davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22

Walter Creech amazed me by
the tale he told, one evening this
week, of the rigors of education
in the College de Bergerac in
Southern France. l did not real
ize that there was a school any,
where, in these days, in which
youth was held under such a
tight rein. It reminded me a
little of the Bingham school that
I attended thirty-five years ago,
an institution that went into a
decline, and finally went out Of
existence, with the rise of the
doctrine of liberty for the young.
The boys in the College de
Bergerac, where Walter taught
English conversation last year
on an assignment from the
French government, range from
7 to 18 years old. They arise at
6:15 in the morning and study,
on an empty stomach, until 8.
At 8 they have breakfast con-
sisting of coffee and two or three
slices of cold bread and maybe
little jam or marmalade.
Classes are held until IL, when
the real meal of the day is serv-
ed. Glasses again, and study,
from to 8, with a recess of an
hour in which the boys may play
in walled courtyard A meagre
supper at 8, and to bed at around
9.
Twice a week, Thursday and
Sunday, the boys are allowed to
60 out walking for about two
hours in the town and the coun-
tryside. On this lark they walk
2-by-2 like soldiers-or convicts
under the supervision of a
monitor.
They sleep, 50 to dormitory,
with the windows closed tight.
Night air is dangerous. Walter
had occasion to go into dormi-
tory at the rising hour one day,
and he was nearly suffocated.
The teachers who sometimes
came into his room before he
got up in the morning were hor-
rifed at finding his window
open. This outlandish habit of
his moved them to call him un-
original, which was a polite way
of saying daft, loony, bughouse.
College in France does not
mean the same thing as college
in our country. 1t corresponds
to our high school or prepar-
atory school. In the larger COM
munities there is the lycee, which
is better grade of preparatory
school. Young men do not go
on from the schools to the uni
versities, by the hundreds Of
thousands, as they do in Amer
ica; in general, only those who
! intend to enter the professions
seek the higher learning. The
great majority take it for grant
ed that their schooling is done
when they have completed the
course in the college or the
lycee.
The College de Bergerac is
supported by the province (or,
as the French say, the depart
. ment) of the Dordogne. There
are day pupils and boarders.
The day pupils, of course, have
a somewhat greater degree OF
freedom, in that they eat and
sleep in their own homes. And
some of the boarders go home,
occasionally, at week-ends.
In teaching the boys to speak
English, Walter would ask them
all sorts of questions. He says
that a boarder returning from
Evening star., 1933-02-14
PROPOSE INCREASE .
IN TOWNS BONDS
Capitol Heights Council Ap-
proves Boosting of Issue
to s15o,ooo.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. r
CAPITOL. HEIGHTS, Md, February
14.-Proposed amendments to the
town charter including one giving the
council power to increase the bond is
sue from $4,000 to S150,Oo0 was ap-
proved by the Town Council, last night,
by vote of to 2. The recon-
mendations will be presented at con-
vention Of the citizens February % in
the Capitol Theater, here, for their
approval before sending them to the
Legislature.
Councilman Robert e. Ennis asked
that the whole matter be diSregarded
when brought up for vote and that
no funds be appropriated for having
the charter redrafted.
The authority Of the mayor would
be curtailed and all appointments will
be recommended by the mayor and
approved by the council. it was sug-
gested in the recommendations to the
citizens by the committee. It also
would deny the mayor the privilege to
vote.
The recommendations were drawn up
by Mayor Thomas j. Lockett, Council
men Rollins and Joseph MULTI. The
proposed charter allows only five coun-
cilmen instead of six
1t gives the town government juris-
diction and authority over all the
charitable and welfare work in the
community. Elections will be held
yearly if the revised charter meets the
approval of the Legislature and citizens.
President of the Council Rollins ap-
pointed the following committees: Or
dinance, Ennis, chairman; Rollins and
Henry Hazel jail; Hazel, chairman,
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Bratha.

