davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-15

The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Ray Lyman wilbur have returned
to their apartment at the Mayflower
Hotel. DR.. Wilbur spent a few days in
Chicago and Mrs. Wilbur was in New
York for q few days.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Representative Robert Low Bacon Of
New York. Representative Richard B.
sentative Donald r. snow Of Maine,
Representative ]. Howard swick, Rep
resentative J. Roland Kinyer and Repre-
sentative Robert r. Rich Of Pennsyl-
vania and Representative George N. Sc
ger Of New Jersey.
Ms. Eaton, wife Of Representative
william r. Eaton Of Colorado. is enter
tanning at bridge this afternoon at
wardman Park Hotel
Mrs. Van Fossan, wife Of Judge r.
nest II. Van Fossan Of the Board Of Tax
Appeals, is chairman Of the Ladies
Evening star., 1933-02-15

The Ambassador Of Spain and Sonora
de Cardenas will be the guests Of honor
of DR.. A. Maris Boggs, director Of the
Bureau Of Commercial Economics, at
the diplomatic Sunday evening salon
and reception Sunday evening at
o'clock In the west ball room Of the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
Vice President Guest Of
Mrs. Hert at Dinner Tonight.

The Vice. President, Mr.. Charles
Curtis, will be the guest in whose honor
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert will entertain at
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Mrs. Ogden L. Mills. wife Of the Sec
retary of the Treasury will be at home
this afternoon from 4 to o'clock in
her home on @ street.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
liam N. Doak viii entertain at dinner
this evening in their home. Notre Mid.
in Virginia.

this evening in their home. Notre Mid.
| in Virginia.
| Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
dinner to be given this evening at the
Mayfiower by Representative and Mrs.
Bertrand H. Smell Of New York.
| The Minister of the Irish Free State.
Mr.. Michael Macwhite, entertained at
dinner last evening in honor Of the
apostolic delegate, Archbishop Pietro
Fumosoni- Biondi, who has been desig-
mated by the Pope for a cardinal.
| Others In the company were the Min
lister Of Austria, Mr. Prochnik: the Min
| lister of Albania, Mr.. Konitza; the Min
lister of Lithuania, MIR. Balutis; the
Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mr.. Vever-
ka; the Minister Of Yugoslavia, DR..
Pitamic: the Minister Of Egypt, Sesos-
| iris Sidarouss Pasha, who will sail to-
! day for London en- route to his home in
Cairo; Senator Thomas j. Walsh OF
| Montana; Senator David I. Walsh Of
Massachusetts, Senator Henry r.
Ashurst of Arizona, Senator -elect Au-
gustine Lonergan Of Connecticut. the
counsellor Of the German embassy, Herr
Leitner; Bishop John M. McNamara,
the rector of the Catholic University,
Msgr. James H. Ryan; the president Of
Georgetown University, Rev. DR.. Cole
| man Nevils, s. j.; Msgr, Paul Marella OF
the apostolic delegation, Msgr. Edward
L. Buckley, rector Of st. Matthews
Church, and Mr.. Peter A. Drury.
The retiring Minister of Honduras.
Senior DR.. Don Celeo Davila, and Sonora
Davila we're the guests In whose honor
. eDr and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas entertained
at dinner at the Madrillon last evening.
The other guests were the Minister of
Venezuela and Sonora Arcaya, the
charge d'affaires of Nicaragua and
Panama legation and Sonora de Chew
alier, the. resident commissioner of
Puerto Rico and Sonora Pesquera, the
attache of the Cuban embassy and
Sonora Garcia, Col. and Mrs. Joseph 8.
Heller and DR.. and Mrs. Joseph G..
Lewis.
Senator and Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland,
who were in New York for few days,
have gone to Dexter, Mich, where they
were called by the death Of the for
mer's father, Mr.. Roscoe P. Copeland.
Senator and Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge
will be hosts at dinner this evening.
Mrs. Schuyler, wife of Senator Karl
Cortlandt Schuyler of Colorado, is
rapidly recovering from severe cold
that has kept her in her apartment, at
Evening star., 1933-02-15

