davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-17
Cleaning Stove Easy
When You Know Tricks.

Il Z ,
It may come as surprise to
many housekeepers that cleaning
the surface of an enamel stove
can be done in very short time
and with almost no labor. 1t is the
usual custom for many to attack
the stove with much deliberation
when they have allowed themselves
plenty of time and when there is
no cooking in process. This is all
unnecessary, as the stove can be
properly cleaned while it is in use
or when it is cooling off or just
heating. Indeed, the best way to
remove the black from an oven
which has become discolored from
pans and containers of food placed
on the top, is to do so while the
oven temperature is rising.
A small pan of soapy water,
soft cloth and fresh piece of steel
wool are necessary equipment. No
harsh cleaners or acids are neces-
sary as the heat helps in the pro-
cess to such an extent that the
problem of cleaning is very light.
Before the oven is so hot that the
cloth in use fails to hold the steam
which forms when the cloth comes
in contact with the hot surface,
rub the cloth wrung from the
soapy water lightly over the whole
surface of the oven, and on the
spots where it would seem to take
a great amount Of cleaning, al
low the cloth to remain for a few
seconds and then rub briskly. The
steam loosens any material which
may have adhered to the enamel
and slight rubbing will make it
clean and shining. In case of burnt
matter which has hardened on the
enamel, employ to remove it a
brisk rubbing with steel wool.
The remainder Of the stove can
be cleaned while the stove is still
hot from being in use. Wipe it off
in the same way, allowing the
steam from the wet cloth to help
loosen any material that may have
been spilled and burned onto the
burners. IF the burners need a
thorough cleaning, always start to
clean them while they are hot,
dropping them into warm, soapy
bath and rubbing them with steel
wool as long as they are not too
hot to handle.
1t will be found, in short that a
stove can be cleaned in half the
time and with much less effort and
with much better results if cleaned
while it is in the process of heating
or cooling. This puts into action a
force which cannot be employed
any other way, and that is steam.
The steam does the work and the
human laborer puts on the finish
ing touches. Time is saved and
what might have been looked upon
as a hard job resolves itself into a
pleasure task. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-17
Breakfast Briefs

Silken garments should he
squeezed in the hands to remove
dirt, using a pure white soapsuds
and lukewarm water. Never wash
them on the board If you want
them to last. They demand care in
laundering.
A sponge soaked in water and
pleced on the pot of the house
plant will keep it fresh from a
week to ten days while the owner
Is away.
A few drops Of oil of lavendar
in the bookcase will help greatly
towards keeping the books free
from mold. Leather bindings that
s,have become moldy should be rub
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-17
p,ober Methods Determine
n,,1lifies of Canned Foods

and flavor and if the vegetables are
drained before relocating, both of
these properties are lost. In the
case of vegetables of delicate fla
vor, it is a good plan to heat them
in a shallow saucepan. The can
ming water will evaporate and will
leave the flavor and nutritive ele-
ments.
Always season vegetables well,
but do not depend solely on salt
and pepper. Lemon juice, vinegar,
bacon drippings and tomato juice
improve the flavor of such vege-
tables as spinach, beets, beans,
corn or succotash. Grated cheese
adds much to the white sauce for
creamed or scalloped vegetables.
Canned foods take on zest when
onion, celery and red and green
peppers, with their flavoring pos
sibilities, are put in. Butter and
bacon fat add flavor, the latter
particularly when Drowned before
being put With the hot vegetable.
What water has not evaporated
in the heating of the vegetable
should be poured off and saved
with soups when a butter dressing
is to be used. Dreamed vegetables
are drained before Dreaming and
the juice used with milk in the
same sauce. Delicious souffles, cor
auettes, fritters and salads may
be concocted- from canned vege
tables. Make plans now to put up
q oanarous sl1pply.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-17