ETiasy. Febsaary 10. Pssd fBss. sEhrRics snls RHs
WsAENER " ESI5S.. Of = 1919 M 18th s. nv: widow
S car4. garner asS 81. 'sssslas si:s ss1.s
@ sSdy @tsTporarily resting at Asivsn 4
sc6 ScneTs funeral home. New Jersey ave.
sehey's funeral home. New Jersey ave.
eterr st " noon 1nterment woOdiavn Gem
VILLAINS LII ms rREgERIcK FRI p. Entered peace
At $50 pm. FREpERicR RIaa icaSrHafx p WILLIAMS III 1Sis
,ie ,eioveo husband OF Rebecca West viii
isms' isms' snT deyossd . son Of the late John vii
ing brother Of Emma c. Clement Of Louis
vile Ky. and Mayme Z. Maginiey of
Nsw YORK; Funeral Thursday, February
Of E. W, Bundy. ssi I florida Flo es ave. pHrISr niE.
Rev: +; L.. Harrison ofieiating Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. is
WILLIAMS, ALoNzo l. Suddenly. Monday,
is i'ss aoazo s. als Trs'idsnif r. wnf1aSs9 isa9
beloved father OF Norwood O. WiiIiams
mrs, Bsrenice Smith and Elepe williams
anne nera from nhpTsaay MserHnoit Ete6rusry 10. at
Relatives and friends Invited.
WILSON. JOHN o tJACK). On Monday.
Hospital 70 JOHN 'S o Phi Q5Ack, < n%SiTSs5sy %fTgaS
funeral home. l4th and Chaplin SITS. W
Notice of funeral later. '"
YOUNG. JESSE. Departed this life on
YoGSa of az s5th g. e. nv 1ass IssE Issys.
to m4urn their loss wife Luz Rertbs
Youna q son. RAYMOND Young. and a
tsmn hTyI q oh1er relatives and trien:s. Body
funsrfI home. New Jersey % ave. q and seRess 81
NV. Notice Of funeral later. is
Evening star., 1933-02-14
ADMIRAL HAROLD NORTON
BURIED AT ARLINGTON
High Officers Are Honorary
Pallbearers for Retired
Naval Official.

Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon for Rear Admiral Harold Per-
cival Norton, U. S. NJ, retired, who
died Saturday at Naval Hospital. Burial
was in Arlington National Cemetery
with full military honors.
Honorary pallbearers were Maj. Gen.
Charles G. Treat, retired; Brig Gen.
George Richards, United States Marine
Corps; Rear Admiral H. r. Huse, re-
tired; Commodore G. H. Harlow re-
tired; Commodore william A. Du Bose,
retired; Capt. Edwin T. Pollock, re-
tired Commodore e. H. Tilman. re-
tired; Capt. Hugh MacFarland, retired;
Rear Admiral George r. Clark, U. S. NJ,
retired, and William Ben Minor
Appointed as cadet engineer in the
Navy in 1874. Admiral Norton served
until his retirement in 1919, most of
the time as an engineer officer. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
v. Norton, 1704 Nineteenth street.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
HUEYLONG BRANDS
BROTHER AS LIAR
Senator Answers Accusation
of Receiving $4,000 From
Power interests"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, February IA
Senator Huey P. Long today called his
brother. Earl Long, a liar" when Earl
testified on the stand that Huey Long
had been paid $4,000 by Harry Abel,
who he said was a representative of
the power interests"
Gen. Samuel T. AnseN, counsel for
the Senate committee investigating
John H. Overtons election to the Sen
ate. had asked Earl Long If any money
had ever been passed by Abel In con-
nection with State legislation.
"Yes," said Earl Long. MY brother
told me Abel had given him $4,000"
You are a liar" shouted Senator
Long.
Senator Apologies.
Senator Long then interrupted the
proceedings and turning to Senator
Robert B. Howell, committee chairman,
said: "Mr. Chairman, wish to apollo
gize for the statement I just made"
Gen. Ansell then asked Earl Long
If he had ever heard anything about
Harvey Couch. public utilities oficial,
having been shaken down" by Sen
ator Long.
"Yes," said Earl Long. "After the
Impeachment (referring to proceedings
against Huey Long as Governor), when
many recall elections had been started
in the State. Huey called in Mr.. Couch
and told him he would have to help
him so the people would not destroy
him (Senator Long)."4
Also Declared Falsehood.
'"That also is falsehood," said Sen
ator Long.
you say Mr.. Abel gave your brother
s10,000?"
That's what my brother told me.
My brother said that there were 100
brand new 500 bills and they looked
like they had all been run Oh the same
press. Huey told me he was afraid Of
them because they may have been
marked bills"
Evening star., 1933-02-14