The Ambassador of Japan and Nine
Debuchi, the Ambassador of Peru.
Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y San
tander, and the Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. william r. Castle, jr.,
shared honors at the dinner given last
evening by the Ambassador OF Spain
and Sonora de Cardenas. Countess
Mignano, house guest at the embassy,
was among the guests.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Senator and Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland,
who we're in New York for a few days,
have gone to Dexter, Mich, where they
were called by the death Of the for
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-15

The Ambassador of France and Nine.
Claudel will entertain at dinner this
evening in the embassy.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Mrs Schuyler, wife of Senator Karl
Cortlandt Schuyler of Colorado, is
rapidly recovering from a severe cold
that has kept her in her apartment, at
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Senator and Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge
will be hosts at dinner this evening.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs. VII:
Evening star., 1933-02-15

dinner this evening in her apartment
at 1785 Massachusetts, avenue.
The Secretary. of State and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson were the guests IN
whose honor the Ambassador of Brazil
and senhora de Lima e silva enter
tanned at dinner last evening. The
other guests were Ambassador OF Ger
many and Frau Won Prittwitz und
Gaffron, the Minister of Uruguay, DR..
j. varela; the Minister Of Greece and
Nine. Simopoulos, Senator and Mrs.
Arthur H. Vandenberg, Representative
and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, the chief Of
protocol, Department Of State, and
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins; the di-
rector General of the Pan-Amertcan
Union, DR.. Leo 8. Rowe; the minister
counselor of the British embassy, Mr..
F. D. @. Osborne; Mrs. Bryce Allen,
Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Miss Mary Patten, the
naval attache of the Italian embassy
and Signora Pia Casardi Rosasco, the
counselor Of the Brazilian embassy
and Senhora de Almeida. and the sec
ond secretary, Senior Joao Ruy Bar
bosa.
Mrs. Stimson will receive this after
noon from to o'clock in her home.
Woodley, on Cathedral avenue, for the
last time this season, Wednesday of
next week being the holiday to cele-
brate the birthday anniversary Of
George Washington, and the following
Wednesday being the first day Of Lent.
The Ambassador of France and Mime.
Claudel will entertain at dinner this
evening in the embassy.
Debuchi, the Ambassador of Peru,
Senior Don Manuel do Earevra " Sam
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
BULLS COUNT
ON RAILS To
SET PACE
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Dec. 7 GN.SJ.
Wall Street is minus little Of
that mellow glow the coming Of
repeal brought on Tuesday, but
is still quite clipper.
Stocks took a breather yester.
day but, outside of the liquor
shares, the damage, wasn't
serious.
The rails acted we'll, and the
bulls are counting on this group
to go through and carry the rest
of the market forward again.
Good dividend news on the
rails is a treat when not so long
ago everyone was certain they
were all going on the scrap heap.
Louisville and Nashville and
Pennsylvania are listed as the
next to take a cue from Atchison
and Burlington. Some are won.
dering too, if L. F. Loree will
unite D. g. HIS heavy purse
strings and give stockholders a
Christmas present. The cigar in
dustry is hopeful that repeal will
give it's business a boost also.
Those in the know estimate
Owens Illinois Glass will show IS
a share net this year.
Certain quarters are picking up
the merchandising and better
grade chain store stocks on all
dips.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
STOCKSRESUME
RISE, DESPITE
PROF|T|NC
BY LESLIE GOULD


