davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13
GRUNDY "PUTS 1T OVER"

Joseph r. Grundy, the former in
dustrial arch lobbyist, now Senator
Grundy of Pennsylvania, is given
are attempting to break up the Pro-
gressive-Democratic coalition. The
senate passed high tariff on ce-
ment, product used on public and
private buildings all over America
a direct gift from the pockets of the
corporations factor that is most
unjust to farmers. home builders, or
business men in this country.
To many students of tariff log roll
ing it looks very much like COM
bination of the oil, lumber, cement
lette insisted that the producers and
consumers have been betrayed i'm this
action. Senator McMaster of South
Dakota, said that the cement tariff
will add 53 millions of dollars eX-
pense to the American consumers an
nually, and his colleague, Senator
Norbeck, said right after the senate
had taken this action. that the condi-
ton of his temper would not permit
him to discuss the situation nor
mally.
Senator Grundy is real worker-a
man of brains, and possesses excep-
tional holiness. We cannot help but
note his accomplishments in the past,
his work at present, and appreciate
the fact that he has exceptional force.
ability to organize, remarkable
tenacity. overrides opposition without
regard to the justice or merits of
principle he is opposed to. He has
been i'm the past-and is more so at
present with the added prestige of
being U. S. senator-a most dan
gerOus man to the farmers, producers
and consumers of this country. He is
an excellent man for the Industrial
lists who have always used the tariff
for their own selfish interests.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13
Floyd Olson Speaks.

of the favorite hunting grounds of
the racketeer is among the dealers in
fOOdstuffs. 1t has been said that
every crate of poultry, every can of
milk. every bushel of garden produce
that goes into New York or Chicago
pays tribute to the racketeers. That
may be exaggerated. but there is
enough truth in it to make it hurt.
Everything that makes his food cost
the city man more than he ought
to pay is bad for the grower of food
stuffs The producer gets small
enough percentage of what the con-
sumner pays, as it is. The effort of
the Federal Farm Board to reduce
this spread and put larger part of
the consumers dollar into the far
mer's pocket will have to take the
racketeer into account as well as the
more or less legitimate middleman.
keting machinery, the ultimate re-
tail distribution will still be through
individual local dealers, especially in
the fruit, vegetable, poultry and egg
trades.
There is little doubt. except for the
racketeers, mostffood supplies can be.
and eventually will be, sold in the
larger cities for lower average prices
than now prevail while at the same
time the grower gets higher prices.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13
DEADLINE NEARS FOR
CLAIMS OF VETERANS

Minnesota Legion leaders remind
world war veterans and their depend
ents that only little time remains
during which to file government COM
pensation claims before the April 9Th
deadline.
Failure to file claim i'm time. bars
the veteran from securing future bene-
fits. Disabled veterans or their de-
pendents should file their claims with
the nearest Legion post, with Legion
state headquarters, the State Sold
Ter Welfare Bureau, or the Veterans
bureau.
Every veteran who has any inkling
of disability should apply now, irres-
pective of it's nature or origin" Leg
gion leaders warn, adding: 1T will
cost nothing to file and may help in
the future. Veterans are also remind
ed that government insurance is still
available at reasonable rates"
Tho American il hut 81 20 a wear
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13