u;tb early vegetables on their
WIFI tbe canning season is open
way, an and it is well to think a bit
s Isa, canned vegetables. These are
aD ~ ussnfficiently appreciated. While
e 'ssr do not, of course, take the
. .les Of fresh vegetables, and no
pla pa should serve them in place of
G t,s vegetables when the latter
a ara available, they still form a
, alr part of our diet during the
Inter ,1iI months, and in many re-
, r their nutritive value IS
s sp to that of the fresh variety;
unfortunately, poor methods and
.unroner care render the canned
napetables unsatisfactory in quail
ity and tasteless. Good canning IS
the result of careful seasoning and
treatment, and certain definite
miles must be followed.
proper aeration is one OF the
Urinary rules in vegetable can
r;no. practically all the air was ex-
n nelied from the can during the can
limo. This naturally results in a
flat taste not uncommon in can
ned foods. AS soon as a can OF
vegetables Voc is opened it should be
tnned into shallow bowl and al
lowed to stand uncovered for Is
minutes. During this contact with
the air, the food regains what it
lost in canning.
A second important rule is that
vegetables should be heated in the
iuice in which they were canned.
This contains valuable nutrition
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-17
kennewick
hooks
Scalloped Tuna Fish
Mrs. L. j. Aldrich

Scall0ped Tuna Fish
Mrs. L. j. Aldrich
l package noodles
/ pint thin white sauce
/ package pimento cheese
1 25c can tuna fish
A hard boiled egs
Grated cheese.
Bread crumbs
Mix noodles, sauce and cheese,
season well, and cook together.
When noodles are done, put in the
tuna, fIaked not too fine, and the
eggs, cut in large pieces. Put in
ibuttered pan on buttered crumbs,
and cover with crumbs mixed with
a little grated cheese. Serve with
Worcestershire sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
LAST LUNCHEON OF
SERIES THURSDAY

Cn Thursday of this week win be
given the final bridge luncheon of
the tournament sponsored by the
card committee of the Woman's
Ten Thousand club.
These luneheons have been high
lights of the club year and have
proven unusually popular this sea-
son. A delicious menu is being
planned by the committee for Thurs
day and at the end of the bridge
game, not only will prizes be award
ed for tie game, but for the tourna-
ment as WE'LL
Mrs. Arthur Edgar, chairman of
the committee, urge sthat all those
planning to attend the luncheon
make reservations as early as posi-
bic in order to facilitate the work
of the group. Those wishing to
make reservations are asked to not
ifv either Mrs. Edgar, telephone
800, or Mrs. ID. r. Decide, telephone
l77-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
WHITE SHRINE CLUE
ENJOYS MEETING AT
RANCH IN MEXICC

One of the most delightful meet
ings held by the White Shrine So
cial club this year was that on Sat
urday when the club members were
the guests Of Mrs. Leroy Little at
her ranch home in Mexico.
A profusion OF spring flowers
made a pretty background for the
affair and the members enjoyed a
delicious pot luck luncheon which
was followed by an afternoon of
bridge.
Mrs. Ray Bristol of Brawley re-
ceived the first prize; Mrs. Duane
Stafford of El Centre, the second !;
and Mrs. J. Roy Salassi of Fl Cen
tro the third. Officers were elect
ed at the business meeting. Mrs.
Fred Bradford of Heber being
chosen president and Mrs. Leroy
Gillett of El Centre, secretary-treas-
urer.
Cne of the features of the after
noon was the clever toast to Mrs.
Little composed by Mrs. Gillett and
which expressed the clubs appreci.
alton of Mrs. Little's hospitality.
The next meeting viii be at the
home of Mrs. Duane Stafford, 571
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
DINNER GIVEN ON
SUNDAY BY CLASS

Following the church service yes
terday, inc Loyal Young Peoples
class of the State Street Christian
church had a delicious turkey din
ner served in the parlors of the
church.
The class eolors, pink and green,
were used in the decorations, the
long tables being covered with
crepe paper clothes in wild rose
design, while bouquets of dainty
spring flowers formed the center
pieces.
Prior to the dinner, a friendship
circle was formed and a brief de-
votional service led by the Rev. Lee
Romine. Guests at the banquet in
cluded the class members, the Rev
Lee Romine, Mr.. and Mrs. s. o.
Lingo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Clark of San Diego and their two
daughters. The Clarks are former
valley residents and spent the week
end in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
Social BrevitieS