NEW YORK, Dec. 7 U.N.S0. Il.
The Stock Market resumed its
interrupted rise today in the face
Of profit-taking and sluggishness
in commodities.
With little in the news as a
Guide, trades took the side of the
advance following the lists resis-
tance to the reactionary tenden-
cies yesterday.
Money In Background
The monetary situation was in
the background as the dollar
2trengthened further when the
z. F. C. held its gold price at
S34.01 an ounce for the sixth day.
Building shares and the pack
ng issues set the early market
,Jace. Later the rails, steels and
ndustrials were taken in hand
ind provided leadership. Utilities
we're quiet and sluggish.
OO4AIAO 34d11tA4AC "oO ebAA ONO-
standing issue, going to new
nigh for the year. American Ra-
liator was extremely active with
ONE large blocks taken at ad-
Yancing prices.
Armour Preferred was up sharp
", leading the packing group
Coward.
Active Becomes General
Pennsylvania was strong rail
'sSue on dividend expectations.
Sugars we're given whirl with
United Fruit and South Porto
Sico. prominent. Celanese and
industrial Rayon we're up sharply.
Motor shares we're active with
Auburn showing a bit of its old
time vigor. Auto accessory issues
strengthened in sympathy.
Farm stocks came to life after
q quiet forenoon.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH. Doc. I G.N.SD.-Poul-
try-Markct steady: demand Good
supply ample: co'ored hens. pounds
up lac: medium, 1lC; leghorn hens
AZ pounds MP. lOc: medium. Sc:
hard-rock springers. AZ pounds up.
1Sc leghorn springers. SC; colored
springers, pounds up, lie; medium
1oc turkey hens. 15@16c: ROSTERS
SQ7c. ducks. pounds up. 1Oc; under
Sc; geese. fat, 10c: ordinary, Sc: young
toms, 14@15c; old toms. 12c; No.
turkeys. 1Oc.
Butter-Market steady; demand good :;
supply ample; 90 score. 22Ac; 80
score zoe; ss score. lie; standard.
91Ac.
Eggs-Market firm; demand goo: :
supply good: nearby current receipts.
22@22c: fresh extra firsts 25126c :;
hennery white extras. 2a@32c: South
Afn Ohio. West Virginia. Kentucky
current rn"eirte. .2o@i orc: refrigerator
ffrsts. tt14G15c: refrigerator extras,
i6m16hC
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. G.NS).-Hogs:
Receipts. $4,000; steady. Top, $3.50;
bulk, SO. 3.45: heavy. $3.50 $50: me-
dium, $S.25m2.5O: light. $3.15@ $50:
light lights. s3.OO@3.4O; packing sows,
$22592.9O; pigs, $2.OO@3.OO. Holdovers'
5000.
: Cattle-Receipts, 5000: steady. Calves,
5000; steady. Beef steers, good and
choice, $55O66.50: common and
9nedium. $3.5O@55O; yearlings, $4,000
$50; butcher cattle, heifers, $S.6096.00 {:
cows, $2.OO@3.75; bulls, $2.5O9 S.75 !;
calves, $S.5O@5.5O; feeder steers, $3.50@
4.SO: stocker steers. $2.75@4.O0; stocker
cows and heifers. $2.OO@S.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; steady. Lambs
S625@725: common, $4,000 500: year
finEs, $4.5Or5.50; feeders $500 500;
ewes, $I.5O6 800
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK Dec. SD.-WoOl
firm. Domestic. fleece unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 2s643c; domestic,
pulled seRHred basis, 67@$1: domestic.
Texas clean basis. 726sS domestic,
territory clean basis. 65@S7c.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

Passage of the Indian governments bill for
establishment of central reserve bank was assured
when opposition amendment calling for state cap
ital instead of capital from share holders was
defeated in the Indian legislative assembly by
vote of 76 to 33:
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

Dr. Jose M. Puig Casauranc, Mexican foreign
minister at seventh Pan,American Conference,
proposed an inter-American system Of money
partly backed by silver and based on commodity
prices and suggests system of central banks under
unified control.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

(aD Optional (b) Partly co. Extra
cash (dD Extra in stock (e) Paid this year
(h) Payable in stock (ml Payable 10 scrip (n 81 in
(") dividend (t) Ex-riEhtS.
Dividend In dollars parentheSS (Note) Extra
dividends published regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

