davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
Lose Fat
Safely and Quickly

Kruschen Salts-(a perfect COM
bination Of the six mineral salts your
body should have to function proper
W. purify your blood OF harmful
acids, and aid the kidneys and bow
els to throw off waste material-the
continual formation of which Is
probably the cause OF your fat.
In this. modern age of living, it's
impossible to get these salts from
the fancy goods you eat-but don't
worry Just as long as you have Krus-
chen Salts.
Take half teaspoon every morn
ing before breakfast in glass of
hot water-little by little that ugly
fat disappears, you'll feel better than
ever before-yeafs younger, more
energy. You'll soon possess that en-
viable beauty, clear skin, sparkling
eyes, superb figure which only per-
feet health can impart
An S5c bottle (lasts 4 weeksl at
Petty;ohn's Pharmacy or any pro-
gressive druggist in America. Money
back if Kruchen doesn't convince
you that it is the safest, quickest,
easiest way to lose fat.
A Hartford woman writes, ''I'll
tell the world Krnschen Salts is Won
derful stuff to reduce" An Ohio wo-
man lost 10 pounds with one bottle
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Master Roy Lloyd spent several
days last week with his grandplr-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. J.. Mcdowell
Many of our folks attended the
Bingo Party held in Fishers School
Friday evening and report a goou
time.
This community has experienced
more rain during March than Tor
several months and is greatly ap-
preciated, though all gardens viii he
PLANTED later than usual.
Homer Kratz from kennett Square
spent the weekend here with Mr..
and Mrs. E. l.. Kratz and father.
MIR. and Mrs. Gootie Brown eele-
brated on Saturday afternoon, March
28, their little daughter, Marilyn's
birthday anniversary by giving j
party to few of her little friends.
The occasion was Marilyn's fourth
birthday celebration. The dining
room was very attractiyely decOrat-
ed and the birthday cake with light
cd candles was placed in the center
of the table. Each child was given a
candy doll. dressed in crepe paper
as a favor. After the children had an
afternoon of fun they were Served
with cake, lemonade, oranges, Eas-
ter eggs, etc. Those present on this
happy occasion were Norma I.ohand
of Greenwood, Betty Morris of near
TOdd's Chapel. Iris Russell, Marilyn
Brown, Charles 0Bier, Jr, Neil
Russell, Theodore layton and
Lloyd Zotet. also a few older folks
helped the children to have a more
enjoyable time and those were Mrs.
Norman I4Ofland of Greenwood, Mrs.
Chas. O'Bier, Miss BeYa Zott, Miss
Zelda Russell, Mrs. David Lloyd and
daughter and Mrs. Ezekiel Lloyd.
Little Marilyn received many nice
and useful gifts ......s...
Miss Dorothy Rust is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Biddle of Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
SUNSHINE VALLEY
Near Oakley q"


