davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
2,5)O BOY SCOUTS
COME TO CAPITAL
Program Calls for Visit to
White House and Rites at
Arlington Cemetery.

Eager. enthusiastic. wide-awake--
$500 Boy Scouts from New York.
New Jersey and Connecticut. arrived
in Washington at 4:30 O'Clock this
morning and after n hasty breakfast
commenced an inspection tour of the
city and vicinity that was to continue
through the day. ending with visit
to the Congressional Library. follow
ing which the boys will board
their train for New York. at $50 pm,
The visit of the Scouts to Wash
ington. feature of the observance
of National Scout week. February 6
to 10. was under the guidance of
Scoutmaster John y. Penneli Of
Brooklyn. Troop S-51. This troop
conducted the first Scout pilgrimage
to Washington three years ago. This
year the pilgrimage was made with
the full sanction of Chief Scout
Executive James Z. West.
March to White House.
At noon the entire group fell in
parade formation and marched to. the
White House to be received by Pres
ident Coolidge and photographed
with the Big Chief"
The days program commenced
with breakfast at several of the
downtown hotels. After breakfast.
about { O'Clock. the boys walked to
the Lincoln Memorial, where Ely
Marks, Troop 1873. from the Bronx:
y. V, recited Lincolns Gettysburg
address. From here they inspected
the Washington Monument, many of
them walking up the long flight of
stairs to the top. At $50 the cali
was sounded ITO assembly" and the
$500 Scouts ''fell in" and marched
to the MISUNDERSTANDING Rail-
way terminal. where they boarded
the train for Arlington National
Cemetery. AT the entrance to the
cemetery they assembled and
marched to the Tomb Of the I'm
known Soldier. Here a wreath was
laid
The boys We're taken from Arlington
Cemetery to the White House. Fol
lowing the reception by the President
the program called for the Scouts
to go to their hotels for dinner. After
dinner the visitors were to be divided
into two groups, one going to Mount
Vernon and the other on a sightseeing
tour of the Capital.
Eagle Scouts Assist.
The visiting Scouts were met at the
station by J. Wallace 'Talley, assistant
executive Of the District Of Columbia
Scouts, and IL Eagle Scouts; DIR. r.
f. Murphy, deputy commissioner of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
Rev. r. B. Robinson Named.

Rev. r. B. Robinson of this city was
elected vice president and general
financial agent of the Industrial Union
Training School and Orphanage. col
ored institution of Southern Pines, n
c., at the meeting of the board of
directors at 607 Louisiana avenue yes
terday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

Scoutmaster Dan Tyrrell of Troop
100. They accompanied the visitors
on their trip around the city.
Travelling with the Scouts on Their
trip to the Capital was Storm Bergh,
easily the smallest Scout in the world.
lie is II years old and only "a inches
high and is a second achievement
Scout. This little fellow has earned
19 merit badges and Is a member Of
Troop 80 from Lynbrook. Long Island.
lie has been a Scout for 5 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
Farmers Harvest Buckwheat.

WATERLOO. \. Y. February II
(FN.-farmerS mere are harvesting n
crop of buckwheat that has been
buried in SNOW ror three months. Be
cause of wet weather, farmers were
unable to harvest the crop last Fall
The grain is SAID to be in fair condi.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

One person who finds the holiday
season a time of trouble rather than
joy is the postmaster of the town of
Santa Claus, in Indiana. Each Decem.
Der he has to handle and return large
quantities Of letters addressed to jolly
old Kris kringle. and which in some
manner md their way to his post
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
Gen. E. H. Plummer Dies at 70.

PACIFIC GROVE, Calf. February
~ (P.-Brig. Gen. Edward Hinkley
Plummer, ~ years old. retired veteran
Of the 'Spanish-American and World
Wars, died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
SAILING TO-DAY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Lon
don 10 100 Al
Emnress of Observation-Disclosures wv
Bremen-Cobh. Cherbourg and ''
Bremerhayen 80; .:ooPl
erpool ...... 1000 u
Cameronta-.Moville and Glasgow No,
Ccdric-Halifax. Cobb and Liver
pool II 80 A.
Siboney-Hayana IL 100 Al
Cartagena and Puerto Colombia No,
Western World--RiO de Janeiro,
Santos. Montevideo and Buenos
AlFe5 wv r u
MISUNDERSTANDING ...... 10 100 Al
Silvia--Halifax and st; Johns. IL 100 A. !
Aconcagua-CristObal. West Coast
ports and Valparaiso. ......., No,
Fort St. George-Bermuda. 1000 Al
Toloa-Havana. Port Antonio.
Cristobal and Puerto Limon. II. No,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