In test suit before United States Supreme Court
New York States milk control law is attacked
as statute compelling consumers to pay high prices
"n State overflowing with good mill; price
fixing features called unconstitutional
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Potomac Electric 51as preferred,
5@10412, 1O@1041a.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Elec-
Sric preferred. 5@8112.
washington Gas SIS. '58, $1,000
@77R, 81, ,00O@771a.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

Aliens in United States currently total 100000,
Prof. G. L. Warren told the League of Nations
expert committee for assistance to INDECENT
foreigners.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

Mayor Harry L. Davis, of Cleveland, tells citizens
their city is bankrupt and employees must wait for
pay, as decline in taxes shrinks resources.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21
OAKLAND BASKETEERS TO
PLAYTERRA ALTA TONIGHT
Local Firemen to Open Season
At 8:15 In o. H. S. Gym

The Oakland Fire Department
basketball team will open it's season
with the Terra Alta National Guards
this evening in the Oakland High
school auditorium. The game will get
under way at 8:15 and admission will
be Is and % cents.
The Oakland fremen have been
practicing for the past two weeks and
hope to present strong lineup. Those
who have been working out include
Joseph Rice, Henry McComas, Ken
meth Graves, Cartwright May, George
Hanst, James Nally, j. White, Eugene
Nordeck, Edward Maroney and Rich
ard Glotfelty, and the starting five
will be picked from this number.
The Terra Alta team will include
Buck Killen, who formerly played
with the Oakland team and later
starred on the Shenandoah college
quint at Dayton, Va.
The proceeds of the game will go
to the Fire Department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21
GIRLS SKULL FRACTURED
IN COASTING ACCIDENT
Operation Is Performed, Win
ming Battle Against Death

Little Mary Compton, II, of Mt,
Lake Park, who suffered fracture
of the skull while sled riding there
last Thursday afternoon and who
fought hard fight until an operation
could be performed on her at Me-
mortal hospital, Cumberland, on Fri
day, has apparently won.
The girl, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Compton, was kept con-
scious during Thursday night by nurs-
es and physicians until her strength
returned and DR.. W. A. Oracle was
able to operate.
She was injured when some boys
showed sled in front of the sled on
which she and Mary Hipsley were
coasting, near the schoolhouse at the
Park. The sharp end of one Of the
runners pierced her skull, and the
Hipsley child had two teeth knocked
out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21
Federal Land Bank Has Loaned
Approximately $4,000 in
The County

With twelve additional loans con-
summated during tie past two weeks,
approximately $4,000 has been made
available to people of Garrett county,
Paul A. Ulman, correspondent for the
Federal Land Bank of Baltimore, an
nounced yesterday.
Altogether there have been forty
loans made, and Of the $4,000, ap-
proximately $4,000 has been paid to
the county treasurer in back taxes.
Quite few applications are still pend
ing, Mr.. Ulman stated, and appraisers
will be here soon to look over the
properties of the applicants.
Mr.. Ulman will leave Oakland on
Sunday for his home in Baltimore and
will return here on January 3, when
he states he will be pleased to see any
farmer who is in need of financial as
sistance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21
TOWN GAILY DECORATED
FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON
Individuals and Organizations
Responsible for Appearance

While the weather has been warm
for this time of year and has added
nothing in the way of ideal weather
to the Christmas season, yet Oakland
has been decorated as never before
through individual and organization
effort.
The Oakland Rotary Club is respon-
sible for a Merry Christmas illumi-
mated cut out streamer erected over
Second street and at intervals there
are strings of colored lights. The
Rotary club and members of the fire
department were responsible for the
erection of the community Christmas
tree on the lawn of the Presbyterian
church, while the lights are being fur
nished by the West Penn Company.
Merchants have also contributed
very largely by erecting, decorating
and maintaining the curb Christmas
trees, as has been the custom here for
several years. Oakland store win
dows have been unusually attractive
this year, giving the business section
of Oakland at night Christmassy at
mosphere.
Home decorations are also begin
ming to appear, spurred on perhaps
by the home lighting contest which is
being sponsored by the local Rotary
club in cooperation with the West
Maryland Power Company and the
Oakland Civic Club. The power COM
pany is offering a cash prize of $40.
Lighted wreaths, candles and other
Christmas decorations are appearing
in home windows, while several are
again taking advantage of outside ev-
ergreen trees for their decorations
with strings of colored lights, stars
and other ornaments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21
RAIDS AND SEIZURES ARE
MADE BY FEDERAL AGENTS
Army Blankets Being Traded
For Liquor Near Bond Camp

