 lo:3o-FennsyNania orchestra
 Y5n-WGBS-316 C-Uncle Geebee 6:30-John Herny, songs G:4o-Banjo Buddy {: G:50-Ensemble
 Banjo Buddy 7:05-Esperanto, NJ. Amtel .15--Arthur Zack. cello 7:45--Y. M. c. A. Artists S:15-Philip Frank. violin S:S5-Meloa quartet 9-Shenandoah male vhorus 9:30-Evangelistic mixed quartet 9:50-Imperial Lyceum FolV i0:15-c. O'Sullivan, tenor lO:30-Fidelity orchestra
 S3O-WHN-36t trio 7:25-Oakland's Chateau S-MaXim Entertainers S:3o-Sachs Entertainers Especial feature :30-Woodside orchestra l0-Finkelstein; Maisel. talk 10:15--Prince Joveddah l1:30-Silver Slipper orchestra
 SSO-WMCA-3ll s 25-Baseball scores 6: 6:3O-Chinaland orchestra 7-Swanee orchestra I 7:30-Sunbeam Musicale S-Musical extravaganza Park music 9-White Hour music and songs 1l-McAlpin orchestra l2--Paddock orchestra 12:3O-Vo Deo-O Entertainers
 S0O-WRNY-28O ! sports 7:l5-Music Masters trio | Neith, zither I 7:55-Summer camps. talk hour: string ensemble 9-Finkenberg's entertainment 10-CZukor's artists 1l-Gloss Edwards night
 11OO-WPCH-273 band 6 45-Broadway chat 9-The hair, Prof. Scholder 9:05-Arrighi Singers 9: 9:30-Jewish hour. Rabbi Schon- ,
 field, Cantor Fuchs, Festival of
 Pentecost' 10-Adele Mugs, violin 1O:3o-Tracy and Dougherty, duets 10:45-Ann Lang, songs Arts orchestra |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-02

Nielsen at center and J. Ramsey i'll forward berth replacing Brand scored their one and only basiei in the second half, while the Alumni, using a fast passing a. tack. which was not by any means perfect. worked the bal down into shooting distance and sank two field goals. and made two more points on free throws.
 Lineups and Summary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-02
ELKS RCWLERS RUN UP HIGH SCORES
 IN HOT CONTESTS

The matches played fast night in the Elks' Bowling Tournment Furnished more thrills than any played to date and mapy fine scores were made by the battling, three-men teams.
 In the opening match between teams and {. Radde made high score of 215 which was the best made all evening and had an average of 19S, and q total score of 593, thus pushing the team 1 total up to 1570. the best score any team had made up to that time.
 At S:30 teams and came on the floor and the former did it's best to tie mp with team 1 but succeeded in bowling only 1543 pins. Rarragar was high
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-02
MUSRERS ARE
 TRAINING FOR
 ANNUAL. DERBY

THE PAS. Man. Dee. Pre- parations for the 1928 The Pas dos derby. a l2o-mle evant which attracts international attention now are under way and "musi. CTS of the north country, many of whom have gained victories ill the United States and Canada, are preparing their huskie1 for the annual training grind which preeedes the running of the north land classic.
 The derby. held in conjunction with The Pas winter carnivel, will be held March 13 to '15, ih- elusive. forty miles a day being travelled by the racers over the course on the Saskatchewan Riv- CT. B. M. Stitt has been re-elee- ted president of The Pas Dog Derby and Winter Carnival As sociation. and he and his execu- tives will endeayor to have entri ! for the derby from both Canadiaa and United States districts.
 An endurance race of 100 miles
 fifty miles a day-for "cDmmer- cial dog teams'-the huskies who pull the supplies for the hunters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-02

tie. In tie girls game. the High school team was victor by one point. winning 2 to 20.
 Using five man defense that. during the first half, worked so well the Alumns could break through only with difficulty. the Hilltoppers forced the opponents to shoot from outside the 17-foos line. Campen outfigured them there, however, sinking three lons shots and one short one, thus v. ing ID the game at half time after leading to at the quarter end.
 With Jensen Jumping for ' 0rme in the High School linesn and EllinEen playing for Shat tuck for the Alumni, the latter team came back strong in the third quarter. speeded up their passing and with little difficulty broke through the High School defense At the end of the thir5 quarter they led IA to 8.
 Shortly after the opening of the last canto, the Hilltoppers. witt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-02

been seen in the gym for some time. Although the Hich School was in the lead most of tha time the Alumni pat Up stubborn fight and in the final quarter. when they were trailing by sev- eral points, managed 10 bring their score within two points of winning.
 Eighteen personal fouls wece called on the Alumns but only three of the points made by the school were made on free thToWs Ruth Krugness was high scorer. making IS of the twenty points scored by the Has-Beens. while Mildred Morrison made 15 of tho High Schools score
 The strong points of the higa school was their ability to hold onto the ball and to recover t when the Alumns managed to get it for few minutes. Excellent guarding of the High School play CTS was the feature of the game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-02