at LAiglon Salons. Mrs. Louise
Johnson, chairman.
The Ohio Girls Club will give a
dance at the Denlee, 1919 r street.
League of the Larger Life will meet,
8 o'clock. at 1923 X street. Matthew
Dawson will speak on How to Choose
Congenial Life Partner.'s
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Orient
Commandery, No. 5, X. T.. will have
card party. O'Clock, at the home
of Mrs. E. NJ. Laughlin. 814 E street
| southeast.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
give a progressive bridge card party,
$50 o'clock, in clubrooms of All Souls
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets.
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
ton will meet. O'Clock. at Mount
Pleasant Public Libary.
The international relations commit.
tee of the d. A. r. will meet at Mount
Pleasant Public Library. O'Clock.
Speeches and discussions on condi.
tons in Russia, China and Nicaragua.
AHuudl banquet anu uance OF the
Iota Sigma Epsilon Sorority will be
given tonight at Franklin Square
Hotel.
William b. Cushing Camp, No. 30.
Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil
War, and its auxiliary, will hold q
joint celebration of Lincoln's birth
anniversary in the Lincoln Memorial.
from to 8 O'Clock. A motor COM
pany has volunteered to give bus
for G. A. r. members, their wives
and widows from G. A. r. Hall and
return. 1t will leave hall at 1:45
o'clock. Representative Robinson of
Kentucky, and Lieut.. Col. L. s. Grant.
3d.. will speak '.@
| Board of directors. Longevity LIE.
gion, will meet, Z o'clock, at 1928 X
street
FUTURE
The Social Club, III. III. A.. will give
a valentine dance tomorrow, at the
Hebrew Home for the Aged Eleventh
street and Spring road
Commissioner Proctor l.. Dougherty
will address the Howard Park Citi.
zens' Association Monday. pm. at
the Church of Our Redeemer.
The Wild Flower Preservation So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet tomorrow, 2:30 p.m.. at wiscon-
sin avenue and p street. Take Rock.
vile car to Montrose. stop 46, and
hike to Rockville, six miles. Return
to Georgetown, Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
FOUND.
LOST.

PART AIREDALE and hound. female, black.
Apply Washington Animal Rescue League,
34S Maryland ave. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

Kelvin Barry Council. A. A. r.. l.,
will meet tomorrow. $3.50 pm, at 1905
+ street. J. r. Quijano. who won
first prize at the George Washington
University oratorical contest, will
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

The Wild Flower Preservation So
ciety will meet tomorrow at Cabin
John Bridge for canal trip. Mr..
Gambs, leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

Alpha Theta Chi dance. 9 o'clock,
at L'Aiglon Salons. Mrs. Louise
Johnson, chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

American Association of University
Women Valentine dance, 9 O'Clock,
at club, 1884 l street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
Eagle Scouts Assist.

The visiting Scouts were met at the
station by j. Wallace 'Talley, assistant
executive of the District of Columbia
Scouts, and II Eagle Scouts: DIR. r.
r. Murphy, deputy commissioner of
the District of Columbia Council, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

The Ohio Girls Club will give a
dance at the Denlee, 1919 r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

De Grasse-Havre. Feb.
President Polk-World cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

biological Society Of Washington
viii meet, 8 O'Clock, in assembly hall
of Cosmos Club. Visitors welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

League Of the Larger Life will meet,
o'clock. at 1923 X street. Matthew
Dawson will speak on How to Choose
q Congenial Life Partner.'s
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Mustard, Mrs.
George H. Short, Mrs. George E.
Walls and Jimmy Wood motored to
Philadelphia for the day Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Short of VIII
mington spent last week with Mrs.
Annie Simpler and family, near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Doderer resid-
ing at 6044 Linden street, Brooklyn,
N. Y, announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Marie Caroline bod
erer to Stephen Cornelius Evans,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo H. EV-
ans, ST., of Ocean View.
The official State Cutler reports
that the flock of Barred Plymouth
Rocks belonging to Lester Pussy OF
Georgetown is the best he has in
spected this year. Mr.. Pusey has re-
ceived a letter from one Of the
State poultry authorities advising
him of this fact and can be congrat-
ulated. This flock was grown on
the Purina plan.
The Home Coming Anniversary OF
the Coolspring Presbyterian Church
which was planned for October 9th'
was postponed on account of the IN
clemency of the weather, and the
date for the celebration has now
hnen fixed for October 23rd, at 2 p.
M. and Hon. Robert G. Houston
has promised to deliver the ami
versary address.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21