Members of the Presbyterian
guild are reminded of the meeting
tomorrow when Mrs. Bertha Brink
er, state secretary for the w. c. T.
T., will be the guest of honor and
speaker in the afternoon. Luncheon
will be served at l o clock in the
church with Mrs. Ralph Reynolds as
ed by Mesdames w. d. Carey, Neil
Hickcox, j. j. Green, w. A. Schen-
imam and II. R. Anderson.
St. Paul's guild will meet tomor-
row at IL o'clock at the home of
Mrs. A. B. Hanson, 584 Vine ave-
nue., for the regular all day Lenten
meeting devoted TO sewing for the
mission box. Luncheon will be serv-
ed at noon.
A meeting Of the Missionary soci-
ETY. of the State Street Christian
church will be held at the home of
Mrs. S. W. Leffingwell, Gl8 Euclid
avenue, tomorrow at / o'clock. The
group under Mrs. A. l.. Graves viii
be in charge of the luncheon and
program and all women of the
church, whether members of the So
eiety or not, are invited to attend.
Judge and Mrs. w. II. Lorenz of
Calexico entertained Sunday eve.
ming with a dinner and theatre
party, the guests dining at the Bar
bara Worth hotel after which they
attended the current film at the
Fox Imperial theatre.
Farm home department meetings
for this week are: Tuesday, Mag
nolia Mulberry at 80 p. N. at the
home of Mrs. d. +. Teel; Wednes.
day. Keystone, all day at the home
of Mrs. w. /. Fifield; Thursday,
McCabe, all day at the home Of
Mrs. Il. o. Clark. Miss Clara Hays
of the county health department will
give demonstrations on care of the
sick at these meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
LUNCHEON HONORS
MRS. /. ". EPLER

Celebrating the seventy-seventh
birthday of her mother, Mrs. ]. w.
Epler, Miss Nora Epler was hostess
at a charming luncheon given Sat
urday at her country home, the
guests including number of pio-
neer residents of the valley.
Lavender was the color motif
employed in decorations and table
appointments and q feature of the
luncheon was the individual birth
day cakes with which Mrs. c. B.
Adair and Mrs. A. B. Ament were
surprised, their birthdays occurring
at the same time.
Following the luncheon, Mrs. Ep-
Ter was given dainty handkerchief
shower by her friends, those present
being Mesdames j. P. Nuffer, M.
He'll, j. Hedrick, C. B. Adair. W.
f. Waldrop, E. L. Page, NJ. Provost,
j. L. House, Paul Boman, 4. B.
Ament, Miss Margaret Hedrick,
Miss Nora Epler, and the guest of
honor, Mrs. /. w. Epler.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
FINE RECITAL BY
CONNELLY PUPILS

Omega Connolly presented a
group of her students in an enjoy
able recital Saturday evening at her
studio, 551 Sandalwood avenue, the
house being attractively decorated
with bowls of Ge:;eate sweet peas
and roses.
A delightfully."- varied program of
both solo numbers and dnets was
given, the pupils exhibiting excel
lent technique and appreciation of
the music, while a particularly Ell
joyable feature of the concert was
the duets in which Mrs. Connolly
appeared with her students.
Adding to the success of the eve
ming was the group of vocal solos
rendered by Mrs. H. 5. Capron of
Imperial whose lovely voice was
heard to unusual advantage.
Refreshments were served at the
end of the concert. Mrs. Connolly
being assisted by Mrs. James w.
Cass, Mrs. Harry Skinner, Miss
Marjorie Cass and Miss Margaret
Bulish.
Students participating in the re-
cital were Dale Hockett, Bobby
Warren, Monteith Peratt, Geraldine
skinner, Rita Fabares, Margaret
Bulish, Flora Mae Peratt, Louise
Shaw, Lorena Cass, Vera Chambers,
Leonard Carey, Velma Kirk. Mrs.
James Forester, Marjorie Cass.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
Easter Party GiUen In
Honor OF Sn0u Guests