Federal Agents of the Department
of Justice held search and seizure OPP
erations in Garrett county last Thurs
day.
In a desolate section beyond Deer
Park, in the mountains, they con-
fronted Branson D. Brady, operating
a small still in hillside dugout. Six
barrels of ripe" mash and so gal
Ions of new distillate were destroyed
by the agents. Brady was we'll
smoked from his fire, having poor VEN
tilation and drafts, the agents said.
A mile further in the mountain they
picked up Coy W. Erwin on his farm,
with two toy stills of 12- and 17-gal-
Ions capacity each. Erwin had three
barrels of mash ready and eight gal
Ions of new liquor, the officers said.
Both Brady and Erwin were brought
to Oakland where Brady was held I'M
der $500 bond and Erwin under bond
of $500 for the Garrett county grand
jury under its county anti-liquor law.
At Bond, above Bloomington, Claude
7. Winters, Swanton, was taken into
custody for operating a 50-gallon still
in the woods. Three barrels of mash
were destroyed.
Blankets for Fixed BayOnets'
There is a Civilian Conservation
Corps camp in the vicinity of Bond,
and the officers complained that for
est workers were indulging in an an
Gent Army demonstrating U. S.
blankets for "fixed bayonets," as illicit
grog is known among service men.
Winters was committed to the Oak
land Jail to await the action of the
grand jury.
Following the disposition of the
three alleged offenders, the Federal
agents divided their forces and went
across country to Backbone Noun
tain, where several unlicensed Bloom
ington distilleries have a travelling
can" The still is alleged to be trans
ported in truck from place to place
where mash barrels are kept. The Of
ficers destroyed eight barrels of good
mash.
Tracks in the snow showed that the
still operators had been summoned
elsewhere and left the mash as the
sacrifcial goat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21
SAMSON GREEN IS SORE;
SAYS ARTICLE is UNTRUE
Wants People To Know His Still
Was so GallOns-NOt 100

Grossly misrepresented in The Re-
publican last week in news story de-
picting his arrest one day last week
by Federal Agent William R. Harvey,
who charged him with operating a one
hundred gallon still on Meadow Noun
tain, but at the same time in a royal
good humor, Santson C. Green strobe
into The Republican office Monday af-
ternoon and stated that the write-up
was at variance with the facts-that
the still was of "50-gallons capacity
and not hundred gallons, and want
that corrected" All right, Friend
Green, she's corrected-it was only
so gallons.
Supposed to have told Agent Har-
vey that he had borrowed the still
from resident of Cresaptown, Mr..
Green said, "that, also is not the case,
and where l got the still Harvey will
have to find out" he said in answer to
the question, From whom did you get
the still?" propounded by the editor.
Now since the still was not OBJ
tanned from a friend in Cresaptown
and the amende honorable is made,
perhaps friend Green's patron saint
brought it to him as Christmas pres
ent, as he said he did not buy it.
So friend Green admits having the
still; admits that Harvey said it was
fifty gallon container and not a
100-gallon can; says that he didn't get
it from Cresaptown, but he's sure it
was there and that Harvey saw it,;
placed him under arrest and he is on
bond to meet the court at it's next ses-
sion in Oakland.
Now that the still is destroyed, what
difference does it make?
The Republican regrets that it made
such blunder in asserting a man had
a 100-gallon still when in reality it
was only half that capacity.
But such errors will occur, even in a
newspaper office.
Friend Green went out smiling,
promising to call again when in town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21
C. w. A. Payroll For Week Was
$9,369.66

