davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08

THE beetle really looked real
J. mad and Quincy shouted, I'll
be glad when we can find a place
to hide. l don't like this at all
"Be careful, as you TIMES run.
This chase, You know, is not in
fun. I'm sure we'd be in trouble
if we'd trip and take fall"
Quit talking" shouted Win
dy. 1--WE must keep as fresh as
fresh can be, so we can keep On
going till the beetle grows tired
out.
Lets cut around this little
bend and run back to our spider
friend. If we find him, we'll call
for help. Be ready, lads, to
shout"
TT didn't take the TIMES long to
Il turn back. They were running
strong, when suddenly they saw
the spider, standing just ahead.
Help! Help" cried Copy.
Kindly chase the beetle out, and
stop this race. I cannot run
much longer. l will flop right
down, ms, cad"
The spider scrambled up a
tree and cried, "Sll right, lads.
Gust watch me! I'll put my cow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
CREAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE

boys suit on and I'll make las
Sol too.
"You see, ! spin fine things
like that. III shortly flop the
beetle fiat. Twill be a lot oil
pleasure, lads, for me to rescue
you"
THE TIMES kept on running.
l. Then the spider scrambled
down again. 1t surely looked
real funny, dressed UP in cow
boys suit.
1t spun a lasso, very slick, and
then. cried, Now I'll pull the
trick. If Mister Beetle wants 10
get away, he'd better scoot."
Out flew the spiders lasso.
Whes! The shot was true as II
could be. The web rope caught
the beetle and went round and
round and round.
OF course the beetle was sur.
prised and very soon it realized
that it was trapped. The long
rope jerked the beetle r. the
ground.
(Copyright. 1888. NEA Service Incl
(Thc TIMES make friends Win
the beetle in the next story.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
Summing Il Up

The finest life lies oft in doing
finely a multitude of unromantic
things.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By Ike Walton, Redivivue

| get some good things out OF
the Congressional Record. Sena-
tor Couzens of Michigan who used
to he Henry Ford's partner a long
time ago. got the senate told
ahout the country's duty to the
hundreds of thousands of young
men and boys roaming over the
land looking for work or some
thing to eat. Many Of these poor
bows are ashamed to hang around
home taking the bread out of the
mouths of little sisters.
In plain English, if this country
does not get busy and take care
of these children, Almighty God
is going to send those responsible
for not doing it straight to hell
and that pretty soon.
Jesus Christ had some strong
words about this matter nearly
two thousand years before SEN
ator Couzens talked about it. The
Michigan senator, moreover. has
been like the Galilean in another
respect also: he has fed thousands
of poor children at his own ex.
pense for many years. He is not
one of those big takers who dis:
pense hot air about the poor anc
put penny in the Salvation
Army's tin-pan. He acts first an1
talks afterwards.
Put the boys to work!
Can't do it? Whoever says thai
is a liar. We CAN do it. If we
could send three million grown
men to France in year, we car
put half a million boys to worE
in three months; and NOT mere
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08

ing toward modification or repeal
of the state prohibition law, and
while there has been a growing
sentiment among members OF the
legislature that these bills should
not be acted upon until North
Carolina holds a convention on
the liquor question. there will be
4 strong effort to get them on the
floor of the house.
These are just the more impor-
tant measures now pending in the
general assembly. There are
others of less far-reaching effect.
In addition to these, there are
many local bills yet to be acted
upon. While the flood of state
wide bills has decreased within
the past two weeks, there has
been no let-up in local bills and a
large number of these continue TO
be dropped into the hoppers of
both houses daily.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08