The reopening services held at
Oakley NJ. p. Church on Sunday were
largely attended. Gloria and Jean
Cherry, of Rehoboth, assisted by the
church pastor, Rev. II. G. Hager
conducted the Services, There will
be preaching next Sunday ut 2.3O.
Clayton Nj. Wisseman, Jr., infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Wisse-
man, Sr., died on Sunday, March 20.
MI. and Mrs. c. y. Banning en-
tertained several relatives on Sun
day. ...
Misses Evelyn and Leta Passwat-
ers entertained frineds from Reho-
both on Sunday evening.
Miss Eta Bowman and friend, Ar
land Webb spent Sunday evening
here.
Mrs. John Fearn, of Marcus Hook.
Pa, spent part of the week with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Banning and
daughter, Virginia Ann, also Frank
Reed, of Slaughter Neck, were guests
of MIR, and Mrs. j. l.. Banning on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ollie Barwick an employee
of Greenwood Shirt Co., died on
Sunday, March 20, after several
weeks illness. Funeral services
were held, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Homer Cohee on Wednes-
day.
Lester Morgan spent the weekend
with his uncles, LinwoOd and Daniel
banning.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
SHAWNEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vibbert had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Philhoner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Counterman, of Dover,
n. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey BarcO, oil
Washington, d. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Warren and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson. of Glendale; Miss
Gretchen Calhoun and Mrs. Mary
Johnson, of near Milford.
Mrs. William Watson entertained
at two tables of Bridge on Tuesday
afternoon. Those present were:
Miss Carrie Houston and Mrs. White
head; Mrs. e. ]. Lewis and Mrs.
Thomas Abbott, of near Milford;
Mrs. John Fisher, of Milton; Mrs.
Wilbur Pierce, OF Milford; and Mrs.
Joseph Elliott, of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Beideman and
daughter, of Philadelphia, and Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Wyatt, of Lincoln,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Belts and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman,
Mrs. Mollie Prettyman and Mr.. Her
man Snyder were Dover visitors on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Walton, of
Philadelphia, were guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Walton
and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Griffith left
Friday for a ten day trip to Florida
and other places of interest.
We are glad to see our old friend
and neighbor, David Isaacs, of Fay
ettesville, N. c., back again in our
neighbOrhood.
Miss Mollie Donovan spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ed. Donovan.
Mrs. Mlllard Belts spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. John Isaacs, of
near Milton.
Curtis Carey, of Chester, Pa, spent
the weekend as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Foster Pierce.
Mrs. Pierce Prettyman spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cal
houn and family.
Mrs. Thomas Collett spent Mon
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coverdale, of Lincoln.
Charles Vibbert is spending the
week in Washington, D. c.
Miss Mary Vibbert, of Washington,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vibbert.
Sunday School at 2 o'clock and
preaching at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
JOHNSON'S CORNER
(Near SeIbyVille)

Mr.. and Mrs. Dora Evans enter
tanned at a quilting party on Tues
day evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Cashar
Evans, of Selbyville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorothy
Daisey, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison But
ler, Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Evans.
Miss Clara. Williams is confined to
her home with measles.
Mrs. A. P. Lekites returned home
Friday after 4 weeks vacation in
Philadelphia.
Miss Delphine Evans spent the
week end with Miss Mary Johnson.
Miss Dorothy McCabe, of Selby-
Vile, spent the weekend with Miss
Gladys Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson made
business trip to Milford on Satur-
day.
Miss Hilda Evans, of Selbyville,
was the weekend guest of Miss
Edna Rayhe.
Archer Hudson, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Chester Lynch. .-.. .......
Miss Mary Johnson entertained on
Sunday as follows: Misses Del
phihe Evans, Eva Lekites, Cecile
Evans, Sadie Campbell, Alberta Nc
Came, Hazel Layton, of Wilmington,
and Archie Hudson, of Philadelphia,
Everett Layton and Donald Evans,
Ray Layton, of Millville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Lokites enter
tanned on Monday evening, Mr.. and
MIS-. Chester Lynch and daughter,
and Miss Orneva Lynch, of Roxana.
Mrs. Warren Wharton and son.
called ON her parents on Tuesday.
Mrs. Belle Baker is spending Il
few DAVIS at 1Bridgeville with her
brother. .-.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
ANOTHER WEEK 0E GREAT
HITS At REESE THEATRE

