davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-09-21
WEDDING SMYRNA INTEREST
Miss Marguerite Sitter and Haig
III. Pakrodooni, Philadelphia, Wed

N. EdhFOuOuiils Il tilhduCIpitId, Ncu
The marriage of Miss Marguerite
Elizabeth Sitter, daughter of Mrs.
James Herbert Sitter, Jr., of 4O2
West Stafford street, Germantown,
Pa, and Mr.. Haig Herant Pakro-
DOOM, son of Mr.. and Mrs H. H.
Parkrodooni, of GAL Woodbine
avenue, Overlook, took place Fri
day evening at $50 o'clock in St.
Georges Episcopal Church, with
Archbishop Tirayre, the Rev. Yah
rain Nazaretian and the Rev. John
Clark Finney officiating. The bride
who was granddaughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs Joseph L. Beck
EFT and niece of Miss Anna 3.
Beckett, a member of the faculty
of the Smyrna High School, was
given away by her mother. She
was attended by Miss Charlotte K.
Warner as maid Of honor and by
Serpouhi Thelma Bebuian, cousin
of the bridegroom, as flower girl.
Mr.. Dikrin S. PakrodoOni was best
man to his brother and the ushers
included Mr.. Wallace S. Martin
dale, Jr., cousin of the bride; Mr..
Joseph Pennington Straus, Mr.. Gill
bert w. Oswald, all of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. Avisdic d. Isbetchrian, of
New York, uncle of the bride
groom. Immediately afterward a
supper for the immediate families
was given at the Mayfair House.
Germantown. Upon their return
from the wedding trip to Cuba, Mr.
Pakrodooni and his bride will make
their home in Overlook Hills
Smyrna times., 1932-09-21
60 MORE SMYRNA
VOTERS QUALIFY
Most Every Eligible Person
in Duck Creek Hundred
Is Now Registered
ONLY A FEW ARE LEFT

Saturday was Registration Day
in Smyrna when another chance
was given those eligible to qualify
to vote at the coming election. In
the first election district, Miss En-
lily Spruance, registrar, only IS ad-
ditional names were put on while
in the second election district, W.
H. Tunis, Jr., registrar, Al names
We're added. In the two districts
SO far, with another Registration
Day to be had, there are a
total of 1888 qualified to vote. This
is a good showing and shows more
people are becoming interested in
our State and National elections.
Dover registration figures show
that in the Second election district
of the Second Representative dis
trict, 116 persons were registered
on Saturday; in the First district
of the Fifth, 1O6 were registered;
in the Second district Of the Fifth,
12O; and in the Third of the Fifth
96 were registered. Figures for
the rest of Kent county are pro-
portionately the same. Practical
ly every voter in the county is now
registered, the majority Of the dis
tricts having less than 25 unreg-
istered voters While the registra-
tion figures in the rural sections of
Sussex county have not been re-
turned, it was reported at George
town that the registration was
light. The figures will not be fully
reported for several days. Figures
compiled by Thomas E. Peeney,
secretary of the Department of
Elections of Wilmington, shows
that on the first three registration
days a total of 42,215 men and
women registered. Saturdays reg
istration brings the registration
for the four days, excluding the
five missing districts, to 45,780.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-21
FALL SESSION OF
THE PRESBYTERY
Will Meet at Delaware City
Monday and Tuesday, Oc-
tOber the 3rd and 4th
DIR. KLEIN IS SPEAKER

The Fall session of the New Cas-
tie Presbytery will meet at Della
ware City Monday and Tuesday,
October 81 The First Presbyter-
ian Church of that place, the Rev,
Franklin w. Stevens, pastor, is
making plans to entertain the ses-
sion. Tomorrow, Thursday even
ing, at 8 o'clock, advanced time,
the general committee of the
church, planning for the Presby-
terry, will hold meeting in the
Sunday school room at Delaware
City. In addition to the session,
trustees, Representatives of the
Ladies Aid and choir, representa-
tives of the st. Georges and Port
Penn Presbyterian Churches are
also expected. These churches
have offered assistance in over
night entertainment of the mem
bers of the Presbytery. The pub
lie is invited to attend all meetings
OF the Presbytery. Of special in
terest will be the evangelistic con-
ference on Monday afternoon, Oc-
tober 8, at $50 o'clock, conducted
by the Rev Colin c. Weir, pastor
of the Lower Brandywine Presby-
terian Church, and aided by the
Rev. William F. Klein, D. D., of
New York City. DR.. Klein will
also speak at the popular meeting
on Monday evening at 7.45. meet
ing of an inspirational character
DIR. Klein, connected with the Pres
byterian Board of Foreign Missions
is secretary for evangelism for the
entire Presbyterian (U. S. A) de-
AS such, he is con-
nected with he Church-wide move
ment for spiritual advance.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-21
SMYRNA JOINS
STATE FIREMEN
Delegates Of Citizens Hose
Company Off to Annual
Convention, Wilmington
BIG PARADE TOMORROW