TO dismiss married women whose
husbands are also on the state
payroll. which has passed the
house and is now in the hands OF
the senate salaries and fees COM
mittee: the house bill creating u
new State Bar association, which
is now being studied by senate
judiciary committee No. l; the
Burgin unemployment insurance
bill which is in the hands Of the
senate insurance committee.
The senate insurance commit
tee also has number Of bills
which have been introduced dur
ing the past two weeks pertaining
to the workman's compensation
act. While an attempt to do
away with workmen's compensa-
ton failed early in the session,
these subsequent bills, if they
were passed, would radically
change the administration of the
workmen's compensation act in
North Carolina by setting up new
regulations.
The Newman-Murphy bills reg
ulating the truck industry have
been reported out Of committees
without prejudice" and are now
on the house calendar. The truck
and bus people claim that these
bilA, openly sponsored by the rail
roads, would virtually destroy the
truck industry in North Carolina.
The fight between the railroads
and the trucks has been a living
issue in North Carolina for sew
eral years, and the perennial
scrap between the two industries
is sure to provide one of the high
lights Of the current session.
Also on the house calendar is
the Murphy medicinal whisky bill,
another controversial measure tha'
can be counted on to prccipitatc
q long fight. The house Judiciary
committee No. 2 now has in its
hands three other proposals look
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08

bidding work either. The ~,
foundations of this republic ~
being shaken when the youth az !,
the land are being destron..
body and soul. Will such Of YEA
boys as survive-and there will IIy !
enough of them somehow-ba u, =:
to turn down the appeals ofSR
Mirabeau or Robespierrc u,
Danton a few years from now III !
things keep going the way we ~, -. !
beading? Will an American NJ cle
poleon or Cromwell find tron Va
ip getting soldiers? 's
! Constructive action-vcs :.
rec. Make it construct, mako St !:
act, and do it NOW. These b,, y
must be saved; yes. and na Yrm
every one of them has a ywo..
heart, too; and they must h.
saved. Vt
The fools in America could L.,
twenty-nine billion dollars on ' tT
stock exchange in one weck w u
they had that much money to h., u
somebody got it. It's up to tbn',,
somebodies now to fork ovs.
enough to put those boys to worI '
n they won't, it's up to every on !,
Of our governmeG; agents 'I m
make them do it. Old OIivs,
Cromwell, or Old Andy JacEso.
would see it done before tSa
spring equinox. If We can't Ss t
one of that breed in Washinptnr
or Raleigh. let's look around and
find one somewhere and put him
to work, too.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
THE SALOON AND THE MOVIE
BUSINESS

Carl Laemmle, president of the UniVer-
sal Pictures Corporation, is reported to
have made these statements to exhibitors
of pictures:
A large part of the money which will go to
the saloons for beer and beer taxation VIII COME
The movie business never took such a squirt
it did when saloons were closed, when prohbltlon
was first enacted as 4 law
Mr.. Laemmle is entirely correct IN his
estimate of the effect of the legalized
liquor traffic. on the motion picture busi-
ness. Legalizing the sale of beer alone Will
have thisresult. Money spent for beer and
liquor will not be spent at the picture
houses. Neither will it be spent for food,
clothing, shoes or other commodities.
The most foolish business man IN the
United States is the man engaged IN an
other line of business who wants to legal
lie the liquor business and put 1t IN COM
petition with his own business. The legal
lied liquor business will compete with
every other business in the country for the
dollars of the people.
The greatest prosperity ever known IN
this country-which is to say that 1t was
the greatest era of prosperity ever known
in any country in the world in any age
followed prohibition, when by far the
greater part of the two billion dollars the
country was annually spending for drink
was turned into the regular channels Of
trade. A vast soft drink industry, a vast
motion picture industry and other legiti-
mate industries and lines of business ex-
banded and prospered greatly as a result
of the fact that the people of the country
spent the greater part of the immense sum
of two billions dollars with other bust
nesses instead of giving it to the brewers,
distillers and retail liquor dealers,
The drink bill of the country, accurately
estimated at two billion dollars before pro-
hibition, is not now one-fourth of that
amount, according to the information and
belief of The Times-News. The loose talk
and misinformation banded about the
country by advocates of the legalized
liquor business is responsible for prevailing
ideas of the vastness of the illegal liquor
traffic. This stuff is propaganda, circulat-
ed for the one purpose of breaking down
the prohibition law and securing the repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment.
The monumental fallacy of the ages is
the idea that the liquor business brings
prosperity to country, that it helps other
lines of business, and makes people pros
porous in material way.
Every man in the country engaged in a
lawful business should oppose with all his
power the return of the legalized liquor
business in this country, for the very simple
reason that, the strongest competitor and
greatest enemy of all legitimate business is
the liquor traffic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
Kenneth Garren
Is ON Duke
Honor Roll