protect the people and carry out the
principles upon which it is founded.
1t is not for the purpose of permit
ting wealth to concentrate in the
hands of few. Who is there to stop
this concentration but the govern
ment? And along comes a comp
troller of the United States who sug-
gests branch system of banking in
stead of a chain, a neat way OF get
ting around the monopoly laws. What
a subterfuge."
After discussing the chain system
in industry at some length Olson
turned his attention to politics in the
state.
Times are changing" he said.
Business men are beginning to think.
They are beginning to find out that
their interests are identical with
those of the Farmer-Labor party.
why is the Republican party so
concerned about the governOrship i'm
this state? Why does it set the guber-
ship which is conceded to be the most
important office in the state? What
is it that makes big business spend
large sums of money in gubernatOrial
campaigns and overlook senatorial
contests? Is it because the COVER
leges to big business that causes so
much money to be spent upon it?
Next fall the Republican party is
going to- save" something. 1t has
always been trying to save" some
thing, but it is not telling you what
it is trying to save. It's something
imaginary. Something like all this
great prosperity the big dailies have
told us so much about"
The speaker was given a rousing
ovation as he concluded 1t was
quite obvious that there is strong
sentiment for Floyd Olson among all
GOodhue county elements as pos
sible candidate for governor
st. Louis and Hennepin on Job.
st. Louis county will have large
representation in the state conven-
ton. The county is entitled to IS
delegates and full delegation was
selected. Endorsements for legiSla-
tive positions are as follows: Senator,
57th dist, W. E. McEwen; represent
ative, H. B. Hassinger; senator, 5Sth
dist, A. G.. Catlin; senator, 59th dist,
A. G.. Thompson, representative, ]. d.
Mcnamara; senator, 61st dist, George
LOmmen: representatives NelS Lee
and Joseph Kotze.
No endorsement was made for con-
gress. While no announcements were
made, rumor has it that Mr.. Carss
will file, and that former State Sen
ator Emil M. Erickson will also be
candidate for the Farmer-Labor
nomination. Both Carss and Erickson
are railroad engineers
Hennepin county Farmer-Laborites
will meet on March % to pick dele
gates to the state convention.
At the meeting of the Hennepin
county central committee last week
Guy Alexander, commissioner, was en-
dorsed for reelection. The action of
the central committee was in the ma
ture of a ratification of the action
already taken by the ward organiZa-
tions of the Farmer-Labor associa-
ton in the commissioner district now
represented by Mr.. Alexander.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13
MCPHERSON
(From Another Correspondent

Mrs. Clarence Mitchell visited with
the John and Ed Beaudry families,
returning to Duluth Sunday on the
noon train.
Miss Staxrud and Miss Bohlin had
dinner at the Axel Peterson home Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Elmer visited in Minneapolis
from Wednesday until Monday.
Henry Johnson of Barnum, and
Frank Had drove to the Twin Cities
last Thursday morning.
Mr. BohIin made business trip to
Duquette Wednesday morning
There was party at the Nickerson
depot Saturday evening. Everybody
reported good time. Mr.. Elmer
served lunch
Mrs. Henry Erickson from Nemadji,
visited with the Gust and Axel Peter
son families, also the Nyquist family
recently
John Klein visited at Nickerson
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. d. Johnson is having new
hardwood floor put into her living
ROOM Peter Wiggin is doing the
work
The Misses Staxrud and Bohlin
called on Miss Goggin to hear her
radio recently.
Mrs. Ed Beaudry was in Sandstone
last Thursday.
VIM. Crosby went to Duluth Satur-
day and returned Sunday.
Mrs. John Beaudry went to Duluth
Sunday.
Mr. Tenant was at the Jean Du
Luth Farm from Tuesday until We'd
nesday.
VIM. Crosby shipped twenty-five rab-
bits to Lockport, N. Y. Tuesday MORN
ing. This was his last shipment, as
he has now sold them all.
Paul Hansen is to build house
close to the John Beaudry place. He
has cleared some brush and has the
lumber on the place.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13
CONSISTENCY!
Editor American:

EultOr American.
l sat this morning and heard Mr..
Bellows of WCCO give the morning
news bulletin and as he reviewed the
wheat situation and gave out the last
word" from the board that the govern
ment can do nothing without the Co
operation of the grain growers them
selves in limiting the amount of grain
grown. although alone in the house
could not help eXclaiming aloud:
Blah. Blah!! BlahM! Overproduction,
indeed. with all the starvation there
is in the world today! Consistency
thou art a jewel"
MARY T. DOUGAN.
Bruno. MINI. March IL, 1880.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13
TOWNS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