]. II. S. Pos. Alumni Burke tl)s-....-..F F .~ Hunter @ ]. Orme f4) F Holmquist l31 F. Orme (o)- C. Camper 1ol Brandt t2) G. Shattuck t0l Berreren co c .- Galnick f2l Substitutions: Ramsay for Brandt; Jensen for r. Orme: Neil sen for Jensen; Ellingen @ for Shattuek.
 Officials: referee. Barragar; t'.-.-s, po.e--cn aaI Teller; seor- ( s, -. a5s and Kc,-ef.
 ciRic' GAME
 .ae si Is game ws.s the most a.essy y cc.-sas4,L t4I8lc that has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-02

Officials: referee, Keller; tiia- CT, Peterson; scorer, Barragar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-02
ALUMNS WIN
 AND LOSE I 10
 HIGH SCHOOL
Hilltopper Boys Lose, Girls Win, in Exciting Con-
 tests Last Night

The Hilltoppers won and lost last night in their first two games of the season with the Alumni teams when double. header was played in the school gymnasium Winning by a score of 20 to 10. the Alumni boys walk ed away from the High School boys in the second half after ending the first half in an to s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-02

and p~ospectors will De faa lure of the 1928 carnival
 Five teams from Ses sheH1 Manitoba will compete n eastasf das classics this winter. having entered for the derby in Nv Hampshire Quebec and Montreal The entrants are Emil sf Cod dard. Leo St. Goddard. shorty Russiek Earl Brydges and Harry Alenskg. all of whom have won- dergal. tast teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-02

man with single game score Of 210 and average or 19S, tying Eadde for the evening.
 The surprise came in the 9:3o game between teams and ' when the former bowled lG04 pins. pullen being high man With his score of 2o3 and an average of 197.
 Tonight at 7:s0 teams and 10 mix, Ut s:30 teams ' and g and at 9:s0 teams and ,.
 scores made were.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-02

Average taken; did not bowl.
 isefage taken first game.
 bawled last two.
 Following are the stahd.ags at the cid af the fourth round. Teata l. ny virtue of It's high score last night. jumped from n'neh to fourth place. while team l. in eighth place at the end of the first round is now on top of the hnan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-02

BERKELEY, Cal, Dee Two pairs of brothers ana . set c cousins are regulars on ths eals- fornia first varsity football tenn Ralph and Jim Dougary, fnIlhaeiz and end. and Harry and Frank Gill. guard and halfback2 are tie brothers. Ben Lom and Brick Marcus, halves, are the cousin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-02
TORY CANZONERI
 WHALES FILIPINO

NEW YORK, Dec. 2Laat night Tony Canzoneri challenger oz featherweight laurels. whipped lgnazio Fernandez, Filipino. in savage f0-round bout.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
WESTERN UNION
OFFICIALS ARE
VISITING HERE

c. T.. Newsom, division commercial
manager for the Western Union COM
pany; E. c. Vanderbilt, district com
mercial superintendent for the com
pany in Los Angeles, and r. l.. Cary,
district commercial manager from
Phoenix, are in Douglas to confer with
the Western Union managers. of south
eastern Arizona.
Newsom stated that Il decided in
crease in telegraphic traffic between
Douglas and Mexico had been noted
since the execution of a new contract
between the Western Union and the
Mexican government, which permits
the handling of all classes Of service
between Mexico and the United States,
including day letters, night letters and
night messages.
Newsom said that Douglas has
was greatly pleased with the West
ern Union headquarters here
Some interesting facts regarding the
development OF tie telegraph were
given by Newsom last night. The first
announcement of the telegraph was
madc by Professor Morse on January
"a, SO years ago.
Today there are 100000 miles of
wire connecting every center Of popu
lation of any consequence on the earth.
of this mileage, 100000 miles of wire
or about one third, are located within
the boundaries of the United States.
OF this mileage the Western Union
operates 100000 miles, not including
$4,000 miles of submarine cables, or
2S5, 900 miles of telegraph operated ex-
cIusively by the railroads. The West
ern Union handles 2O0,OO0,Q00 teln-
grams annually, Newsom said and
more than all the principal agencies
Of Europe combined handle.
The western Union handles traffic
from Douglas to the principal cities
of the country within Is minutes. The
company is able to handle cablegrams
from Douglas to London or Liverpool
within Is minutes.
kilograms may be sent to Great
Britain as low as nine cents a word.
The cost of cablegrams when Cyrus
Field laid his first cable across the
Atlantic was 81 a letter, or 500 a mes
sage, aNewsom stated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
NO VACCINATION
NEEDED TO VISIT
IN Aqua PRIFTA