Mrs. Fred Swanberger was host
ess this week end at a charming
Easter party hcnoring little Betty
Jean and Patsy Krotz and which
took place in the city park.
The small guests enjoyed all sorts
of delightful games, after which
refreshments were served, those
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07

Olive avenue.
FL Centre members present were
Mesdames c. w. Maitland, A. n.
Bueklin, Florence Allenby, Charles
Z. Farrell, Duane Stafford, Howard
Morgan, Leroy Gillett, Mrs. J. Roy
Salassi being a guest of the club.
Calexico members were Mesdames
Leroy Little, Andrew Knudson,
Kyle McBratney, Burt Reddish,
Lee Little, w. H. Strouse, Miss o.
iva Ann Tobin and Mrs. Leitha
Todd of Oakland who is visitor in
Calexico.
From Brawley were Mesdames J.
L. Kennedy, Charlotte Newton, Ray
II. P. Wilke and G. d.
Smith. Twelve children were also
entertained by the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

present being the honor guests, Billy
and Jean Swanberger, Phyllis
Louise Maxwell, Mary Lemons,
Barbara and Elaine Plemons and
EVELYN Crook.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07

for foster freezing of ice
cubes ond desserts
insfoRily accessible
-. provides seven
freezing speeds. Siond-
ord on oil Copeland
household models.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07

Our famous Long
wear brand reduced
especially for this
Ward Week Event!
Sheets 81x90.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
Electric Sewing
Machine $47.95

Light and easy
to ca rry-
works where 1t
is most pleas
ant for you!
The best the
m a r k ct af-
fords! Rotary
type.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07

This Coil Spring assures you
REAL REST! Our Ward
Week price is small for so
much comfort. Buy now and
effect great savings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
KENTUCKY TO HONOR
INVENTOR OF RADIO
Man Made Successful Broadcasts
With Sending Set Quarter
Century Ago.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. tP.-When
radio was wireless, little girl played
a ilarmonica before crude apparatus. IL
was heard a mile away over as crude
receiving equipment.
That was 28 years ago. Today the
little girl is Mrs. ]. H. White OF Little
Rock, considered to be the first woman
broadcaster." The crude equipment
was designed by her father, Nathan
Stubblefield, at Murray, KY, a pioneer
radio investigator.
Mrs. White was stationed in a field a
mile away from her fathers farmhouse
laboratory. AS she played the har-
monica silence like that for pin drop
ping prevailed at the receiving emo.
Faint, but clearly, the music was re-
ceived.
This experiment, one Of number
conducted by Stubblefleld In 1902, has
led his home town of Murray to feel
that he should be credited with the
invention of radio" 1t plans to erect
a monument in his honor March 70,
the second anniversary of his death.
Stubblefield was considerably elated
over his early experiments, and friends
assisted him in obtaining a patent.
Later he conducted demonstrations in
Pennsylvania and New York, and a
stock company was formed to manu-
tacture his device.
Things did not seem to develop as the
inventor had hoped, and he went back
home &c spend the rest of his life in
Seclusion. Two years ago he was found
dead by friend who had visited his
humble living quarters.
Mrs. White still shows a keen interest
in radio, but she does not seem greatly
concerned over the fact that she played
an important part in some of the first
attempts at entertainment broadcasting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