Continued from Page ~
Justices of the peace-John Holiday
VIM. Won Busch.
Constables Arthur Purdy. w. A. Kubat
DELL GROVE TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Sievert Haglin. A. NJ. Price
Vessel Delger
Address: Sandstone. MINI.
Treas urer -------LOuiS Anderson
Justice of the peace --------!--A. Berg
Constable II. Ness
FLEMING TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-John Erickson. VIM. Tab
cry. Frank Olson.
Clerk Address: Bruno. t Minn. heavens
Treasurer ----------F. M. ROdenberger
MUNICH TOWNSHIP
INSTRUMENTATION Racer David Da-
wilson. r. w. Townsend.
Clerk William Mista
Address: r. 2. Hinckley. MINI.
Justice Of the peace Frank Pistulka
Constable Floyd Onstott
MCPHERSON TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-John Edin, j. d. Johnson.
John Meancon.
Clerk ;5jca,7;o;Ivictoria An, NJ Bohiih
treasurer ------------Alclde LeMay
Justice of the peace Peter Wiggin
Constable ------Warner WahlquiSt
NORMAN TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-A. ]. Larsen. Geo. NJ. Hy-
att. w. NJ. Plaisted.
Address: Willow River MINI.
Justice Of the peace Waiter Hammer
OGEMA TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Donald Mackenzie. Peter
Stulen, Chris Hansen.
Address: Danbury Wis.
treasurer --IGeo. L: BenSon
Justices s,tIfn Tha the peaceW' J. Huntley'
Con stableS-TOm Ryan. Darrell Wag-
goner
PARK TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-O. 7. Rudd. Joe Kvasnicka.
Louis Livers.
Clerk Martinez
Address: Bruno. Mimi.
Treasurer John Sway
Justice of the Peace---------ArtB udd
PARTRIDGE TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Chris. Frederiksen. Peter
Simonsgaard. N. c. Petersen.
Address: r. :. Askov. MINI.
Justices stsase' of the peace-EmiI chris t
sen, Arnold Sorensen.
Constables-Fred Olesen. Olav r. KEEL
Ter.
PINE CITY TOWNSHIP
SuperviSorS-AleX Thieman. John Con-
maker, NJ. Hudak.
Clerk Karas
Address: Pine City. Mimi.
Treasurer ----------------M. A. Volta
ROCK CREEK TOWNSHIP
observation-disclosures Johnson. Victor
Pepin, Andrew j. Anderson.
Clerk c. Thompson
Address: r. 3 Rush City. Mimi.
Treasurer --------Chas. +. Hendrickson
Justice of the peace John A. Erickson
ConStableS-Harry Mills. Jr.. AnSel
Glader.
STURGEON LAKE TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-LeOn Jurek. Chas. G. Peter
son. r. A.. BiSSOnette.
Clerk Observation-Disclosures Frank King
Address: Sturgeon Lake. MINI.
Treasurer F.. Olson
Constables Irving Smith. Bruce Barnes
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Editorial Comment From Other News
papers, Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions
Of the AskOv Americ an
THE RACKETEER AND THE
FARMER
(Pine Poker)

The newest development in the field
of crime is the so-called "Racketeer."
The racketeer is a man or a gang of
men who prey upon small business
men by demanding tribute for pro
lection" If the merchant approached
declines to pay, something happens
to his store some night; bomb blows
out the front window or his groceries
are drenched with kerosene or some
similar outrage makes him see the
light The next time the racketeer
comes around, he pays.
The problem Of the racketeer does
not concern the big cities alone. One
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13
OPINIONS OF OTHERS

(Short. timely letters on topics
of public interest are welcome.
whether or not the writer's opn-
ions conform with those of the
American. All letters must be
signed with the writer's name for
our information. Signed articles al
ways are more effective. but If the
writer does not wish to have his
name used. it will be withheld.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13
HEAD
AT CHICAGO MEETING