In keeping with the holiday spir-
it. the Reese Theatre program Tor
the coming week lists some of the
outstanding productions OF the pres
ont theatrical season. Constance
Bennett, the star of Common Clay"
surpasses all previous successes in
the role of the girl who soll her
love in THE Easiest Way" the at
traction at this popular theatre Hi
day and Saturday, April 8 and 4. Sc
lected vaudeville, direct from the
Earle Theatre, Philadelphia, Will be
presented as an added attraction.
Tho ever popular Robert Montgom-
cry and Adolphe -Menjou support
Miss Bennett in THE Easiest Way
and two better actors could not have
been selected for the male leads.
On Monday and Tuesday, April
and 7, Paramount presents Ruth
ChattertOn in her latest sensation
"Unfaithful" with Paul I-ukas. Of
ten wile-but never a bride. At
last lovely Ruth Chatterton is seen
as bride on her wedding day in her
latest smashing wOman-drama. The
story of woman who loses faith in
love-and finds u reason for beliey-
ing. Selected short subject complete
this rdemarkable bill. a
If a play can survive for half a
century, it stands an excellent
chance of living forever. Perhaps,
it was this truth that prompted the
Fox Film Company to sponsor a
mOVietone production of that world
renowned romantic classic. East
Lynne" the attraction at the Reese
Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday,
April 8 and 8. Ann Harding, Olive
Brook and Conrad Nagel are the
stars in this remarkable production.
An evening of never-to-be-fOrgOtten
entertainment is assured theatre
fans when they see East Lynne"
Another great screen and vaude-
Vile show is scheduled for Friday
and Saturday. April 10 and II. Sc
lected vaudeville. direct from the
Earle Theatre, Philadelphia, will be
presented on the stage in coniunc-
tion with a great screen show. Law
fence Tibbitt and Grace Moore in
New Moon" is the screen attrac-
tica, and much entertainment can be
expected from this famous musical
"Onlance.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
OVERLOOK

| The EpwOrth League social held
last Friday evening brought $23:50
to the treasury for the new carpet.
Each Wednesday until further no.
tice there will be Il prayer meeting
held at Whites Chapel, and the pub
lie is invited to be present.
With all payments made and good
reports to present, Rev. James
O'Neal preached his farewell. ser
mon before starting to the annual
Conference, with an Invitation urg-
ing his return to this charge. He
has made many friends while here.
He leaves a goodly sum in the church
treasury for the following year and
no outstanding claims.
The Easter Service on Friday night
April 3rd, will be fine and cordial
invitation to all is extended to be
present.
The Church service next Sunday
at Whites Chapel will be on Sunday
morning at 1890 and class meeting
+ by the leader
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y. Morgan, of
Warsaw, Va, are visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. benjamin Ewing at RehO-
both, and Mrs. John Houston, OF
Overlook, who is native Of Vir-
ginia, near Warsaw, spent Sunday
with them at Rehoboth.
Captain Tittermary who is in the
Coast Guard service at Ocean City
was here over Sunday with his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Mitchell.
Charles Mitchell who is part OF
the crew on the Lightship Off Fen
wick Island, is passing his shore
leave with friends here.
Mrs. Hastings, of Philadelphia, is
home for several days with her aunt
Mrs. Thomas Campbell. Mrs. Fred
erick Stevenson is ill in a Hospital
in Chester, Pa, and last Sunday a
motor party consisting of Elisha
Campbell and wife, Arthur Camp
bell and daughter and Howard Chor-
man, spent the afternoon with her%
Howard Warrington and entire
family are ill with severe colds and
have as their nurse, Mrs. Hazard
of Lewes. -..:.. .... 80,
Mrs. Mary Mitchell had James
Lewis and family, Of Philadelphia
as guests over the weekend. .-.
Mrs. Cove Morris has been enter
tanning Mrs. u. Truitt and children
last week. .-...-...
Il. Sutton and family from Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Mitchell. .-.
MRS. George Sharp and Mrs. James
Spence listened to the wild waves
at Rehoboth Beach with relatives
last Saturday. .---.--..-..
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
American Legion Notes
SUSSEX POST NO. s

Dear Charlie:- .-.
went to see Comrade Afflerbach
in his office the other day but he
wasn't in but l did see letter he
had framed from the National Com
mander. l copied it and here is
what he says:
Mr.. Calvin f. Afflerbach.
Commander Sussex Post No.
The American Legion
Dear Commander Afflerbach:
Permit me to express to you, and
through you to every member of
your Committee, my sincere appre-
citation for the very delightful visit
which | enjoyed during the time |
was in Georgetown to attend your
meeting on March 4th. The banquet
was a very successful affair, and
know that you deserve commenda-
ton for the success. Of the entire
meeting.
Trusting you will convey my eX-
preston of appreciation to all those
who Participated, ! am
Sincerely yours,
Ralph T. O'Neil
National Commander
| hope to see you at Legion meet
ing. on April 9Th for | believe there
win be big doinss that night. Com
rades Edgington and Stogdon are to
put on a stunt
Do you know Charlie that in spite
of the most favorable Health Sta
tistics we regret to say that in too
many vicinities the best way to pro-
long life is to throw up your hands.
c. u. Monday,
...c.. Sidney
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
LEWE:3S

