davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
HARRY FLORY IS>
 MADE ASSISTANT

Now York, Juno 22.--tUP)-Ap- p0intment of Harry 1'lory, outs Btnnding newspaper writer, ns as. slstant European news manager of the United Press, was announced to-dny.
 Fl0ry is well known for his work In both tho domestic and foreign nows fields. He began newspnper work on tho old Wooster, ohio, Daily News and worked in Akron, Now York, Kansns City, Indian- apolls, and Chicago before going to Europe.
 During tho last ii years he has been on staff assignments mostly in Paris, London, Geneva and Berlin. At present ho iB n tho United States preparatory to taking up his now post in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
STORIES CONFLICT,
 CASES CONTINUED
Theft of Trophy to Be In. vestigated More
 Thoroughly

Each accusing tho other of the theft of . silver basketbnll trophy from tho Brooklyn YMCA, the cascs of John White, go, of St Johns barracks and Bart Sweeney, 23, of i50 Wall street, were eon- tinuod for q day after n hearing In city court to.day. This afternoon detectivos will take both defend. ants to moot additional witnesses In tho enso who may help clear up the tanglc.
 "Thero may havo been grave injuatieo dono to White in keeping him locked up for q week." Judge Maseolo said at ono time during tho trial after hearing Whites story that ho had nothing. to do with tho taking of the trophy.
 Tho cases were the last ones OF another lengthy city court session that lasted until afternoon. Yester- days went till after 1 o'clock,
 A continuance till July was givon Patrick shanahan, 37,. os Oakvlllo on charges of operating while under tho influence of liquor. All tho testimony In tho case has
 William P. Delaney, 10, of n Walnut avenue, won ' continuance to July eth on reckless driving charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
BARUCH TO QUIT
 WALL STREET

Now York, Juno 22,--(UP)-- Bernard N. Barueh is quitting Wall str0ot for the realm Of literature.
 Tor many years Bdruch has btDis ono Of tho most giGm0rOus figures in high finance and indus- try. Now no wants 10 write the story Of hls life. After that no plans to do volume on what the Future holds for youth and then ons outlining his own philosophy of fife.
 nnruoh WIS chairman of the v, q. Industries Board during tho World war and has been ActiVO in the Democratic party.
 To-day no W0B preparing t0 ieavo his skyscrap6r offices nt 120 Broadway for new quarters up' town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
POLICE HELD THE
 STRIKERS BACK

San Francisco, Juno 2s.-(UP) Striking Pacific coast maritime workers, held back by police clubs from interfering with Strlkebroak. CTS, rotaliat0d to-day by calling nll union workers off Alaska. .bound ships.
 Whilo government and private agencies gropod futilely for n for. nuln Co ond tho shipping strike, tho unions delivered their ultima. tum against attempts to move car. goes under arms, q plan attempt. cd by Sonttlo and Portland civic authorities.
 The ultimatum was served in Sonttlo whore nrm0d guards pro. Vided by Mayor Charles Smith pro. tectod strike obronkers unloading cargo from the motorBhip Modovla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Naugatuck Repeats As State,s "TaIkiest" VlLuge

pared with 1888, holds fourth DO. sitlon with 1BS.So calls per tole- phone per month, which is . dls- tinct Increase over It's figure of a year ago. Three of the states ma. 1Or manufacturing centors, Dan. bury, Bridgeport and Waterbury, but little altered in ranking from Inst year, como next with i4o.ss i4e.b2 and i4i.00 calls per telO- phone per month; respectively = procf that manufacturing plays TO small part in making the wires
 New Britain, still another bee hive of industry, advanced from ninth to eighth ranking with 135.SG calls, swapping positions with Stamford which although it had q substantial Increase in calls DOT in- stnllation per month nevertheless dropped one notch with 192.34 calls. Tenth on the list for 1884 was New London with 13i.i0 calls figure which most closely np. proximates the average number of calls per telephone per month for tho Southern Now England Tele- phone Company'S twenty largest exchanges.
 OtHer exuHhnBeb umonB tno twenty largest in the stato havo the following call rates per month: Moriden, i27.62; Putnam, i22.4s; Torrington, l20.so; Norwhik, i2O, ,5i Bristol 1i0.24; Norwich, ii3.S2, Manchester and WiliImnntic, i0s.6o; MidAlotown, i0s.so; Mil. ford, 102.20.
 Data Helps Exchanges
 Why should tho Southern Now England Telephone Compnny care which exchange makes tho most uso of It's telephones? This inform ntion ig n by.product of q constant study of telephone uso which the company makes through tho med- ium of exact counts of calls In onch exchange. Tho latter arc very im- portant to tho company's engineer. Ing forcoB in planning tho future equipment requirements of It's OK O n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
IN srpMoRIAM