which we once hurried to conceal
have returned to fashion. Usually
the most attractive as well as the
most practical treatment is to paint
them. I say the most practical be-
cause often these floors have rough
marred surfaces and varnish 1.-THE
only other satisfactory finish for a
floor is transparent. Paint, how
ever, will conceal a multitude of
sins, and with three coats you can
have a perfect surface. While a
brown sometimes used (the usual
floor shaded, the more colorful
treatments are gaining in popularity
Greens, grays, black and other sub
dued shades are widely used for
the downstairs with gayer colors
such as yellow, blue, or light green
in the sunparlor or informal dining
room. Bed rooms offer infinite
choice-yellow, coral, green, Chinese
gold, wistaria. Sometimes it will
be attractive to do the floor in a
darker shade of the woodwork or
furniture color sometimes a contrast
will prove more effective. Rugs
will generally be best in contrast to
the floor, especially in the bedroom.
Not only color but decoration now
adorns many floors. Stencils are
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21
Pennington

An old fashioned revival started
in Salem M. E. Church Sunday, Oc-
tober 10th. Services were held NOR
ming. afternoon and evening ana
fine CONGREGATIONS were increased at
each service. The evangelist, DR.. b.
F. Campbell, who is a lecturer,
preacher, a pleasing solist, poet
and a fine pianist, is drawing peo-
nile for miles around with his time
" gospel messages and beautiful
singing. Rev. B. F. Campbell is one
of the great outstanding evengelists
of today. Come early if you want TO
hear him. He breaches a safe ana
sane gospel and it is a great treat
to listen to his ringing gospel mes
sage. Services every night. song
service 1880 p. m. Preaching 8 p. m
Services Sunday: Sunday school
$50 a. m. Preaching 1O:45 a. m.
Evangelist's theme WILDE Battle
of the Gods" Preaching 2:3O p. m:
Theme "a Powerful Admonition."
Evening, Song service 1880 p: m.
Preaching 8 p. m. Theme "The New
BIRTH" DR.. B. F. Campbell will De
the speaker at each service. All are
welcome. Come enjoy the gospel
messages an dthe sweet Christian
fellowship.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21

used either as borders or for corner
decoration. The Greek key design
is one Of the most popular for this
purpose but any conventional de-
sign may be used provided its dom
mating lines are horizontal. The
pattern is cut in an ordinary stencil
board and paint applied through
the openings with a rotary motion
of the brush. In making a border
be sure to figure out whether the
design will come out evenly at the
corner. If not, when four or five
lengths from the end, measure the
discrepancy and "steal" the neces-
sary amount each length, crowding
or frightening the design as the
case requires.
Sometimes it will be attractive to
use stripping for a floor of wide
boards. By stripping is meant run
ming a narrow line of contrasting
color along the Jennings. In this
case the rugs should be plain. In
fact, with floor decoration of any
kind plain rug is the best. If,
however, the floor is painted a solid
color, even a bright one, the rug
may be figured provided the colors
harmonic.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21

For any of these treatments it
will be more satisfactory if final
coat of varnish is given, for the
finish will then be more durable
and easier to clean, and the varnish
will in on way detract from the ap-
pearance.
So attractive are the softwood
floors with these new finishes and
so inexpensive in comparison with
hardwood that many of the new
homes are using the former
throughout. But for the old house,
even more, they are invaluable. No
matter what the condition of your
floor, with a little surface preparat-
ion and the right paint it Gamble
given a finish both practical and
charming.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21

The three very large windows of
the first story give good character
to the exterior and are also most
pleasing from within, they allow an
uninterrupted view and with their
curtains and Grapes of bright fig
ured material they make real focal
points of interest in the walls.
AS will be seen from the plan of
the first floor, the garage is placed
in a wind adjacent to the kitchen.
The front portion of the wing serves
as an Entrance Vestibule. This
scheme places the Garage doors on
the rear where they cannot be seen
from the street and the Vestibule
arrangement allows a better treat
ment of the Stair Hall. A doorway
connects the Garage with the kitch-
en- pass, so the car is accessible
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21

This house combines the simple,
straightforward symmetrical New
England Colonial facade with a
thoroughly practical, convenient and
livable plan layout including a
built in garage and a study.
The charm of simplicity is evil
denced in the exterior design. Good
proportions, large well placed win
dows divided into small panes, a
plain unbroken roof and an inter-
esting carved entrance doorway
complete a scene that is pleasing.
The house is set close to the
ground-there is but single step
from the ground to the first floor,
and this contributes to the effect in
no small degree. Well placed plant
ing and a goodly stretch of smooth
green lawn completes the ensemble
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21
NEW FINISHES FOR OLD FLOORS
Bv Jean OvertOn