plete absence Of such demands.
And there is the Secret!"
THE United States Navy Band,
under leadership of Lieut..
Charles Benter, is proving one of
the closest links between the Serv-
ice and the people, not only in
this country but abroad, thanks
to the interpoSition of radio. Four
or five hundred letters a month
from all parts of the Nation form
part of the fan mail received on
behalf of the Navy Band, the bull
letin of the Bureau of Navigation,
Navy Department, reveals.
In message to ships and sta
tions over the world, the bureau
gives this insight into the work
Of the Navy Band:
1.-THE Navy Band is one of the
strongest tangible links between
the service and hundreds of thou
sands Of people throughout this
country. From the very nature
of things, the public has little in
innate contact with our forces
afloat. Except in those families
having members in the service,
there is all too little in common
between the Navy and the people
of the Nation it serves. Navy day
has been successful in giving a
few of the people glimpses of our
first line of defense, but music
from the Navy Band is heard day
after day in thousands of homes
where realization of the influence
of sea power upon daily life can
not but be very remote. This mu-
sic carries with 1t something of
the spirit, the ideals and aims of
the service.
Navy Band Is Radio Pioneer.
1.-THE band was one of the pio-
neerS to be heard regularly on
radio broadcaSts. It has been on
the air since the days Of crystal
detectors and head phones. Dur
ing the past year it has been
heard more frequently on broad
cast programs than any other
military band in the country. At
the present time it broadcasts
four programs each week over the
chains of the National and Co
lumbia Broadcasting Companies.
Some of these networks include
over 40 stations, so that the ter
ritory covered is tremendous.
"The fan mail, which amounts
to 400 or 500 letters or more a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

month, comes from all parts of
the United States. Letters have
been received from Germany and
JohaIs nesburg, South Africa. In
quirieS are received on wide va
riety Of subjects relating to the
service.
"The band is known in every
large city and town east OF the
Rockies. It has appeared in nearly
800 cities during the past Ave
years on Fall concert tours. A
large part of the present radio
following Is made up of people
who have attended the concerts
on these tours. The band library
includes several large volumes OF
clippings commenting on concerts
played over the radio and while
on tour. During the present month
a series of educational broadcaStS
on Wednesday mornings, intend
ed for school children, has been
inaugurated. All in all, the band
is doing much to maintain a bond
of interest between the service
and the people"
A MEXICAN fortune teller once
told Edward Thorgersen, for
mer WRC announcer, who is now
big timing" on an N. B. c. net
work, that water would once play
an important part in his life. And
it did.
Perhaps the only time that 10
bells were ever struck on the high
seas, ThorgerSen did it. He was
on watch on a United Fruit ship
OF the coast of Florida when the
disastrous hurricane Of 1927 struck
the boat.
Remembering the heroic tradi-
tions of the sea, he chung to his
post and sounded the bell. Sailors
who never learned to count past
the necessary eight bells disagree
about the number of strokes they
heard that night. Finally the
captain yelled something about
lookoutS who didn't know enough
to come in out of a storm.
Thorgersen fought his way to
the nearest cabin, and no hands
were lost. But he still insists that
most of the ocean was standing
on end about to fulfill the fortune
tellers promise.
ThorgerSen is not afraid Of
water, however. He is exactly the
6-foot outdoor adventurer sug-
gested by his deep voice, and the
story of his wanderings reads like
the sagas of his Morse forbears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Major Chain" Features


2:00-Portion of opera 'Fidelo"
from Dresden, Germany
WRC and N. B. @. net
work.
3:o0-Montrea Symphony Or
chestra: symphonic con-
cert-WE9AL and G. B. s.
network.
5:00--DaVey hour: Waiter Pres
ton. baritone end othor
Solois,s- Wi1C and n. b.
G.. network
7:OO-Heroes of the world; dra-
matte sketch based on
the life of Garibaldi, Ital-
ian patriot with musical
background-WRC and N.
B. c. network.
S:OO-Enna JetticS melodies;-
Fisk O'Hara, tenor; mixed
quartet and instrumental
ensemble - WIZ. WBz,
VIDAL, WJR, WLW and
others.
s:15-Collier's radio hour: Dedi-
cation of Times Square
Studio of the N. B. c.
WIZ, KDKA, WBZ, WJR
and others.
8:3O-Choral Orchestra; popu-
lar program with Phil
Gilman and Victor Arden
-WRC and N. B. G. net
work.
9:00-Majestic Theater; Quin
Ryan, popular radio an
nouncer of station WCiN
---WNiAL and c. B. s.
network.
9:15-Atwater Kent hour; Ed
ward johnson, Metropoli-
tan Opera tenor-WRC
and N. B. c. network.
9:45-Dramatic sketch based on
Booth Tarkington's PEN
rod"-WJZ, WBZ, WJR,
WHAM, WCKY, KDKA
and WENR.
Sunday at Seth Park
er's"; rural sketch-WRC
and N. B. c. network.
11:00-Back home hour from
Churchill Tabernacle at
Buffalo-WMAL and c.
B. S. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
3I5.6-WRC-960.
(National BI oadcasting Coz