row at the home Of his brother. Harry
w. Hahn, 1912 Twenty-seventh street,
followed by burial in Washington He
brew Congregation Cemetery.
DR.. Hahn. who was born here. prac-
ticed medicine here for about f1ve
years, following his graduation from
Johns Hopkins University. His early
education was received at Emerson In
stitute In this city, and he attended
Harvard, graduating In the class with
President-elect Roosevelt. Since 1912,
when he moved from Washington, he
had been engaged in active medical
practice In Kansas City, Kans, with
the exception Of the duration Of the
World War, when he served as a major
in the Medical Corps During the war
he was placed in charge OF medical
work of many of the training camps in
Evening star., 1933-02-14
WILLIAM L. MOFFATT
DIES IN BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Daughter, Mrs. Heyliger Church,
Leaves Home Near Here Upon
Receiving Word.

William L. Moffatt, father of Mrs.
Adelaide Church, Annandale road. Falls
Church, Va. died yesterday at his home
in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mrs Church, wife of Heyliger Church.
former president Of Church, Wooten &
Co., left for Brooklyn last night, after
receiving word Of her fathers death.
Mr.. Mofatt. an exporter. was 68, and
had lived in the New York area all his
life. He had been Ill about three
months.
Mr.. Moffatt Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Adelaide Moffatt, and two sons,
William L.. jr., and David, In addition
to his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church lived at 3215
Cathedral avenue until about a year
ago, when they moved to Falls Church.
Mr. Church is native Of Washington,
however, and is active in the Yale
Club.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
LOST.

BROOCH, bow knot, diamond and platinum.
on night Of Feb. 10. at Shoreham Hotel or
en- route to 1927 Phelps pi. NV: finder
communicate with Mrs. Frances +. Ashburn.
SIGARETTE CASE AND LIoHTER-nlsck
VIII party who found same in Fox ladies
lounge Saturday night, please call West O7SO.
Apt. SOB. after 5:30 pm? Reward. IA
DOG-Small wire-haired terrier, male, white
and gray, brown ears, name Buddy" Phone
Cley. 1851. Reward.
FUR JACKET. black and white Civet. bro
cade lining; reward. Information leading
to return OF same call Wisconsin 3741.
KEYS-Chevy Chase. Md. between Quincy
and Thornapple sts.; Packard tag attached;
reward. Wisconsin $500.
NECKLACE, green beads. Sunday, between
1920, Branch 402.
PURSE, containing rosary, glasses, etc, Sum
day. near 35th and n sts Finder please
call Joan King. Clev. 1865.
Old, named sssnds." H Reward. nA Mr.. POOLE. Ie
32l4 Woodley I'd. Phone Clev 3645.
WasT ssanss wSs. STcH lass sqoVa
lunbia rds. NV. February IL. Reward
J: @: Giuliani. 1893 Columbia I'd. NV. IA.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

and Mulitz; Road Board. Harry Evans,
chairman Rollins and Mulitz Finance,
Rollins, chairman; Hazel and Ennis;
Sanitary. MULTI, chairman, and Hazel;
Fire and Police, Evans, chairman;
Hazel and Rollins, Councilman Mulitz
declined to serve on any of the COM
mittees after he had been appointed.
A special meeting Of the mayor and
go over the gambling ordinance and to
redraft the business tax ordinance
which was adopted January 8.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

the South, and was stationed ut Little
Rock, Ark, for some time.
DR.. Hahn was q member Of several
medical associations, and OF the Har-
mony Masonic Lodge here, and was
well known among members of his
profession in this city.
He is survived by three brothers,
Harry w., Edwin. and Gilbert Hahn,
and two sisters. Miss Rae Hahn and
Mrs. l.. J. Heller. He was unmarried.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
GarnH uf UhankH