DR.. F. F. Callahan of the Pokegama
Sanatorium, near Pine City. left last
Thursday for few days stay in Chi
cago to attend a medical meeting.
expecting to return home Tuesday or
Wednesday. 1t is also expected that
DR.. Callahan would meet DR.. d. Clark.
a former Pine City physician, who is
taking pest graduate work at the state
university in Ann Arbor. Mich.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13

Milwaukee is the only large city we
know of that can boast of an empty
jail-the one just abandoned by the
county for a bigger and better one
Milwaukee Journal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13

Mile Laos County Times: Another
proof Of evolution. Monkeys live on
nuts. Human beings who eat butter
substitutes made from cOcoanuts and
peanuts are merely reverting to type.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13

Save time, effort, and money by
using the American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13
"GOVERNORSHIP
FIGHT LOOMS
Floyd Olson, County Attorney Of Hen
nepin County, Is Well Received
i'm GOOdhue County.
BY H. G.. TEIGAN

GOOdhue County Farmer-Laborites
started the campaign off with bang
last week. Nearly 100 delegates par
ticipated in the convention proper.
In the evening the convention was
addressed by Floyd B. Olson. Henner in
county attorney, at which time there
was full house.
The first business of the meeting
was to select delegates to the state
convention and to make endorsements
for legislative position. The persons
chosen to represent GoOdhue county
at the state convention on March q
and % are, F. A. Scherf, F. H. Shoe
maker, o. G. HAIRLESS, Mrs. VIM.
Wendler and o A. Haugen. The Red
Wing Trades and Labor Assembly
will choose the sixth member of the
delegation.
Representative Andrew Finstuen,
present house member from Kenyon,
was assured support of the Farmer
Laborites of the county for the office
of state senator. Mr.. Finstuen is now
serving his fourth term as member
of the lower house and though not
avOwedly Farmer-LabOrite he has
made most excellent record. If
Finstuen can win over ROckne it will
be a great thing for both GoOdhue
county and the state of Minnesota
The convention adopted a resolu-
tion requesting F. H. Shoemaker, edi-
tor of the Organized Farmer at Red
Wing, to become a candidate for con-
gress in opposition to Congressman A.
H. Andersen. The delegates chosen
to represent the county in the state
convention will no doubt use their
influence in the district convention
to secure Mr.. Shoemaker's endorse
ment.
Floyd Olson Speaks.
Mr.. Olson spoke at some length on
economic and political conditions and
predicted that this year is going to
witness a victory for the Farmer
Labor party.
1.-THE tendency now is to cOncen-
trate the money of the country in a
small circle" said Olson. THAT is
inevitable unless the government
stops it.
1.-The purpose of government is to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13

Want ads buy and sell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13

The American is but $3.50 year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13

Continued from Page ~
Justices of the peace-John Holiday
VIM. Won Busch.
Constables Arthur Purdy. w. A. Kubat
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-23
FINE BOOKS GIVEN
BY MRS. SULLIVAN

A wonderful gift has been re-
ceived by the municipal rest room
III the shape of complete set Of
Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia,
given through the generosity of
Mrs. Katherin Sullivan of this city.
The volumes are designed espec-
tally for children, and much of the
information is impaired by the use
Of pictures. The illustrations, of
which there are over 10000. serve
to drive home the facts in such a
way that the child will never for
get them.
Beautifully bound in leather. the
set consists of 10 volumes, and is
published by the F. E. Compton Co.
of Chicago.
Mrs. Sullivan, realizing that a
number of children are cared for
in the rest room each day while
their parents are busy shopping
has provided these books for their
amusement and education.
In addition TO this public spirited
gift, Mrs. Sullivan has ordered a
number of Christmas wreaths to be
sent TO the county farm to help
with the Christmas party there
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-23
SALE OF SEALS
MEETING WITH
MUCH SUCCESS