In sad and loving memory of . dearjy beloved wife and mother, Mrs Augusta Edelberg, who left Us just four years ago today: A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved ts stiiIed, A place is vacant in OUT homo Which never can be filled. You are not forgotten mother dear, ' xs Iens % ss x'i iIfs sssu and Y memory lasts. We will remember thee. You suffered much, you murmured
 not,
 We watched you day by day. Until at last with broken hearts We saw you pass away.
 EpmxDnRo TAzkILx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
HdH HOHdnys
 Voted Clerks

WaterbUry'e stores win De closed Tuesday afternoons during the summer, it was decided abie morning at . meeting Of the executive bOafd Of tIlc Merctnnts' bu. Feau of tfc Chamber Of Commerce.. Tfc first clerks holiday will bc Tuesday aft. ofnOOn. Jnly tO. and the stores will remain closed cach Tuesday tlicFeaftcr dur. ing July and August.
 This mornings meeting was iBcld ct tic Chamber of COfnfiicrcc offices. with Jos. epli bugcnlleIncr presiding. Tie clerks halfsbOllday Is an annuaI custom here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

For the third successive year, the Town of Naugntuck with its p0pu- lation set nt i4,3O0 by tho 1880 federal census won the reputation of being ConnecticutB "talkiest" community. Or, to be more exact, Naugntuck, as was tho case for the post two years, is making moro use of its telephones than any other of The Southern New England Tele- phone Company's cighty.iivo ex- changes.
 Periodically the company makes Q survey to determine which of It's exchanges makes the greatest mum. Der of calls per telephone per month. Quite often surveys of thts type reveal shift among tho lead. Ing exchanges, but for threo years Naugntuck has continued to show that it's telephones receive more uBo than those in any other OK. change, even though tho town ranks twenty.fourth in population. and ninth in number of telephones in proportion to It's population.
 Fin City Advances
 During tho past two years, the mld-valley community has loft the leaders in population far behind, even though Now Haven was sec. ond and Hartford fourth in tole. phono use n year ago. This year, however, the Elm City, still hold. ing second position has narrowed down by n considerable margin, the gap which separated 1t from tho leader, while Hartford has made . marked gain and now follows closely behind New Haven in third position. Naugntuck ig making 159.s0 calls per telephone per month this year ns compared with 1G5.6o calls in 1898. Now Havon has advanced from 1874 calls in 1888 to 164.70 calls this year. Hart- ford averaged i4t.57 calls q year ago, but Jumped to 1b4.2i calls per telephone per ynonth this year.
 Waterbury Seventh
 After the three leaders, honors then return to tho Nnugatuek Val. Icy where Ansonia. Derby, oxchnng. ing positions with Hartford nB com.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
TEXAS TEACHERS PAY
 BOORTfcD

Amarillo, Texns (UP)-Trustees of Amarillo college here are dos tormined that teachers shall share in tho recovery program. Salaries of tho faculty woro inerenDed seven DOT cont over 1032.t033 depression levels, effective in septombor. Tho y0ar's salaries for the 13 members of tho teaching staff will aggregate e23,47Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Omcial assignments have been announced of young missionary priests of the Order of Holy Ghost Fathers. of interest Is the state. men that Rev Francis smith, m. tive of Waterbury, son Of Supcrin. tcndcnt and Mrs Matthew J. smith, has been appointed to remain tcm- porarily nt the Fcrndnlc home. Several of hls class associates were sent to Africa.
 Father Smith is presently vlslt- Ing with hls parents. Hc has assist. cd several times recently at the Church of the Immaculate COnccp. ton and delivered the sermon at tho recent communion services Of tho Knights of Columbus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
LIKED CANNED FRUIT