Kenneth II. Gawen. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ. Garren, Of the
Flat Rock road, is listed on the
honor roll at Duke University for
the first semester.
To make the honor roll a stu
dent must make an average Of F
or above with no failure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
HUMANE TRAPS PERFECTrn

BAKERSFIELD. Cal.-np
James |. Walden has perfect.,ii
an automatic, all-steel. hum,,oa
bear trap which protects the sri
NAL from injury and feeds and and
waters it daily without at,er,ior
Walden has caught three bpsr r,
with the device.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08

HORIZONTAL
] Who was the
leader of the
German
Reformation?
Inflammation
of the ear.
10 Irene, goddess
of -?
a Practical unit
of electrical
capacity.
16 Credit tabbi'.).
IS Makes torpid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08

Considering advanced trends in educa-
ton, colleges now inaugurating courses in
matrimony probably will extend their cur
ricula to include alimony in year or two
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08

Remembering that music hath charms to
soothe the savage beast, maybe Secretary
of the Treasury WoOdin, who is quite a
musician, will go ahead and scatter his
notes across grateful nation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08

From the pictures we've seen of them,
rubber bathing suits are going to have to
take lot, of strain-from rubber necks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran

The Rev. J. D. Matthias. pastorl
Ill A. NJ
Angels From the Realms of Glory
with Descantl .......... Montgomery
Choir professional.
TO Shepherds. as They Watched by
order Of the lutheran Liturgy
Introit, Gloria Patri, Kyrie. Gloria
in ExceSlis
Now Let the Joyous Bells Resound"
.'''''.'''Tr trinity choir zimmerman
Let the Earth Now Praise the Lord
Congregational Hymn.
Christmas sermon by the Rev. J. D
Nautilus.
''Hark. the Glad Sound" 1900. aaweis
Congregational Hymn.
From Heav'n Above 10 Earth Come"
............... ............ Schumann
Choir occasional.
-7:15 P. M
organ Music
Christmas Medley"
Shepherds in the Field" .... Mailing
GLORIOUS Song of Old" 49,. Ashman
Edwin L. Kirchod. organist.
Angels From the Realms Of Glory.
Observation-Disclosures. MONTGOMERY
choir professional. with 6escant
"Oh. How joyfully oh. How Merrily"
Congreg ational Hymn.
Address by the Rev. J. D. Nautilus.
Girls chorus.
Children's program, under the direc-
ton OF Poul @. Ebert and Edwin
Sing We Christ the True Light" -.
Trinity choir
Silent Night Holy Night" 800. .Gruber
Congregational HmYn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Meridian Heights
PRESBYTERIAN

(The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, minister)
$50 A. M
Church school with special program fea-
lures in each department.
-10:i5 A. M
Morning. worship; new members will be
Christmas music will be given by the
The pastors sermon theme is Fulfill
The musical program;
solo-"oh Babe DIVING .... ' .Hamblen
Miss Beulah Bailey.
Anthem-"Star of the Orient Shelley
Arlene Williams and choir.
Soprano Solo-'The Birthday Of a
Mrs. S. B. Harry. O''-'Se'
Christmas March" .... .Merkel
$50 p. NJ
Young Peoples meeting.
Ill P. M
Annual midnight Christmas eve
musical service.
Exposition Of the Christmas Story: Matt
l.l8-25. The pastor.
Anthem.,"Gl9ry to God on High. .Birge
Mrs. S. B. Harry and choir.
Recessional-'Hark the Herald Angels
choiE~1t Came Upon the Midnight
Mrs. Harry McNeely. organist: Charles
E. Alwes. director of music.
Organ Pastoral Symphony"
Proeessiona!Io Come All Ye Faith hin'si
Duet-"O Little Town of Bethlehem"
Miss Arlene Williams and Mrs.
j. w. Hartley.
Double Quartet-"Oh Holy Night" =.
..................... Adam-Seymour
Arlene Williams Mrs Hartley.
HortenSe Davies. Mrs. H. o. Cole,
EVELYN Fogg. Ruth Long. Beulah
Bailey and Mrs Fern Kappes.
Contralto Solo-"There Is Song in
the Air. ............ Oley Speaks
Mrs. Fern Kappes.
Anthem Bethlehem" .. Bartlett
Mrs. S. B, Harry, Arlene Williams.
Beulah Bailey and choir.
Ofertory.
DoXology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Riverside Park NJ. E.