Present styles of interior decor
alton recognize that the attractive
is not necessarily the expensive. A
thing is accepted or rejected &C
cording to artistic merit rather than
costliness. And in this scheme OF
things soft-wood floors, painted
furniture, and gay chintzes have
largely replaced costly hardwood,
mahogany or walnut furniture, and
velvet hangings. 1t is, in fact upon
color that interior decorators chief
ly depend for artistic effects.
Thus the woman who once felt it
impossible for financial reasons to
make her home attractive no longer
has this limitation Floors, espec-
tally, which have long been an eye
sore in the inexpensive home, now
find treatments which often surpass
in charm the beautifully grained
hardwood.
The old fashioned wide boards
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21

Railroad, of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, died at his home in Philadel-
phia Sunday of last week. Interment
made at East Fillstone, N. J. He
leaves a wife and two daughters,
Margaret and Elizabeth, and a host
of friends in this town who are sor-
ry to hear of his death.
About sixty dollars was realized
from the bake held last Saturday by
the Sunday school class of Mrs.
Willard Smith, of the M. P. Church
of this town. The proceeds are for
the building fund.
All of our contractors are rushing
to get their outside work done be-
fore winter begins and all are busy.
officers of Union Lodge, No. 8, In
dependent Order Odd Fellows, have
been chosen for the ensuing term as
follows: Noble Grand, George How
ard wilkins; vice grand, Frank
Rust; recording secretary, Harold
D. Hatfield; treasurer, Harry l..
Swain; warden, John c. Abbott;
conductor, Cyrus Hatfield; right
supporter to noble grand, Raymond
Faucet; left supporter to noble
grand, julius C. Green; right sup
porter to vice grand, Anthony L.
Hudson; left supporter to vice
grand, Oscar S. Wilson; right
scene supporter, Everett Conway;
left scene supporter, Frank T.
Smith; inside guardian, Martin G.
Phillips; outside guardian, Obey A.
Parker; chaplain, George A. Hill;
district deputy grand master, Daniel
Wagamon, of Milton, accompanied
by his staff paid an official visit last
Monday night and installed the new
officers.
Partridges and rabbits on which
the shooting season will open on
November 18th, are reported to be
plentiful in this section this fall.
Our farmers are busy seeding
their wheat. The acreage in this
section will be large this fall.
This section was visited by a Sc
we're wind and rain storm Wednes-
day night. No damage outside of
blowing down some large limbs
from some of the shade trees, was
reported.
Register of Wills G. Vannie Mes
sick has issued the following let
ters the past week:
On the estate of Annie E. Elliott
of Seaford hundred, to James B.
Robinson and Charles w. Robinson.
On the estate of John Clendaniel
of G., of Cedar Creek hundred, to
Robert ]. Clendaniel.
At the meeting of the George
town Rotary Club Friday night the
speaker was County Agent M. c..
Vaughn. His subject was the "Pos-
s1bilities of the Dairy Interests in
Sussex County," The visitors were
Howard H. Dickerson and Harry c..
Davis. The guest was Andrew Mar
vel, Esq.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clopp and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Gould of West Point, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Fred Bousch,
near town.
George A. Nelson, a veteran rail-
road conductor, of this town, has re-
turned from trip to Cincinnati,
Ohio, and through Kentucky, West
Virginia and Tennessee. He says
that he greatly enjoyed himself and
that the scenery was fine.
Mrs. William G. Bryan and son, C.
J. Bryan, wife and daughter and
Helen Bryan, have returned from
visiting relatives in Philadelphia
and Newark, N. J.
Former Recorder of Deeds David
H. Reed of E., of Glendale, was
among friends here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ralph Blizzard
spent part of last week in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Alice Pennel is spending
some time with Mrs. Ida Cochran of
Havre de Grace, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21
Georgetown