Gardner, Mont--(UP)--The IT. L. Starr family here has lost It's appetite for home- canned fruit. When Mrs Starr went into her basement recently to get jar Of fruit, she found an cight-button rhttlcsnake coiled among the jars,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

gix horseshoe crabs, ono 14 inches across, brought recently from America by Professor J. Y. Simpson Of Edinburgh university, are attracting much attention at tho Edinburgh zoo aquarium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Waterbury Woman
 Sought M Mystery
(continucd from Page i)

A second sister of Miss Tufver son, aIove, informed police, gho be. Ileycd Podorjay gnbtly administered drugs to her sister to gain con. trOl of hor,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
FUNERALS

IUD IuHyThl VI buSivH hEVhV~ vost took placo yestordny morning at 8:3O from tho funeral homo Of j. M. Bellevillo, GS East Clny street, to St Ann'B church, where a solemn high mass of requiem WaB celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev E. A, LnmOnt1gne, with Roy Er. most B0ileau 1B dencon and Rev Ubald LaurI0n nB Bub.denc0n. There was special music by tho church choir, with Ad0lphe Tour angeau nB Boloist, who sank "Pio Josu" nt the offcrt0ry and T Loave This Earth" Gt the roces. sj0nnI. Tho bearers were Chnries LG Chance, Leo Bernier, Edward Sullivan, Harvey Lemi0ux, Arthur BozInn and David Carroll. The burial was in the family plot In Calvary cemetery, tho Gommlttal servico being said by Rev Ubnld Lnurion,
 Funeral services for Miss Bar. barn V. BhipDo0 will Do held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the AldorBon funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Roy David P. Gaines will oGicIate. Burial will Dc in Evergreen cemetery. Friends may call Ut tho funeral homo this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of William J. Reilly will Do held tomorrow morning lt S;30 o'clock from tho homo, 236 PauPB church whore n solemn high Vta IA a H Af gAnIllAtta anlH hA Ia kaa 4 a.l nt Q o'clock. Burial will Do in Cal. vary cemetery. The Holy Namo 70 clety Of tho church will moot at the home this evening to say pray. CTS.
 The Waterbury lodgo of Tsiks will moot in tho lodgo rooms at BS0 o'clock tonight and go Co tho te,lly homo to perform tho lodge ritual.
 Tho funeral of Mrs Mary (C0r- fnody) Carroll will thke place from the LuDny funeral homo, 26 Con. trnl avenue tomorrow morning nt SS0 o'clock to the BloHsod Bncrl- mont church whore a solemn mass Of requiem will Do celebrated ht o'clock. BUrial will Do In old St ""bepHH ccHctoTy'
 Tho funeral Of Edward r, Foley VIII b0 held tomorrow morning nt D:t6 o'clock from tho homo 667 HlEbInnd avenue 10 Bt patrck's church where G solemn mass of res qnlem Will Do celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will Do in now St J0soDh's cemetery.
 Tho funeral of Nnznire 0ueyip VIII Do held tomorrow morning nt st3O o'clock from the Borgln funorhl home, 900 East Main stroet, 10 st AnD's church where q solemn high nasy Of requiem will Do cojo- brnted At Q o'clock. Burial will Do iD. tho family plot in new st J0BcDhB cemetery. Friends may caII ht the funeral homo this after. noon and evening.
 Tho funeral Of Paul Lezotte will Dc held tomorrow morning nt s:f6 o'clock from tho Mulvillo funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of tho sacrcd Heart where G mass of requiem will be cciebrat. cd at Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

DELANEY s- 4 first aBnlVsrsary mass Of requiem will De celebrated tomorrow morning at s;30 o'clock, at th6 Immaculate Conception church, for tbs rspoEA Of the gOiiI Of tho iats Mrs, John Delaney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
MA ssEA

fourth aBBivsrsary mass Of requiem will bs celsbratod tom1rr0W morning nt 7.3e O.eIOck, for ths rsp0ss of the soul Of the iate Mrs Margaret Hickey O0rmAD, MC LANNEY-A first anniversary mass of requiem VIII De eeIsbrated tomorrow morning at sigbt o'clock, at ths 1DimaeuIate Con. the soul 0f fhs late Mrs Mary Ber' gin MeIy6rnsy,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-23
RISING sun W. G. 7. U.