IT'D Z. NJ
violinist Miss Lillian sarost; pianist.
Processional-" the Herald Angels
sonE@7snent Night
intermediate Chorus
Reading-"C Christmas Story"
Martha Jane Marley.
Song-"Joy to the World
Congregation.
Invocation-The Rev Harvey J. KieSer.
CHRISTMAS. CANTATA
AT Bethlehem"
Alfred Judson
Part One
The Shepherds
introduction. violtniSt. Miss Lillian
starost pianist. Mrs. Minnie Riff
Reeitstive and Chorus-"It Came Upon
the Midnight Clear"
Tenor solo. ROY Aughe.
Recitative and Chorus-"Sing and Re-
SOPRANO solo. Mrs. Mary Dolk Swain.
Part Two
The Saviour
Recitative and Chorus-"The Angels
Soprano solo Mrs. Fern Kinsey.
Recitative and Chorus-"O Little Town
cohtraito solo. Mrs. C. J. Berry.
Solo with Violin Obligatol Little
Child in Slumber Sweet.
Mrs c. J. Berry and Miss Lillian Starost.
Chorus-"And the Glory Of the Lord
Offertory-Misses Lillian and Helen
S SSssNSHallelujah Chorus" Handel
Reeessional-"O Come All Ye Faithful"
Soprano soloists, Mrs. Mary Do4k Swain.
Mrs. Fern Kinsey; contralto soloist; MIS-
q j. Berry: tenor soloist. Roy Aughe;
nianist Mrs. Minnie Rifner; director. Mrs.
6. J. Berry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Christmas Party

A Christmas party, with a
program by the primary de-
partment, will be held at
Southport Presbyterian church
at 4 p. m. today, followed by
a pitch-in supper. All men,
bers and friends of the church
are invited.
The program will consist Of
songs, a Scripture reading in
pantomime, readings, and a
Christmas play. Those who will
take part include Barbara Nc
Ouat, Betty Losche, A. R.
Young, Mrs. H. ziegler Dietz,
Mrs. Carrie Brewer Orme. the
junior girls, Barbara and Billy
Smart, Eric Smith. Mary 10
Winchell. Eloise. Frieda and
Juanita Burnett, Paul Korte-
peter, Betty Lou Baker, Jean
Gaffney and Mary Frances
Baker and Mrs. Bertha Bakers
class. Mrs. George Gaffney is
department superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

asnas Rsi Pans Pa 0an T4oIail
Members Of Holy Rosary Choir So
pranos. Miss Margaret Parker. Miss Mar
garet Marshall, Miss Mary Sgroi. Miss
Anna Cringle. Miss Lucille Cringle. Miss
Gertrude OConnell. Mrs. Cecilia Hoban.
Mrs. Angelina Kramer: altos Miss Emma
Weisbach, Miss Marian Marshall. Miss
Frances Sgroi
10 A. NJ. Mass
A program of Christmas hymns will be
rendered by the children's choir:
See Amid the Winters Snow. .Caswell
angels We Have Heard on High" -.
Come Ali We FAITHFUL. traditional
What Lovely Infant Can This Be:
Immediately following the 10 ociock
Mass. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment will be given
20 SalutariS" .....................C. Sieg
Holy oiS Cod ID " We Praise THY Name; NS
Members of Holy Rosary Children's
Choir-Misses Ida Cato. Mary Raia, Mar
garet Pigliacelli, Santa Provensano. Con-
cetta sergi Anna Bova, Margaret Sans
Margaret Gillert. Mary Quattrocchi. Jose
Cruz, Rose Quarozzi, Dorothy Putnam,
Lena Marie Filicicchia, Providence Micen.
Josephine Danna, Frances Ray, Rose Zap
pia, Josephine Venezia Johanna O'Con-
nell, and Margaret Peoni.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Mass Broadcast