John d. Morris, John w. Jacobs,
delegates and w. E. Matthews Jr.,
and B. Franklin Middleton, alter
mates, are representing Citizens
Hose Company of Smyrna at the
18th Annual Convention of the
Delaware State Volunteer Fire
mems Association meeting in Will
mington to-day and tomorrow.
Smyrna firemen took one truck but
the Smyrna Band was hired BY Do
yer. The convention is meeting in
the Hotel dupont -Biltmore and
Wilmington has decorated for the
event. The convention was called
to order this morning by John N.
Jordin, president of the State As
sociation. Prayer was offered by
the Very Rev. J. Francis Tucker,
pastor Of st. Anthony's r. @.
Church; an address of welcome
was given by State Senator George
McIntire Of New Castle, and the
response was by President Jordin.
Address of welcome was also given
by Mayor Frank G. Sparks; re-
sponse by Vice-President j. E.
Haddaway. Much of to-day's ses-
sion is taken up with reports of
officers and committees; a memor-
ial service, led by the Rev. r. H.
Adams, Brack-Ex NJ. E. Church.
Ross B. Davis, chief Of the Phila-
delphia Fire Department, gave an
interesting and instructive address.
This afternoon the session was ad-
dressed by the Rev. H. r. McDade,
Of Newport NJ. E. Church, his
theme, being when the Siren
Blows" Judge Harry NJ. Hoop, Of
Branxville, N. Y, president, New
York State Firemen's Association,
also addressed the convention.
Election Of officers is taking place
this afternoon. Tomorrow, Thurs
day morning, there will be a round
table discussion. Motion pictures,
"Firefghting and Fire Hazards
through the courtesy Of the Della
ware Safety Council, and an ad-
dress BY George T. Kelly. Of New
York The firemen Of Delaware,
New Jersey, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia will hold a
paarde tomorrow.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-21
CHURCH 2I8 YEARS OLD
Rev. w. J. Bone, Smyrna, Assists
in Program Marking Celebration

Rev. w. j. Bone, Smyrna, Assists
in Program Marking Celebration
Service and Love" were decIar-
ed to be the virtues that will even
tually win the world to Christian
ity. This thought was brought out
by the Rev. John w Christie, pas
tor of the Westminster Presbyter-
ian Church, Wilmington, speaking
at Dover Sunday at the 21Sth an
niversary of the old Presbyterian
Church there DR. Christie spoke
on the theme, What Seek YEP"
and declared that Christ will do
more to help one attain his goal in
life than any other person or
thing. All of the requisites of a
successful life are contained in the
teachings of Christ, he said. These
annual services are the only ones
held during the year in the old
building as the congregation now
holds regular services in the new
Murphy Memorial Presbyterian
Church of Dover The pastor of
that church, the Rev. G. A Burs-
lem. had charge of the service and
the Rev. William ]. Bone, of Smyr-
ma, offered prayer. Music was pro-
vided by the choir of the local
church.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-21
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Frank f. Evans, One of Smyrna's
Best known Citizens, Passes Away