ADDISON. L. R. We gratefully acknowi-
edge and thank our friends for the
flowers. and their kind expressions Of
sympathy during our Bereavement.
MRS. L. r. ADDISON AND FAMILY
BRANDON. JANE C. I wish to extend my
eral Accounting Office for the flowers
sent me on the occasion Of my wife's
death. DAVID @. BRANDON.
HAWKINS. CHRISTINE. To the many rel
atives and friends Of our dear mother
CHRISTINE HAWKINS, we wish to ex-
press our deep appreciation for the
EAMRENcE e HAWKINS KATIE M.
THOMPSON. ANNA G. COOPER AND
DAISY r. RAMOS.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
MISS LEILA A. DAWSON
BURIED AT GLENW00D
Former Resident of Sioux City,
Iowa, Had Lived With Sister
Here Several Years.

Funeral services were held yesterday
at the S. H Hines funeral home for
Miss Leila A. Dawson, who died Friday
at Garfield Hospital. Burial was IN
Glenwood Cemetery.
Miss Dawson, who had made her
home here with sister, Mrs. A. H.
Jaeger, for several years past, was for
merly connected with large department
stores in the West. For 25 years she
was department manager In the s:
Martin Stores, Sioux City. Iowa, and
for several years served as New York
buyer for SAP Francisco department
store.
Besides Mrs. Jaeger, she is survived
by another sister. Mrs. Eta May Jer-
gerson, San Francisco, and a brother,
James Brown Dawson, Gold Greek,
Mont.
She was member Of Bethany Bap-
tist Church.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
BOND ISSUE OFFERED
Sandy Spring Group Votes Against

Sandy Spring Group Votes Against
Montgomery Plan.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md. February IA
The proposed bond issue Of $3.50, 900
for Montgomery County was discussed
by the Enterprise Farmers Club OF
Sandy Spring at meeting at Kirkside,
the home Of E. Clifton Thomas at
Woodside. The club voted against any
bond issue for any purpose at this time.
Osborn Stabler was appointed to
notify the Montgomery County delega-
tion in the Legislature Of the action of
the club.
The March meeting Of the club will
be at Argyle, the home Of Francis A.
Thomas.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
DR.. MILTON HAHN, 81,
DIES IN KANSAS CITY
Funeral Services Will Be Held To.
morrow for Son of Shoe
Store Founder.

DR.. Milton Hahn, 81, son of the late
William Hahn, who founded the Hahn
shoe stores here. died yesterday in a
Kansas City, Kans., hospital. Funeral
services will be held at l pm. tomor-
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Man Shot in Head Lives.

After being shot In the head near
Illove, Natal, native lived for nine
days, during which he made two state
ments to the police In Durham hos
pital. A post -mortern revealed that the
bullet passed directly through his head
before lodging in the back OF the skull.
The shot was fired by a service rifle
which he was examining.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Will Serve Turkey Dinner.

MEADOWS, Nd, February IL (Spe-
ciaI Members of the Forest Grove
Methodist Episcopal Church South will
serve turkey supper tomorrow eve
ming from to $50 o'clock in the base
ment of the church,
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Uruguay is tightening its aviation
laws
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Styles regularly
LAB Pairs Gloves; pigskins suedes chamos; TT
famous make regularly $3.50 to $780,. 4I.I/
81 Belts suspenders and Carriers; famous makes all EO
smartly styled and well made; 81. OI~
lie Paris Carriers; single and double grip in smart 90
patterns; regularly SOC ...................... LII
l27 Handkerchiefs; plain white linens and mer- e.
cerized colored border types were 25c... q III p
10 Silk Lined Robes; handsome patterns and &7 or
nicely tailored regularly $1295 to $l5... YIsIS
:ss n.s': Robes nicely '''i'''a ":': $685. and 5
Evening star., 1933-02-14
SKIPPER, HALBERT