The Midnight Christmas
Mass services at the Church
of the Little Flower, Four
tenth street and BoSart ave-
nue., will be broadcast over
station WFBM. The program
will begin with an organ re-
cital at 11:45 by Mrs. Charles
Hanrahan, the church organ
list. The Solemn High Mass
will be celebrated at II mid
night with the Rev. Charles
Duffey, celebrant of the Mass;
the Rev. Robert Howard, dea-
con, and the Rev. Morand
Widolf, subdeacon. The Rev.
John ShaughnesSy will be the
master of ceremonies and 4
number of students from st.
Meinrad seminary will assist
in the sanctuary. The musical
program will be in charge of
the Rev. Raymond MARCHING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Broadway Evangelical

4 P. NJ
Prelude-Junior choir.
CANTATA
"The Lost Carol"
The Christmas carol Silent Night" was
composed in the year 1918 by Franz
Gruber, an organist in a small Austrian
town. Using this fact as a foundation
the story OF this cantata has been woven
around the composition of this beloved
Sweet Christmas Story
Choir.
K taIH NG5rTnner. ''.'..... Harry Hallstein
MARI Miller. Emmanuel Buckler
There's Music in the Air"
Village choir.
Frau Gertrude Gruber. Dorothy Schaefer
THE Star Ger Bethlehem"
Village choir.
THE Twilight Falls" Mercy Divine"
The Prodigal Son."
Choir.
Prodigal Sons. Milan Rehm. orman
Mckinley.
The Good Samaritan. Paul 1sley. Jack
McAnally, Morris Conley. John Egger.
The Nativity Wesley Rhodehamel Mary
schneider, Marlyn WATSON, Patricia
Aeiser. Virginia Keiser.
'At Peace"
Choir.
franz Gruber's Son. ...... Reid Chairman
open Up Your Heart" Hearts Should
Be Glad" Silent Night"
Postlude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Group to Sing

The Paramount -Four, male
quartet, has reorganized and
will make their debut Christ
mas day, when they will render
a program of carols at the st.
Vincent, Methodist, city, Long,
Coleman and Veterans hos
pitfalls. Their program will
consist of the following carols:
Silent Night" 20 Come All Ye
Faithful" Joy TO the World"
Little Town of Bethlehem"
"Hark, the Herald Angels Sing"
Hear Those Bells" The mem
bers Of the quartet, Jack Rob-
inson, Robert Halter, G. G.
Lloyd ard Paul Walters, are
prominent singers in church
choirs in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
BeviIIe Avenue Evangelical

The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter. pastor.
-1O:3O A. M
Organ Prelude-"Jean Bambinar
-.s.......... .FeIrO 1Ou
organ Ofertory-" Silent Night .
Organ Postlude.aJoiy to the 0 Void
Anthem-@Come and Worship.
Observation-Disclosures. John S. FeariS
Anthem-"The First Christmas Morn
sermonw"What We See in Chris f ale'y'ei
$50 P. M
Organ Postludes-
christmas Day" ..............; Hoist
THE Birthday Of King .Neidhnger
Organ INTERPRETATIONS de Noel
organ Postiude-' HaileIujah Chorus
-t-....' --.... 49, t1oAANSA
Annual Christmas program by the
Sunday school.
PAGEANT
''The Search for the Christ Child"
Mrs. Ambrose Aegerter, director of music:
Miss Charlotte Moore. organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
AT FIRST EVANGELICAL