Returns to date from the annual
Christmas seal sale conducted by
the valley chapter of the Anti -Tu-
berculosis association are $1,270, ac-
cording to Mrs. F.. H. Mitchell,
county chairman.
There are many seals yet TO be
reported back to the association, -
Mrs. Mitchell said, "and we realize
that the Christmas rush is respon-
Sible for the delay. We want the
returns as soon as possible but If
it is more convenient for the hold
CrS of the seals to wait until after
the first of the year, we will be glad
to have their retUsnS then"
Ell Centro heads the list so far
with $426 and Brawley comes next
with S254. CaleXico is third with
$3.50 The Imperial-Yuma district
reports Sl40, Cafipatria $50, Holt
vile $50 and Westmorland $50
This makes the total Sl,270.
Several residents in various parts
of the valley have enclosed checks
for larger amounts than the custo-
mary 81, courtesy greatly appre-
ciated by the committees in charge
The entire amount raised by the
sale goes to keep under privileged
and under-nourished children in
the summer camp at Hi-Pass. The
larger the amount. the more child
rem will be care for next summer.
This years sale is expected TO
net larger returns than did that OF
last year, Mrs. Mitchell said
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-23
ACADEMY OF Music
SCENE OF PARTY
GIVEN FOR PUPILS

The Academy of Music was the
scene of a delightful Christmas
party last night, the affair honor
ing the students of the academy,
and being given by Estelle Liv-
ingston and Prof. Elmer A. Todd.
A brilliant Christmas Tree was a
feature of the charming holiday
decorations, and the first part Of
the evening was devoted to the
grammar school children.
A brief program was enjoyed,
readings being given by Louann
Nuttau and Joyce Sherwood, while
the Christmas story was read by
Ruth Riddle Ethel Pearl Cross,
Betty Surface, and Percie Thack-
er, Jr.. sang Silent Night" in
Spanish, and little Cecil Cross sur
prised everyone with a Christmas
solo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Capron Of
Imperial were present and Mrs.
Capron, who has a lovely soprano
voice, sang with the children in a
group of carols.
After the program, hilarious
games were enjoyed, each child re-
ceiving a Christmas favor.
At 8 o'clock the high school stu
dents arrived for a dance which
proved highly successful. Punch
was served during the evening and
those assisting Mrs. Livingston in
chaperoning the r:fair were Mrs.
Dorsey Whitelaw and Mrs. E. l..
Bennett.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-23
KAPPUA CLUB HOSTESSES AT DANCE
GIVEN YESTERDAY AT BARBARA WORTH

, Ferguson. Jewel Spence. Martha
jenkins. Josephine Graham, Ger
aldine Shaw, Ai:1e Lund, Edna
Kaiser, Jean Meyer, Jewel Quack-
enbush, Marie Graves, Sue Pope,
Margaret Tondro, Ruth Price, Clar-
ibel Redding, Gene Edgar, Ruth
BettiS, Jean Stewart. Marjorie CaSs,
Dorothy Farnsworth. Sarah Pilibos,
Kern KisSee, Norma Young, Mar
garet Ede. Martha Ryerson.
MeSsrs. Frank McIver, Ed Lyons,
Paul Mcnamara, Mac Spence, Gar
land Galloway, Milton Zinn, Kay
Richmond. Edgar Martin. Lewis
Hartshorn, Gilbert Morgan. Fred
Mastick, Cecil Gillett, Delous Cox,
Johnny Ariando. 81 Walton, Allen
Yourman, Bob Rnklieb. j. r. Wade,
Victor Hetzel, Albert Devore, War
ren Woody. Alden Robertson. John
Wells. Allen Cameron. Earl Briggs,
Russell Lewis, Al Caplan, Bob Year
gin, Arnold Ariando, Ed Brendon,
Clarence Fo-zine, Junior Holiday,
Morris Hobby, Ike Sharp, and
Quincy Hunt.
The hostesSes included the Miss
es Helen Swerdfeger, Buick Under
wood. Ruth Belts, Mary Yeargin,
Opal Hunt, Mary Kate Stewart,
Katherine Huston, Dorothy Spear.
Evelyne Pope, Lillian Halliday and
Helga Lund.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-23
HIGH SCHOOL
DANCE FRIDAY