SMALLWOOD, ADDIE. Departed this life
1a asos Yor Stanton saa so.a a hsr
ADDiE sMALLwoop, wife Of the late
George H. Smallwood and mother Of Ad-
die Hagan. Maggie Bowser Ernest. James
L. and Gilbert Smallwood. She also
leaves four grandchildren and other rela-
tives and friends. Funeral Thursday
February 16, from Aliens A. NJ. E.
Church. at 1 pm. Interment Rosemont
Evening star., 1933-02-14

is Raleigh Tuxedos finely tailored in the smartest
style of the new season; regularly $25. ........
50 Raleigh Tuxedos; finely tailored with pure
silk body Innings; all sizes; originally were $35
"a Black Tuxedo Vests; smartly tailored, In the
newest styles; all sizes; regularly So. .e5. .......
2S7 Hart Schaffner g. Marx ana Raleigh suits
and Overcoats; all styles and sizes; orig
inally were $35 to $40. 4o...................... =
459 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh Suits
and Overcoats; were $40 and s45............
473 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh Suits
and Overcoats; all styles and sizes; orig
inally were s45 to SIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
l0l Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh Suits
and Overcoats; all styles and sizes; orig
inally were s55 to SOS. s65..................
az Cutaway Frocks; finest hand tailoring; in all
sizes; regularly were s65 Observation-Disclosures. !
Evening star., 1933-02-14

saRdiy Fe5SassS T. 1855 GEORGE
leaves to mourn their loss mother.
Susie Gregory; a sister, Jennie Sullivan;
ters, Ruth Perry, Ellis Sullivan and Irene
Moore; one son. George Sullivan. jr,, and
q host OF other relatives and friends.
Body temporarily resting at Malvan
Scheys funeral home, New Jersey ave.
pariors on Thursday, February is. at 2
n m mi atatD pa ,a,r Ca. afa..
Evening star., 1933-02-14

3e7 Pairs of Raleigh "8" Shoes all styles and sze
in black and tan calfskn; also patent leather.
I'll Pairs Of famous "Sta- Smooth" Shoes; the she,
with the patented wrinkleproof inner-sole; com
Portable from the first moment you put them OF
28 Pairs of HANAN Scotch Grain Shoes; tam
and blacks; all sizes: were $3.50; also D
pairs of sample Hanan Shoes; sizes 7-B ane
Tab; were s125O to s165o................
Evening star., 1933-02-14

RUSSELL, RICHARD.
February 13, 1888
Of 1922 9th st. NV
their loss q wife. I
Richard Russell, u
Dickinson. and O /
and friends. Body
Malvan & Scheys +
sey ave. and r st. !
later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

James E. Roberts, Charles o. Roem-
Ter, Oscar Baur, Preston G. Rubbish,
w. w. Knight, w. N. Wishard,
Charles Latham, A P. ConkIin,
Herbert S. Wood, Frank Shellhouse,
Henry R. Danner, Burke G. Stay
maker, Oliver P. Ensley, Thomas A.
Wynne, Charles Mayer, ST., Warren
G. Fairbanks, Blaine H. Miller, Rus
sell Sullivan, Ferris Taylor, Wood
bury T. Mooris, Myron Green, Ouin-
cey Myers, Henry j. Mccoy and G.
c. Perry.
Others assisting will be Mesdames
Nicholas H. Noyes, Roy A. Hunt, A.
A Wilkinson, Oscar A. Jose, Jr.,
Henry Kahn, H. r. Wilson, Bernays
Kennedy, Edna S. SEVERN, Louis
Burckhardt, William j. Shafer. Eli
Lilly, j. j. Daniels, H. E. Woodbury.,
Charles j. Lynn, A. Kiefer Mayer,
Albert P. Smith, Olive D. Edwards.
S. H. Smith, Irving M. Fauvre, John
P. Frenzel, Jr., Walter j. Goodall.
Deborah Moore, William j. Taylor,
Maurice Tenant, Walter S. Green
ough, William L. Taylor, Ross H.
Wallace and Miss Julia Drinks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
Convention of
Travellers to
Open Thursday