(National Bloadcasting Coz
8:00a-The Sunday symphonet
300 to 0:00a-Children'S hour.
III :00a-Service from Columbia Heights
Christian Church-Sermon by
Rev. Harvey Baker Smith.
Nights.
1:0O-Rebroadcast from London-Talk
by Edward L. Keen of the United
Press.
1:20-The Pilgrims.
2:00-Portion of opera "Fidelo," by
Dresden State Opera, from Dres-
den, Germany.
/ 3 :00-JewiSh hour.
4:00-Service from Washington Cathe-
dral-Sermon by Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington So --~z,s..
5:0c-Davey tree surgeons.
6:00-Catholic religious service.
7:o0-Heroes of the World-"Gari-
baldi."
7:30-Correct time.
7:3l-Musical program by Maj. Ed
ward Bowes' family, from the
Capitol Theater, New York.
S:30-Chase 81 Sanborn Choral Or
chestra
s:0O-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
9:l5-Atwater Kent hour, featuring
Edward johnson. tenor.
Champions.
10:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's.
11:15-RuSsian Cathedral Choir.
IL :45-Sam Herman, xylophonist.
1857 to IL :58-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:O0a-The Aunt Jemima Man.
8:15a-Morning devotions.
:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Morning melodies.
10:00a--Hits and Bits.
ii :00a-The Blue StreakS.
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
IL :30a-Studio feature.
l1:45a-National Gamers Association
program.
IL :00m-Farm flashes.
l2:1o-Horace Walker and his Lotus
Orchestra.
IL Sensational farm and home hour.
1:30-Organ recital from Kilt studio.
2:3O-The Melody Three.
3:00-"Current Events" by Winter
Russell and Arthur D. Rees.
3:30-The Flower Trio.
3:45-Garden bureau.
4:00-Movie Hostess.
AIS to 5:00-U. S. Marine Band.
2S.9-WOL-1,31O.
(American BroadcaSting Coz
10:0oa-Earl Carbauh, baritone.
10:30a-Audrey E. Rooms. soprano, and
Elsie Cranmer, pianist.
IL :00a-Service of the Calvary Baptist
Church-Sermon by Rev. VIII
liam S. Abernethy.
1920 to 12:3O-Birthdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
DEDICATE NEW STUDIO.

Six-Ton Glass Curtain Will Be Used
by N. B. C.
The National Broadcasting Co. will
dedicate its new studio in the Times
Building in New York during Golfers
Radio hour tonight at S:15 o'clock.
Grand Duchess Marie of Russia, Mayor
Walker and DIR. Clarence True Wilson
are scheduled to speak.
An audience composed of prominent
radio officials, Broadway stars and au-
tbors will view the speakers and others
who take part in the program, which is
to be presented behind six-ton glass
curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

10:15-Champions Orchestra Also
VITO, WTAG, WIFI, WCSH,
WRC. WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ. WGN. WAR,
WEEP, WHO, WSAI, VITO.
l0:45-Seth Parker-Also WHAS, WWJ,
WGY, WRC, WEEI, WGR, WSB
11:15-Russian Cathedral choir-Also
WAX, WWJ, WGY, WRC,
WGR.
l1:45-Sam Herman us minutes) Also
WWJ, WRC, WGR.