In response ~ many requests
made by alumni OF the high school.
the student body at the school will
entertain with dance in the GYM
nasium on Friday night, December
26, at $50 o'clock.
Alumni and their families, and
students of the Junior college and
nigh school are invited to attend.
It is expected that more alumni
will be present at this dance than
at the Thanksgiving party as large
numbers Of them are home for the
Christmas holidays.
The gymnasium will be heated
for the occasion and those in
charge report that the place will be
comfortable for the dancers and
spectators.
Music for dancing will be provid-
ed by the Heber orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-23
BRIDGE CLUB HAS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Christmas decorations featured
the charming bridge luncheon given
yesterday by Mrs. c. S. Thatcher
at her home, 629 Vine avenue. the
guests being the members OF her
bridge club.
A gay Christmas tree was sur
rounded by gifts, it being a custom
of the club to exchange presents at
this meeting prior to Christmas.
Following the luncheon and the
exchange of gifts, bridge was en-
joyed, prizes going to Mrs. r.. P.
Moore, Mrs A. B. Hanson. and Mrs.
w. A. Tondro
Mrs. James Orr, who is visiting
her sister. Mrs. J. w Glasgow. was
guest of the hostess, and the club
members present werc Mesdames
r. P. Moore, B. E. Lemons, C. s.
Thatcher, Neil D. HickcoX, J. w.
Glasgow, w. A. Tondro, \. Z. Han
son. j. w Hendry, Carl Clemens,
c. B. Clark, w. A. Scheniman and
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TO HOLD A WHITE
CHRISTMAS TONIGHT

A white Christmas" will be cele-
brated tonight at the State Street
Christian church. instead Of the
usual Christmas tree with gifts Tor
the children.
The church will present striking
picture with the large white cross
surrounded by white wrapped pack
ages, which will later be distributed
10 those in need.
A splendid program Will be gwen
opening at tbs p. m. with song
by the congregation and prayer by
the pastor. V. E. Butterworth.
Orchestra numbers led by Roy
Sweeney, a short play by Mrs. Rus
sell Hoy's group OF junior girls
readings by the primary girls de-
partment under the superintendency
of Mrs. A. L. Graves, chorus by the
junior boys, readings by the junior
girls. a violin solo, Star of the
East by Pollyanna Stone; pam
tomime by girls OF the intermediate
class under the direction of Mrs
Butterworth, a xylophone solo by
flOs ohCcl4ty, dl!Q Il hOSdi oOiO ny
Miss Helen Seigel will be features
of the program.
AS a surprise TO the congregation
Christmas box will be presented
from the Sunday school, the box
being arranged by a committee with
Mrs. Walter Rayburn as chairman.
Every member Of the church is IN
vited TO attend this splendid pro-
gram, and others interested are also
cordially invited 10 be guests Of the
church at this Christmas celebra
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-23
|W01m@n's We217rat@Es17!; / I13terests ssszs
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS RECITAL GIVEN
RECENTLY BY PUPILS OF ORIAH kENAH
iiliiiliiiiiilIl

One of the many delightful fea-
lures which take place annually at
Christmas time is the recital given
by the students of Oriah Kenah.
This years concert took place re-
Gently at the studio, $50 Olive ave-
nue.. the grammar school children
giving their program first, after
which the eighth grade and high
school students were heard
The studio was charming with its
Yuletide decorations. the tall Christ
mas candles furnishing soft illuml-
nation that was most effective. AT
the conclusion of the concert re-
freshmentS were served to the stu
dents and the As guests present.
Each group Of students did eXcep-
tionally well and all3are TO be COM
mended upon the merit of then
playing Interest was added to the
program through the arrangement
of both piano solos and ensemble
work.
Those grammar school students