Mrs. Bud Coy entertained her
Sunday school class, No. 8, the Will
ling Workers, of the M. p. Church,
this town, at her home on South
Race street, last Tuesday evening.
Refreshments were served and all
spent an enjoyable evening.
DR.. John H. Hammond, who has
been ill at his home on the corner of
market and KINNEY streets, for a
few days, has improved so as to be
out again, much to the qualification
of his many friends.
Blackstone, Inc, has purchased
from James Lee, the vacant lot on
Market street, that adjoins each of
their places of business. This lot is
one of the best business sites in
town.
Last Wednesday Columbus Day
was observed in this town by the
closing of the banks and some other
business places and the display of
flags.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Mcgee, near the
school house and left them fine
baby boy.
Walter Conway of R., has begun
the erection of an up to date dwell
ing house on his lot on Kemmey
street.
The residence of Miss Ethel Wa
pies on the corner of Market and
Front streets, has been neatly
painted the past week.
Sheriff William G. Bryan last
Tuesday butchered hog that dress
ed S72 pounds and was only 291
days old.
David E. Johnson of this town is
suffering from badly cut hand that
he received last Saturday night
while cutting meat in the meat
store of w. A. Marker, where he is
employed. 1t required three stitches
to close the wound. He is doing all
right at this time.
The pumpkin crop in this section
is large this fall and growers are
realizing fair profits from them at
the canneries.
A branch of the Needle Work
Guild, of America, has been organ
lied in Georgetown with Mrs. Fred
erick Walls as president; Mrs. Pearl
Jones, secretary and Miss Julia F.
Burton, treasurer. The branch al
ready has eight directors and each
director is to secure ten members
for the organization, which is a ma
tional work with Mrs. Preston, who
was Mrs. Grover Cleveland, as ma
tional president. The object of the
needle work guild is to collect and
distribute suitable garments to meet
the great charitable needs. The
local branch hopes to be able to
supply our community needs for
garments for those who are not able
to buy them. The annual contribu-
ton of two or more articles of
wearing apparel or household linen
or a donation of money constitutes
membership in a branch. Men, wO-
men and children may become men,
bers. The Georgetown Branch eX-
poets to make it's first display of
contributed garments in December.
Anyone securing ten members can
become director.
Miss Elsie Townsend of the Re-
corders of Deeds Office spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Harry c. Davis of Penns Grove, N.
j., who for some time has been
conducting wholesale meat bust
ness in Sussex county, with head
quarters in the Layton Building on
Market street, will in a short time
move his equipment to Bridgeville,
having purchased a property in that
town.
John w. Swenson, a former resi-
dent of this town and supervisor of
this branch of the D., M. and v.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21

without going out of doors, a real
convenience in inclement weather.
The space over the Garage is used
as Study, it connects with a land
ing of the main stairway.
A cellar is provided under the
entire house and the Laundry, heat
er space ETC., are there provided
for.
A large attic with stairway is also
provided.
This house measures AZ feet
across the front and requires a lot
with a frontage of not less than
sixty feet.
Cost about $4,000.
Complete working plans and
specifications of this house may be
obtained for a nominal sum from
the Building Editor. Refer to
House HATS,
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21

1t isn't the amount Of money a
man earns, but the amount he gets
that counts.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21

g 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, WinstOn-Salem, N. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Dental Examiner Named

Governor jackson has announced
tha appointment Of Dr. a. E. Gil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

wBz (ss3) ngneld-scores: orchestra:
nature league
WIS ts45l Chicagc-stocks: organ; sports:
cFcA 1871 Toronto-orchestra
VIVID 1856 Chicago-Symphony
WV (375) Detroit-Dinner concert.
WTAM 1900 Cleveland-Orchestra.
WOR (422) Newark-Ensemble.
WMAQ t447) Chicago-Crgan scores; or
VIZ z'' asa rgew York-orchestra.
WEAF (4s2) New York-Synagogue serv-
wSAE SID Pittsbursh-orchestra Uncle
XIV 1875, chicago-Uncle Bob: concert.
WNYC t535) New York-spanish lessons;
$50 o. clock
Wink. (2e5l acknowledgement,
VIDAL (285) Baltsmore-Concert.
KFAB 1907 Observation-Disclosures.
KDKA (316) ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
WEAF (492) New York--South Sea Island
ers. To WTAG (510.
WOO (508) Philadelphia
O'Clock
wPG g27sl Atlantic City-Concert.
WHAM 1913 Rochester-Ensemble.
WTMJ (294l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WWNC i297) ASheviile-Concert
WLIB (306l Chicago-Concert.
WGHP t3i9l Detroit-Organ music: chill
wBz 1881 Springfield soloists; Hawaiian
wsM ts4i, Neutrality-suspicious. story: din
Wis ts45| chicago-orchestra: old town
Webb tsss) chicago-Dixis Travellers: or
wDAF is7O) Kansas city-sdarksts: talks
WGY 5s79l acknowledgement
WBBM 1887 Chicago=50ncert.
WIFI l4l6l Chicago organa ENTERTAINERS