Misses Elizabeth Beebe, Sara
Wyatt and Margaret Vessels who are
attending Delaware College, are
spending the Easter vacation here
with their parents.
Mrs. Millman Prettyman, of Ken
meth Square, Pa, spent Tuesday
here with Mr., and Mrs. James Pret-
lyman.
Misses Helen and Louise Marshall
who are attending Beacon College,
are spending the holidays here with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W..
Marshall, Sr.
Mrs. Dale Short has opened a dress
shop in the Messick property on
South street.
Frederick Clifton and Miss Nellie
Clifton mOtOred to Wilmington dur
ing the week. ...
William J. Carson, who has serv-
ed the town of Lewes for many years
as tax collector has resigned.
Mrs. Ruth Murray spent the past
week in Philadelphia visiting rela-
tiYes. t......
Owing to the exceedingly poor
market for fish oils there is some
question as to the operation this sea
son of the two large fishing plants,
located on Lewes Beach.
Both the Lewes Fisheries and the
Hayes plant have their oil tanks full
of last seasons products and will
have no storage capacity for any oil
The present market is around 15c
per gallon as against prices of 3S
and 40 cents per gallon in former
years.
If these factories remain idle this
season it will seriously affect the
local employment situation.
Joseph beaverton is spending
sometime in Kenneth Square, Pa,
with his daughter, Mrs. William In
gram. ..-.
Roland Bones and Hirons Cliff
ton, motored to Philadelphia on
Monday for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Taylor, of Will
mingt0n, spent Sunday here with
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Barnes. Mrs.
Taylor may be remembered as Miss
Ida Kitchens.
Edward Wyatt has purchased a
new Chevrolet Coach.
Miss Elizabeth Ingram, of Phila-
delbhia, spent the weekend here
With her parents.
Miss Hannah Rench is spending
sometime in Philadelphia, visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holden, of
Rising SUM-, Md, is spending some
time here with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Barnes.
Miss Leah Hurley has purchased
a new Ford Coupe.
ALL TALKING PICTURES at the
AUDITORIUM, LEWES, DEL. RCA
SOUND. Saturday, April 4, Ina
Claire, Frederic Marsh in THE
ROYAL FAMILY OF BROADWAY"
Easter Monday Night, April 6, Leon
Enrol, Zasu Pitts and MITZl
GREEN in FINN & HATTIE"
Tuesday, April Z, Marion Davies in
THE BACHELOR FATHER" "
Thursday, April 8, GRETA GARBO
in "INSPIRATTON." Added attrac-
tions each night. Two shows at 1915
and 8. Admission: Adults doc, chill
dren under u years, CSC.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
THE HII.L.BILLIES ARE .
COMING TO DOVER