The Rev. R. H Mueller, pastor.
At 7:3o p. m. Sunday, a sacred can,
tata, THE Christmas Feast OF
Lights" will be presented by the
Sunday school. The pastor will pre-
sent the prologue.
Mrs. Robart Armstrong the Misses Helen
Erber. Katherine Weiss. Virginia Sims.
Dorothy Hinchman. Alberta Rifle. Mary
Katherine Harrison. Mable Krentler. Viz
ginia Maves. Joan Lindstaedt. and the
Messrs Harry Krentler Robert Armstrong.
Hugh Gommel. Lloyd Cain. James Smith.
Charles Mosiman, Richard Llndstaedt.
Arnold Maves and Walter ingram.
A candle-lighting ceremony VIII be
given by the Misses Helen DAVIS, Margaret
Joy Gommel Margaret Mueller. Eloise
Schumacher. Mariory Sponsel. Jane Stett-
Ter. Ruth Settler and Rosemary McInturf.
The cast will be assisted BY the church
choir and Mrs. Roy L. Burtch. organistl
in the rendition OF the musical score OF
the Dlay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Musical Program

A special musical program
will feature the meeting Of the
women's Bible class of the
Third Christian church, tomor-
row morning at $50 o'clock.
The women's chorus will sing,
directed by Arthur Mason. The
Birnat trio will be heard in a
group of Christmas numbers.
Mrs. L. Preston Highley and
Mrs. Frank Weimer will sing
duets.
Mrs. Katherine Turney Car
ten will give the Christmas
story. Mrs. H. A. Turney,
teacher, will present the les
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
st. Philip Neri Oratory

Rt. Rev. Raymond R. Noll. S. T. D.. pastor.
-11:45 P. M
Xmas Carols. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Boys Choir
-12 Midnight
Solmn High Mass.
Choir of men. boys. and orchestra.
-6 a. M
Solemn High Mass.
Girls choir (This mass preceded by carolsl
-7:9O A. M
Ladies Choir.
$50 A. M
Sodality Choir.
$50 A. M
Christmas Carols. ..... Girls Choir
Solemn High Mass.
Choir of men. boys. and orchestra.
a P. M
Devotions and Benediction.
Girls Choir.
Musical Program at Midnight Mass
Missa Melodica ........ Pietro Yon
ARRANGED for mixed choir; men and boys
Gloria Observation-Disclosures. Allegro Giusto
Credo. Andante Sostenuto
Sanctus. ................... Andante Mosso
As suSi Del. .Andante Motto sostenutO
The Proper of the Mass: Introitus,
Graduate. Ofertorium and Com
munio of the First Mass Of Christ
mas Day. arranged R p Ednonds zozer
Observation-Disclosures Fideles Canite."
This program will be repeated in its
entirety at the 1890 solemn high mass
with the exception Of the Proper which
will be that of the third Mass OF Christ
masl
Mems Choir-wilfred Cards, John Davis.
Harry Doyle, Hugh Flynn, Adam Gerlach.
John Gerlach. John Larner, Edwin Lech-
ner. Claude Lindeman, Lee Lowry. William
McCalley. Eugene Murphy. Bernard Pat
rick. Victor Roell, Harold Ross, John Suln-
van. Patrick Sullivan. John Vestal. John
<. Line.
Boys Choir-James Collins. Edward
Flynn, Thomas Griffin. Andrew Hoover.
Jack Kirby. Charles Koers. John Larner.
James Mcguire, Joseph Marley. Thomas
McAndrews James Mccormick. Paul
Michaelis, Frederick Nees, Richard Owens
James O'Donnell. Frances Quinn, Lawrence
Turner. Donald Collins. John Flynn:
Robert Galloway. Preston Martin. Bernard
Minton. Richard O'Brien. William Turner,
Lawrence Walpole, Kelvin Mcmahon,
Thomas Collins Timothy Sheehan. VIII
liam Michaelis, Paul Gates. Richard
Cards. Harry Koers. Thomas Ledwith
Lawrence Gerlach. Thurman Vie. James
Lanahan. Thomas Carson. Richard Gas
tineau John Lanahan. Edmund TAYLOR
Paul Krier Joseph Spiegl. John Mullin.
Robert RoelI, Louis Keen. Thomas CLARK.
Donald stanhsld. Charles Bal. Charles
Meyer. Richard McConahay. Robert Gas