Best known Citizens, Passes Away
Frank F. Evans, one of Smyrna s
best known citizens, died Thursday
morning, September Is, one week
following his 10th birthday. He had
been having heart trouble and
when other complications set in his
heart went back on him and he
died Thursday morning Hiz sud-
den death was a shock to his
neighbors and friends. Mr.. Evans
was born in Salem County, New
Jersey, the son of the late Josiah
D. and Catherine (Shimp) Evans.
He had lived in Smyrna seventy
years. For many years he worked
and for a time conducted the Coop
er Store at the -Four Corners, /"
now the American Store. In early
life he married Miss Mary Brady
Cooper, daughter of the late Eek
iel v. and Rachel Jane Denney)
Cooper, who survives him. Mr..
Evans was fond of music and pos
sessed a rich bass voice. He was
q member of the old Smyrna Male
Quartette and for sixty years, up
to the time of his death, member
of the choir Of the First Presby-
terian Church Of Smyrna. He was
also an elder and member of the
Board Of Trustees of the same
church. Fond of life and the
friend Of young and old, he will be
greatly missed. Funeral took place
Saturday from his late residence
on Mt. Vernon Street and inter
ment was made in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. The Rev. w. ]. Bone,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
had charge Of the services.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-21
WEDDING DOVER INTEREST
Miss Roberta Pacetti, Niece of DIR.
and Mrs. CahalI SippIe, Married

Miss Robert Pacetti, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pacetti, of
Florida, and niece Of DR.. and Mrs.
Cahall Sipple, of Dover, was mar
ried at 4.3O o'clock Saturday after
noon, to Mr.. Henry Shirley Roth
rock, of Wilmington, son of brand
Mrs. David Andrew Rothrock, Of
Bloomington, Ind. The ceremony
took place in Christ Episcopal
Church, Dover, the Rev. Benjamin
F. Thompson officiating. The we'd
ding music was played by Mrs.
Helen B.Hughes. Miss Ruth Light
bourne sang, 10 Promise Me" The
bride, who was given in marriage
by her uncle, DR.. Sipple, had as her
only attendant, Miss Arcadia Flem-
ing, of Dover. Mr.. David Alex
ander Rothrock, Jr., brother of the
bridegroom, of Bloomington, was
the best man. The ushers were
Mr.. Frederick Meigs, of Whining
ton, and DR.. Carl Scull, Of Dover.
The bride wore ivory velvet with
tulle veil and carried a bouquet of
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Miss Fleming wore rose velvet and
carried bronze roses. Mrs. Sipple.
aunt of the bride, wore beet root
velvet with corsage bouquet of
gardenias. Following the ceremony
supper was served on the lawn of
"Silver Lake Manor, the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. Cahall Sipple. A
string orchestra furnished the mu-
sic for the reception. Miss Eliza
beth Meigs, formerly of Chicago,
entertained the guests with vocal
selections. After a wedding trip
by automobile the young couple
will live at Denbigh Hall in Will
The groom is associated
with the DUPONT Company.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-21
SMYRNA HIGH
SCHOOL DOINGS
First VOlley Ball Game Will
Be Played Wednesday at
Harrington School
OF SCHOOL PAPER

The first girls volley-ball game
will be played on September % at
Middletown. The boys soccer
team will play Harrington at Har-
rington on September 80. Both of
these games are D. I. A. A. League
games.-Miss Rachel Taylor, from
the State Department of Public
Instruction, gave a talk on Art
Education at the General Assem-
bly, on Tuesday. Advisory
Council for the years 1932-1933 has
been elected. The members are as
follows: President, Edgar Harring-
ton; Vice-President, Carl Newsom; ;
Secretary, Howell Sevil, who repre-
sent the Student Body. Miss Hor-
sey, Mr.. King and Mr.. Pearl are
representatives Of the Faculty. An
Advisory Council aids in activities
such as social affairs, the school
paper, dramatic productions, etc.
1t is composed Of three members
of the Faculty appointed by the
Superintendent of Schools and
three members of the student body
elected by the Students staff
Of the Spy Glass has been elected
and members are as follows: Edi-
tor-in-Chief, Jay Spry; Senior As
sociate Editor, Marie Louise Oar
rah; Junior Associate Editor, EV-
elyn Wallace; Business Manager,
Elsie Williams; Assistant Business
Manager, Ernestine Davis; Alumni
Editor, Audrey Davis. These peo-
pie were elected by the members
of the Journalistic Club The as
sembly program for September 20
was in charge of the Music Club
and was as follows: Hymn, Holy,
Holy, Holy; Song after the flag
salute, one verse of Star Spangled
Banner; Song, Smyrna School
Song, written by Edward Everhart,
Glass of 80; Speaker, Miss Taylor,
State Art Experimentation all
indications the enrolment this year
is considerably above that OF last
September. 1t is estimated that
there are at least fifty more stu
dents enrolled this year than last
year. The largest Freshman Class
in the history Of the School has
eighty-one pupils enrolled The
Public Kindergarten has again
been originated and the pupils have
been divided in to two groups a
morning group from 9.OO-1O-3O, an
afternoon group from 100-3.30.
All the children il the community
who are of four years eight months
of age or who will reach that age
BY November ! are entitled to en-
roll. Medical inspection of the
school children in Smyrna is being
made at this time by Representa-
tives Of the State Board of Health.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-21
TOURS BY AUTO 26 STATES
Joseph VI. George Returns to Sud
IersviIIe, Md, With a story