! II. M. Barnes presents The Blue
Ridge Ramblers, 10 Recording and
] Broadcasting Artists, at the Capita
Theatre, Dover, on Friday and Sat
urday, April Bird and 4th in cOnjunc-
tiOn with the sensational talking pic
ture. "'rhe Seas Beneath" -
The people of this community will
he given rare treat in the way of
entertainment at the Capital Theatre
Dover on the above dates. These
boys and girls are real Hill Billiea
and products of the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Dramatizing the lives and habits
of the primitive mountain folk of the
Blue Ridge Mountains has long been
a faVOrite subject of American Nov
elists, but rarely is the public given
an opportunity to see these talentad
entertainers and observe their unique
customs al close range.
The Blue Ridge Hamblers con
sists OF twelve boys and girls who
have won wide recognition by reas-
on of their stage engagements from
all the leading theatres throughout
the country and from their famous
Barn Dance program brOadcasted
by all the important radio stations
from coast to coast, especially in
the rendition of old Hill Billie Melo-
dies which have never been written
in manuscripts, but handed down
from generation to generation. This
part OF their program should be OF
special interest To. those .appreciating
new and unusual entertainment.
Features in heprograIA are: Fred
Roe, national champion Old-time .fld-
dler; Frank (Dad) Williams, cham
piOn novelty fiddler of all times;
Pauline and Jennie Bowman, the two
real Hill Billie girl entertainers;
the DeForrest Sisters, champion clog
dancers and how; Spark Plug" the
16-year-old boy wonder, just another
Nick Lucas, on the guitar; Kyle
ROop, the real funny Hill Billie; Bob
Culp. the banjo king; Bert Bence
and Henry Roe, just two Hill Billies
that play them all and Charlie Bow
man that 1liddlin' fool from Tennes-
see. This is a happy combination
of old and new mountain music in
a riot of Hill Billie fun-music-
comedy.
The Blue Ridge Ramblers who are
coming to the Capital Theatre are
famous and noted as the most Ori-
ginal act in the country. A positive
sensation. The greatest Till Billie
act of this character that has ever
been staged by real Hill Blllies. Their
offering is sure to please the Capt.
tai patrons.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
WILLIAMSVILLE
(NeaE Seibvville)

Rev. McCorkle preached a very
inspiring sermon Sunday evening at
S0rnd NJ E. Church.
Those on the sick list are Little
Elsie Haubert and Annette Ennis.
Mrs. Myrtle Hudson and children
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Gray, of Fen-
wick Island.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
OAKLEY

Mrs. Gladys Walker, wife of Earl
Walker, of Oakley, Del, died on Sat
urday evening, March 21 in the Kent
General Hospital, Dover, where she
had been undergoing treatment for
several weeks.
Besides her husband Mrs. Walker
is survived by little daughter,
Gloria Jane, age weeks,
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
FARMINGTON

On Sunday, April 5, at 7.3O p. M,
a special Easter program will be Civ
en- at Salem M. e. Church, featured
by recitations and dialogues by the
children and appropriate selections
by the choir. The public is cordial
" invited to attend. Ray w. Kir-
wan, pastor
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03

Wherever there is a great need
for anything, there is an unusual
for success.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03

Men who don't pay as they gC
have a hard time coming back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18
.EASTERNERSON
 YACHT ExTOL
 SCENIC ALASKA
Nooya Makes Brief Call
 with Pleasure Party of New Workers

Chartered for pleasure voyage, the yacht Nooya put into Juneau late yesterday afternoon, and after having spent last night here and having taken aboard supplies of fresh food this morning. she start ed on her return South. Besides Capt. Henry Durham and a crew of three, her company consists of MT. and Mrs. George Vaughn, Fred Edsall and Charles A. ODonohue all of New York City.
 Leisurely Cruise North
 The vessel left Seattle early this month and proceeded to Vancouver B. C., where she was boarded by her party of four Fasteners. She cruised north in leisurely fashion making brief stops at Ketchikan Wrangell and Petersburg, and an- choring on occasion in quiet waters to permit her passengers to fish The largest catch was 45-pound salmon by MT. Vaughn
 The craft is scheduled to be at Prince Rupert, B. O., May 28. There the pleasure party will disembark and entrain for the Atlantic Coast
 Surpasses Europe's Grandeurs
 We are having a most delightful cruise" declared MT. Donohue, who with MT. Edsell is retired from &C., tive business. Mountains and water ways in this part of Alaska remind me of similar scenes in Norway, but these Alaskan grandeurs surpass anything of the sort in Europe"
 The Nooya is owned by Camp bell and Church of Seattle, who have fleet of pleasure yachts and who make a business of chartering them. Built in 1910, she is 68.5 feet long, l4.3 feet wide and 5.6 feet deep. She is equipped with a 14Q horsepower gasoline engine Her ap- pcintments are elegant and com fortable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18
CAPITOL HAS GRETA CARED
 IN ROMANCE
Swedish Star Appears in Curls and Crinolines
 of 1865