Program for the three-day con-
vention of the ladies' auxiliary to
the United Commercial Travellers,
which will open Thursday, includes
several social events as well as
business sessions.
A reception in the afternoon at
the Lincoln and a theater party at
the Indiana at night will compose
thursdays entertainments. The
grand auxiliary will convene at $3.50
Friday morning, with Mrs. H. E.
Voight of South Bend, grand presi-
dent in charge.
At noon the delegation will go by
chartered bus to Avalon Country
Club for a luncheon, musicale and
bridge party. A ball will be held
Friday night in the Travertine room
of the Lincoln. A tour of the
shopping district will be made Sat
urday morning.
Women whose husbands brothers,
fathers or sons are members of the
United Commercial Travellers are
eligible to attend the sessions when
registered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
Sorority Will
Hold Annual
Benefit Party

Pledges and members Of Epsilon
Pi chapter of Delta Theta Tau, ma
tional philanthropic sorority, will
give their annual benefit bridge
party at the Columbia Club Wednes-
day night. Mrs. Donovan A. Turk
is general chairman.
Pupils of the Peggy Lou Snyder
school of dancing will present a
short program, and two dramatic
art students of Mrs. E. A. Bebout
will give selected readings.
Other members of the arrange
ments committee are Misses Doro-
thy Addington, Ruby Windhorst,
Nellie Passions, and Mrs. Maurice
Johnston. Mrs. E. o. Alloway is
assistant general chairman.
DR.. and Mrs. Joe w. Sovine,
Judge and Mrs. Dan V. White, DR..
and Mrs. Ethelbert R. Wilson. Judge
and Mrs. Earl R. Cox, DR.. and Mrs.
Sylvan Bush, Judge and Mrs. Frank
P. Baker, and Messrs and Mesdames
Herbert E. Wilson, Merton Johnson,
Walter Pritchard, Hollie Shideler.
Glenn B. Ralston, Harvey A. Ora
bill, Thomas E. Garvin, Charles A.
GrosSart, Lamar j. Foster of
GreenSburg, and James A. Watson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

leased like beasts from their cages.
His desire to ejoy hurting vergeS on
the pathological. Why should you
be his victim?
His parsimony also is disagree
able trait. 1t is impossible 70 live
happily with a person who is
haunted by the fear of letting go
of what he possesses, even for es-
Sentials of life. Add to this an
other unbearable trait, fault finding,
and you hardly could achieve a
combination more productive of
misery.
A person so poor in personal
charm that he is obliged to buy the
favor of the people he wants to win
is to be pitied Even with his pen
chant for parsimony, he'd rather be-
stow gifts than make an effort to
win out on his own merits. Be-
ware of man whose tendency is to
keep others dependent on his pleas
ure. f1e is a trouble maker, and
no one will find contentment in his
presence.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have a
dear friend whose husband always
has been ideal. He spends almost
every night with her and the chill
dren. One night this couple was
shopping in busy part of the
city, when all at once the wife
heard a womans voice speaking
to her husband He said, Il don't
know you" The wife spoke up and
asked, who are you'll"
She gave her name and said she
worked in the same office build
ing, then walked away in hurry.
The wife said she was sick about
it. If he had been guilty, should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
BREAKFAST TO
Be HELD IN CHURCH

Calendar Aid Society of the Cen
trail Christian church will hold its
annual May breakfast Wednesday
in the church. Mrs. Ralph Ken
ington is president of the society.
A one-act play, "Everybody's
Husband" directed by Miss Mary
Beatrice Whitman, will be present.
ed with the following cast: Mes
danes S. G.. Howard, Carl L. With
mer, Victor Hintze, F. H. Seay and
Wayne Redick. Mrs. Walter E. Jen-
ney will read selections from "Tales
of Old Japan" Mrs. R. E.. Avels,
Mrs. Paul Dorsey and Mrs. H. E.
Gruber will sing songs, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Laurene Hayes.