After a jaunt of 10000 miles
through 26 states, Canada, Alaska
and Mexico, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
NJ. George, of Sudlersville, Md,
have returned home with two tires
on their Ford car still filed with
the same Maryland air they car
ried upon their departure June %.
Mr.. George drove 1880 miles on
the trip, and the remaining $500
miles were traversed by boat. Dur
ing the last half dozen years Mr..
and Mrs George have Travelled
widely throughout the world, visit
ing twelve foreign countries, and
their recent jaunt completed the
record of having visited every state
in the Union While Queen Annes
county farmers have every reason
to feel dissatisfied with prevailing
market condition Mr.. George de-
cIares there was greater market
depression in other parts of the
country For instance, in South
Dakota, where at the time Of his
visit wheat was bringing 21c; corn
zoe; sugar corn S5 a ton; eggs 10c
a dozen; oats &c a bushel; white
leghorn hens &c a pound; other
hens &c a pound, cream Soc gallon
and milk 4c a gallon.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-21
WELLINGTON ROAD
TO CHESTERVILLE
Citizens Seek In 1t a Step in
a More Direct Road to
ChestertOwn, Maryland
SHORTER THAN GALENA

Millington, Md, Sept. 20 Mill
ington citizens are seeking a more
direct route from this town to
their county seat at Chestertown
and since the Kent County Road
Commission have the selecting of
several proposed routes, there is a
strong sentiment to have an i'm
proved road through town to Ches-
terville, link in a shorter route
to Chestertown. There is also talk
Of paving the Lynch road from
Chestertown to Crumpton but the
latter town is already connected by
a concrete road with Chesterville
and if the Millington-Chesterville
road is built it will give Crumpton
an outlet to the Millington-Sudlers-
vile and Delaware road and still
give Millington a shorter cut to
Chestertown by going to Chester
vilel as a first link to additional
road to be improved in the future to
tnestertOWn. so lar the Maryland
road authorities seem unable to
reach a decision as to the location
Of roads in Kent county to be i'm
proved under the allotment of the
gasoline tax fund, about 100000,
The board Of commissioners has
left the matter up to the State
Roads Commission. Meanwhile,
numerous delegations of citizens
have appeared before the local
body, asking improvement of roads
in their sections. Roads being con-
sidered are Hossingers Corner
Lynch road. Millingtop toward
Crumpton, Galena toward Sassa-
fras, Observation-Disclosures and
Chestertown-H -Hanesville
Smyrna times., 1932-09-21
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Miss Ethel Virginia Roe Presents
An Interesting Program

On Wednesday evening, at the
meeting of Smyrna Grange, an in
teresting program was presented
by Miss Ethel Virginia Roe, as fol-
lows: Song by the Grange. Report
of the Lecturers Conference rec
emily held in Rutgers College in
New Brunswick, New Jersey, by
Mrs. Howard Deakyne. Reading,
"Araminta Becomes a Radio Fan, =
Mrs. Bedford Roe. Vocal solo,
Miss Mary Hynson; Paper, why
1t Is the Parents Duty of Good
Citizenship to Vote" Harry @.
Johnson; Grange Journal, Mrs.
Smithers Snow; Accordian selec-
ton, Norman Blendt; Spelling con-
test; Song by the Grange.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-21
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Sunday
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
rector, announces services for next
Sunday will be: 7.30 a. M, Celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion; 10
a. m, Church School; II a. m,
morning prayer and sermon, sub
ject of the sermon Follow Christ"
Smyrna times., 1932-09-21
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB NEWS
Regular Meeting Disposed With
Thursday Owing to RehobOth Meet