In Romance" Metro-Goldwyn- Mayors all-talking adaptation of the Edward Sheldon stage play, which opened last night at the Capitol Theatre, Greta Garbo is seen and heard as foreign opera star whose romance with a clergy man results in a number of dra- matic situations.
 The Swedish star looks charming in the curls and the crinolines Of the period of New York in 1865 while the plot is of the type which gives her opportunity for the exotic love scenes.
 Prologue and EpilOgue
 The picture contains a prologue and an epilogue, the central theme being shown in a flashback as a bishop tells his grandson the story of his youthful love affair in the hope that it will prevent the boy from marrying an actress. Gavin Gordon plays opposite Miss Garbo assuming both the role of the old bishop and that of the inn petuous clergyman as seen in the flaShback.
 Lewis Stone in Cast His performance is matched by that of Lewis Stone as a member of New York's old aristocracy, while other portrayals are given by FL liott Nugent as the bishops grand son, Florence Lake as his sweet heart, Clara Blandick, Henry Ar meta, Mathilde Comont and Coun- tess Nina de Liguoro.
 Clarence Brown directed.
 Romance" will be shown again tonight. Added attractions are a comedy, a cartoon and news reel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18
FINE CONCERT IS GIVEN BY
 SCHOOL DEPT,
Last Public Entertainment We'll Received by
 Audience Sunday

The Spring Program given yes terday afternoon in the Elementary School Auditorium was voted by all present as the best of the year.
 Eevry number by the larger or ganizations, and the solos were ex- cepticnally well executed. The Girls Sextette made a pronounced hit and their numbers received well merited appreciation. This is the last time the present sextette will appear together in a public pro- gram as all but one are seniors and graduate next month.
 The concert was under the di- |rection of Miss Dorothy Fisher and Mrs. Leo E. Osterman of the two music departments and was also the last one they will be responsible for as they do not re- turn to the schools next year.
 The personnel of the Senior Or chestra, Band and boys and girls glee clubs, participants in yester-
 
 days program, follows:
 Senior Orchestra
 First violir-Mary Schramen, Lil- lian Peterson, Marie Mead, Eleanor Gruber, Corinne Jenne, Theodore Heyder.
 Second Viollns-Hilding Haglund, Marie Bussinger, Esther Jackson, Thelma Bedding. Mary Wander Leest, Jeanette Stewart.
 Viola-Doris Ulrich.
 Cello-Gene Carlson.
 Bass Viol-Ray Hurley.
 First Clarinets-Harold Sisson, Barbara Vim.
 Second Edna Riendeau, Earl Beistline.
 Flute-Alice Merritt.
 Trombones-Tom Redlingshafer, Roy Jackson
 Drums Ernest Weschenfelder, Arthur Ffcken.
 Saxophones-Verna Hurley, Bar bara Simpkins, Wayne Olson.
 Piano Helen Torkelsen.
 Juneau High School Band Clarinets-Harold Sisson, Barbara Vim, Edna Rie n d eau, Walter Scott. Earl Beistline.
 Saxophones-Wayne Olson, Ken meth Keller, Harry Lucas, Verna Hurley, Barbara Simpkins, Spiro Paul.
 Flute-Alice Merritt
 Cornet-William Vim.
 French Horn-Hilding Haglund Trombones- Tom Redlingshafer, Roy Jackson, Loren Sisson.
 Tuba-Clyde Bolyan.
 Drums-Ernest Weschenfelder, Le Roy West, Arthur Ficken.
 Boys and Girls Glee Club
 Sopranos-Dorothy Bake, Sig rid Davis, Mary Giovanetti, Rosel-