A total of $9,369.66 was paid out to
720 men for work on Civil Works pro-
jects from December 8 to Is, Miss
Ethel Miller, relief administrator, an
nounced this morning.
No new road projects have been
started, although onePew project for
eradication of hardwood canker has
been started in the Swallow Falls
area with five men employed under
Mr.. Lindgren, of the U. S. Forestry
department. No more will be en-
ployed on this work.
Ralph T. Thayer has been appointed
supervisor of projects. He will act
as engineer, figure cost of project, the
labor required and supervise the prog
ress of all projects. He will also be
consultant for any new projects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21
Injured When Thrown Against
Roof of Automobile

J. Philip Roman, Cumberland attor-
ney, was injured Tuesday night in an
automobile mishap which occurred
near Grantsville, as he was returning
to Cumberland from Oakland.
Mr.. Roman suffered a sprained back
and will be incapacitated for several
days. Romans car was passing over
the railroad crossing near the Cassel-
man River bridge when Mr.. Roman,
who was leaning forward in the rear
seat, was hurled upward and against
the car roof by the sudden lurch of the
machine as it hit the crossing.
Lieut.-Col. w. D. Upton was also
thrown from the seat and became
nauseated when his stomach struck
the back of the front seat. Major C.
A. Mason, another member of the
party, escaped injury.
The two officers and Mr.. Roman
had been in Oakland inspecting sites
for an airport earlier in the after
noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21
FORTY-SEVEN WILL TAKE
PART IN ANNUAL CONCERT
Boys Band to Present Program
Sunday Evening, December 81

Forty-seven members of the Gill
bert-Brown Boys Band of Oakland
will take part in the seventh annual
band concert, to be presented this year
in the Maryland theatre on Sunday
evening, December 81.
The entertainment will be held i'm
mediately following the evening SER
vices in the churches and will be in
charge of Russell H. Brown, director.
A number of selections including
marches, overtures, waltzes, etc., with
various solo parts, will be rendered
The detailed program has not yet
been announced.
Those who take part follow:
Cornets-Irving Broadwater, Logan
Weber, John McIntire, Laurel Whip
key, Richard Davis, William Glotfel-
ty, Lorraine Weeks, Lloyd Liller, Jack
Lawton, Edwin Michael.
Clarinets-S. H. Jackson, George
Kerins, Bond Weber, Lambert RAM
sey, Howard Naylor, Donald Porter,
Paul Frazee, Jr., Fred Trickett, How
ard Rathbun, R. R. Gilbert.
Saxophones-Julius Littman, Regis
Kerins, Stuart Hamill, Jr., Lewis
Jones, Fred Peddicord, George Stuck,
Leonard Murphy, Walter Dawson.
Piccolos-Maurice Treacy, and Will
liam Boardman.
Baritones, Robert Lawton.
Basses-Clarence Chadderton, Hugh
Teets, Woodrow McNemar.
Oboe-Jack Treacy.
Horns-J. Bill Yutzy, Jack Weber,
Glenn Moon, Paul Fazzalari.
Trombones-Donald Sample, David
Walter.
Drums-Kenneth Graves, Schell
Hoye, James Nordeck, Harry Stemple
Jr., Robert Lohr, Thomas Compton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21
Cherubim Choir To Make First
Public Appearance

The Cherubim Choir will present a
musical program at the Oakland High
school auditorium tomorrow evening,
December %, beginning at 1880
o'clock. This choir is under the direc-
aion of Mrs. Ivalee Newell Holden and
is sponsored by the Protestant
churches of the town. 1t is the first
public appearance of the organization.
Some Christmas carols and familiar
Christmas hymns will be presented
and a group of Mrs. Hobden's violin
and piano pupils will appear on the
program.
Mrs. F. D. Bittle and Mrs. S. Town
shend Naylor are assisting Mrs. Hob
den and Mrs. A. H. Wilson will be the
choir accompanist.