The Smyrna Rotary Club was
well represented at the 1st inter
city meeting last Monday night at
Hotel Henlopen at Rehoboth, spon-
sored by the Middletown club. The
regular meeting at Smyrna was
dispensed with owing to the Reho-
both meeting. Rynear w. Slaugh-
ter, chairman Of the program com
mittee, announced that next Thurs
day night will be Public Relations
night at the club with E. p. Corrie
in charge.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-21
Market csc Basket Today

Tomatoes are now on the wane
and because of the demand the
market price has jumped from 10c
a basket to 23c basket at Smyr-
ma Landing and other buying
points.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-21
Kent County Band at Perry's Point

The Kent County Band in which
are number of Smyrnians, ac-
companied the American Legion of
Dover to the Veterans Hospital at
Perry Point near Perryville, Md,
on Sunday. The band gave a con
cert at the institution and also at
Circus Inn near North East. Nd.
enroute home.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-21
FAE' CHURCH NOTES
n ns to Hold First
IT S45 on Sunday

b.. '' IN Sunday
El " r.,, g observed at AS
,.,sl slarch on SUNDAY.
and friends make
\ Ii'ad s. services all l,'day day
|s% W ! Be presented i,Sl,y dry
r'.' school session and
N 9''aiag worship at at
A., At s.45 the Ep- :
n, yin resume their
b d. laVs a' been suspend
a.r,ld dr'li'ner = months.
|9 ~. Pay viii be o.
H. '''l = meeting Of the
b r,erieoaas Schedule and 4
|%@ l., The president
T. 4 I-l 'n.lla, Aave charge
70 NJ u Il. he evening
r. q sqt IN installation Of
kla, n, IAs League for
Smyrna times., 1932-09-21

'g'SSs[s' SMYRNA
go Nights Stay
and Friday and
III Como Theatre
IS LEGION POST

Ers LEGION POST
Bagsn" came la.soI t. town gT6
l..'e5t stay Thursday aha
\ :Donsorsd as he was oy
IL Harrison Post, Amer
!. i smyrna, his well
:, ons that was pleasing
II tss Post but by the
snvrna who saw him.
IN b left a nice llttle
4. benefit of the Smyrna
81 corporal Eagen'
ii ,.I BY James Patterson
h ane funny rockies to
rel as his buddy"
f. Nelson Everhart)'
-,nv amusing situations
4. ii convulsed a cro"d
Como Theatre to a ca
~ Thursday night, with
4 equal overflow crowd !
TN The stage effects and
I, vas in harmony. The
,rt Henry Ennis lined
5nkiss for their drill.
s-.r,On. always good, was
IN but Nelson Everhart
IT, the character Of
In manner that was ex-
IN fine, even beyond the
| ss;;. Professionals could
| M done better. Sally
| -0ruthy Riggs, whose
derotion to Corporal
Us a spicy part Of the
vsl. made a splendid hit
audience as did Mrs. Har-
:. -N~
liz a Willing War Work
yvvrsuit Of a ~. NJ. Q. a.
inpersOnated by Elmer
Those who had import
p were: Michael Eagen
Dadl, James Everhart;
Aiaain' CIzzy's Poppa),C.
l NcGOOley" 1.-THE Guard
rE Marie" Ia nurse
4 Dsakyne;; Mary" (an-
NE, Eva Stehley; "Pri-
hDuey' Ike Merrill; "Pri-
,Ernis Sonny" Handloff;
lNk, Harry Jones; News
anli CarrOw; Captain, =
g The Rookie" squad
ed Of George Boehmler,
ln ", E. Poore, Frank Nc
Cover King, Howard Dea-
Aucs Yeates, Frank
p Gem Sapp, Albert E.
Slapp, Raymond Pusey,
VA, Harry Truitt, Red
Special entertainment was
By Deacon Jones Min
-E0'ei Of Dick Cunning
SEutoF'; John Mannering
AIonpte, Dick" Demp-
tster Goldsborough, as
Dck Dempsey did some
md wing dancing. In
ii'e we're a Girls Chorus,
Silor chorus, a Minstrel
v otaer special numbers
aiotic Pageant" all of
q lnely executed. Those
n chorus were: Edna
florence Corrie, Eudora
Alni Elliott, Elizabeth
VIothy Davidson, Hen
1'y Harriet Hutchison
Maran, Alverna Jones.
ai0n, Mary Hartnett.
A. mems sailor chorus
Leader Howard Kemp,
!. C1arles Swain, Wilbur
IN Wilson, W. H. Ken
llden Doughten, How
Ai.hur MOhtt. Between
'''' art Leader Of Do
~ solos that made a
an. Mrs. Robert wal
/ !, pianist. While credit
n aa'' who took part.
1 success Of the enter
i ! attributed to the able
fE Mss Edith Thor..
"ao vas sent here by
,,. ~ Producing Company.
Y not only had abil-
,s,'la -.,allag Personality and
,'s'sled the members Of
i.,1;. NJ. and al who in any
~agS with her.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-21
Watermelon Party at Brenford