All talk of requiring vaccination
certificates to visit Aqua Prieta was
set at rest yesterday with the receipt
of a telegram by DR. Z. Castro-Gar-
duno federal health officer at Aqua
Prieta, from the health department in
Mexico City, stating not to require
vaccination or health certificates to
enter the border town.
The wire stated that people wishing
to go to Aqua Prieta for short time
did not have to get the certificates
The chamber Of commerce in Aqua
Prieta have been working to secure
this ruling for several months, and it
is believed that the efforts of the cham
Der resulted in the wire being received
here.
Aqua Prieta officials have pledged
themselves to make every effort to
promote free intercourse between the
two places. There is no red tape con-
nected with going to Aqua Prieta, such
as is encountered at Juarez, TiaJuana
and other border cities.
Identification carHs for Douglas res
idents who wish to go to Aqua Prieta
may be obtained at the offices of A.
Gabilondo, immigration chief in Aqua
Preta. The cards are not required
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
c ard. arty Will
Be Given Saturday
At Elks Club Here

A card party will be given Saturday
evening at the home of Douglas lodge
Noss955, B. r. O. Elks, for all members
and their fEiends. This is the second
Of a series Of card parties at which
progressive bridge and progressive
whist are the games.
Play will start at 8 o'clock and ap-
propriate prizes are being offered for
both ladies and gentlemen. Following
the play, refreshments will be served
by the ladies social committee, consist
ing of Mrs J. NJ. Johnson and Mrs. c.
r. Bodenhamer, assisted by others.
New card tables were recently pur-
chased by the Elks, assuring adequate
accommodations for all who wish to
attend the party Saturday evening
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
OPERETTA WILL
BEPRESENTEDBY
GRADE SCHOOL

An operetta in two acts, polished
Pebbles will be presented by the
grammar school in the high school
auditorium on the evening of March
18 under the direction of Miss Clara
Duckett Receipts from the perform
ance will be used for the promotion of
an orchestra in the grammar school.
The principal characters are Louise
Hacket, Wynette Hoover, Martha Hulk
table, Harry Lusk, Harriet Willough-
by, Norman Carter, Robert Kelly, Dor
othy Armstrong and Glenna Jones.
About 80 will take part in the op-
eretta, which is said to be peppy per-
formance with good music and stag
ing and distinct costuming.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
William AIberts to
Open Dodge Agency
Here This Morning

Formal reopening of the Dodge
Brothers automobile agency will take
place here this morning. William AL
berts is in charge of the Dodgevagency
here.
The company formerly operated un-
der the name of Stafford and Alberts.
1t has been closed for the past three
weeks.
Alberts will handle a complete line
of Dodge cars, parts, accessories, tires,
etc The offices are located att 1911 G
avenue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
Skating Rink Will
Open In Douglas
Next F riday Night

A new innovation in amusement
features will be provided for Doug
las residents Friday with the OPEN
ing of a roller skating rink at the
ola Murray and Layne building.
r. j. Sheldon is putting in the
skating rink The formal opening
Will be held Friday night The
floor has been resurfaced and placed
in perfect condition for skating.
The hours for skating will be
from T:3O to 1925
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
Change In Schedule
For Pickwick. Stage

A charge in the schedule of the
westbound morning Pickwick stage
was announced at headquarters of the
stage company here last night. The
stage will leave here at 1880 a. M in
stead of at 7;45, as in the past.
The 15-minute change in time was
made to enable Douglas residents who
have court business in Tombstone to
arrive there by $3.50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
Race Drivers Here

Race Drivers Here
D. J. Jeffries, representative of
the A. A. A. in Arizona, and George
Souders, race driver, who won the
last race held in Douglas, were in
Douglas Tuesday from Les Angeles.
Jeffries and Souders left Los An
geles at 8 p. m. Monday and ar
rived here at 2:45 Tuesday afternoon
in a Chrysler car They witnessed
the races at Los Angeles Sunday
afternoon and left here Wednesday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Here From. Bisbee

Here From Bisbee
w F.. Cramer, of Bisbee, was in
Douglas on business Wednesday.
Douglas Visitor
A. r. Herrell of San Simon, spent
two days in the city this week.
Moved
q. G. Perry has moved from 6S2
II avenue to S76 Greene street.
Returns From Mexico
W. D. King, attorney has re-
turned from trip to Chihuahua
City.
Here From swisshcIms
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall Of
swisshelms, were in this city We'd
nesday.
From Elfrida
Mr. and Mrs. Frank MARSHALL Of.
Elfrida, were in Douglas Tuesday
visiting friends @
Moved
Mrs. ]. III. Nishan and daughter
Isabel, have moved to 746 Four
teenth street to make their home.
TO Fisher APARTMENTS
G. o. cambridge has moved to the
Fisher apartments, No. s. where he
will make his home hereafter
Volstead Cafe, Spanish american dishes,
C. Davidson, Jr.; ]. H. Beals, Aqua Prieta
Scratch pads for sale at Dispatch Of
fice.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
TO Tucson

To Tucson
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rork will
leave Friday for Tucson with their
daughter Ruth Rorl1, who will Ell.
ter the state music contest, Miss
Rork is a violin pupil of Sister MAJ
garet Augusta of the Sisters Of Lo"
retta. Mr.. and Mrs. Rork will spend
the week end visiting their sons
Charles and James Rork, who are
students at the University of Art.
Zona.