The Daughters of America will
hold a watermelon party on the
lawn of Mrs. Estella Mofftt at
Brenford on Friday evening, Sep
tember %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
Mass Broadcast

The Christmas midnight mass
services at the Little Flower
church, Fourteenth street and
Bosart avenue, Will be broad
cast over WFBM. The musical
program will begin Saturday
night at 11:45, with an organ
recital and will be followed by
the singing Of Christmas carols
by the choristers of the church.
A solemn high mass will be
sung at II midnight, by the
Rev. John j. Doyle of the
Catholic university, Washing
ton, D. c., assisted by the Rev.
John j. Shaughnessy and Mo-
rand Widolff. A number of
students of st. Meinrad SEM
mary also will take part in the
ceremony. The Rev. Charles
Duffey, pastor of the Little
Flower church, will deliver the
sermon. The male choir and
choristers will sing under the
direction of the Rev. Raymond
MARCHING. Mrs. Charles P.
Hanrahan is the organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
Midnight Mass

The Schola Cantorum of SIS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral viii
sing the mass in honor of st.
Lawrence 81. Alfred SchehD,
under the direction of Elmer
Andrew Steffen, diocesan di-
rector of church music.
This program will be broad
cast over station WKBF. The
Rev. John OHara, G. S. c.,
project OF religion at the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, will
speak during the ceremonies.
At the communion, Father
OHara will preach a sermon
to his radio audience. The
program Will open at 11:30
p. m. Saturday with an organ
recital.
The Most Rev. Joseph Cha<-
trand, D. D., bishop of the
diocese, will pontificate at the
solemn high mass at midnight.
Assisting will be the Rev.
Elmer Ritter, D. D., rector of
the cathedral, the Rev. James
Hickey and the Rev. Henry
Hermann. Several seminarians
from st. Meinrad's will assist
at the cathedral during the
holidays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
Third Christian
$50 A. NJ.

Jesus, the Light Of the World"
Christmas pageant. written by Miss Grace
Palmer and under direction of Ed Pal
mer. Will be presented TO the Christian
Men Builders class OF the Third Christian
church Sunday morning at $50 Merle
sdener leader Of the class, will speak
in connection with the pageant Music
during the program will be furnished by
the c. M. B. orchestra.
JESUS. THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD"
Prophet ..;........ Hugh K. Thatcher. Jr
Joseph and Mary-Robert Tate and Vera
Kepple,
Three Shepards- Burris Adams. James
jay and John Cromie.
Three William Calls Albert
Hinkle and Paul Roberts
Spirit Of Progress ..,...... Virginia Stout
leaClleI ...s...''s Ivan 1duSH
Physician ......... Hugh X, Ihatcher IT.
SCltutloI ....ss.'ss .'-..'s 49,, Wv NtlIN
statesman ............. russell l-ookablIi
BUSINESS man .ss.,'.s..... hopeIt LlJtel
Laborer .............. Edward Blankburn
Mother and Son-GWendolyn Schort and
John Palmer
Theentire program will fbe broadcast
over WFBM beginning at $780,