The March meeting of the w. c..
T. U. was delightfully."- entertained at
tie home of Mrs. Charles S. Pyle,
with twenty-nine members present.
Mrs. Harry Shepherd devotional
leader, read from st. Matthew
22:15-22, followed with payer by
Miss Bertha M Tyson; singing THE
Crusade Hymn" and This Is Our
Fathers World" Mrs. William M.
Pogue presided over the business
meeting that followed; minutes were
read by the secretary, Mrs. Clara b.
Keen; treasurer. Mrs. Scott Wilson,
reported s31.51 on hand. A motion
was made and carried that So be CIV
EN- TO the Cecil County ct ildren's
Aid. and SIS to the Frederick j. Lib
by Peace Fund. Nineteen Union
Signal subscriptions were reported.
The program was led by Miss Bertha
M. Tyson and Miss A. Mabel Rey-
nolds, the former gave very inter-
esting talk on, Power and Respon-
sib51ity of the citizen" Miss Rey-
nolds followed with remarks on
Union Signal Day" two recent ar
ticles from the Union Signal were
read, Truth Triumphant" by Miss
Elizabeth R. Stephens. and I'm
Going Narrow" by Miss Helen Shep-
herd. Mrs. Charles S. Pyle read
from the Union Signal Encouraging
Your congressman" singing, Lead
On. Oh King Eternal" The meet
ing adjourned to meet in April with
Miss A. Mabel Reynolds instead OF
Mrs. G. C. Logan. DAINTY refresh
ments were served by the committee
Mrs, Pyle, Mrs. Edwin L. Haines,
Mrs. Annie Marshall and Miss Eliza
beth r. Stephens,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-23
LIDDELL-BONNER

Miss Dorothy Bonner and William
Liddell, popular young people of our
community, surprised their friends
on Saturday by slipping away and
being quietly married.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Thomas P. Mckee at his home
near Rowlandville.
The newly-weds left by auto for
Baltimore where they took the boat
for Norfolk, Va, returning en- Mon
day.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bonner. of Phila-
delphia, and is a member of the fac
ulty of Rising Sun High School.
The groom is the son of MI. and
Mrs. John Liddell, of Colora, and is
associated with his father in the
tomato canning business.
They are at present making their
home with the groom's parents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-23
ROAD REPAIR WORK

Reports come from all sections of
bad breaks in the improved roads.
With the unusual weather condi-
lions this winter, with prolonged
freezes, snow and ice, frost got be-
meath the roadbeds and coupled with
water from the numerous melting
snow drifts seeping underneath
when the thaw came, much trouble
was caused, the roadbed buckling in
numerous places. Then to COM
plete the breakup along came heav-
lily loaded trucks, some of them car
rying almost as much as freight
cars. When these heavy loads pas
sed over the bumps" with the soft
roadbed underneath, breaks natural
ly occurred This has been the story
in all localities, and the State Roads
Commission has big job on it's
hands patching up breaks every
where.
One of the stretches Of roadway
tIlStt Has UGCA Adi u AlAI ~ bASoN NA1
usual conditions, is the Sylmar road,
just north of the turn al Cameron's
corner. A force of over one hun
bred men, with steam roller, trucks,
gravel and crushed stone has been
working on this road, day and night,
for the past week, virtually rebuild
ing it. Whole sections oil the road
way are being broken up, the soft
mud underneath shoveled out to the
depth of foot or more and the road
relaid.
One side of the road is completed
at time, SO that traffic may still
pass, the heavy trucks being de-
toured by way of Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-23
CIVIL WORKS
PAYROLL
2S7 Men Employed In County
Receive 1912

The CWA of Maryland had total
payroll of $3S3,O66.90 during the
week ending March 10, accol ding to
an announcement by Harry Green
stein, State Administrator. Twenty
nine thousand five hundred and
thrity-one persons shared in the dis
tributlon. For the week ending
March 3, the total payroll IVES $685.
1928 and the number Of persons
employed was 31,128. While there
were more persons on the rolls the
week ending March 3 the total
amount paid out was less than the
following week because adverse
weather conditions halted number
of projects during the first period.
The records of the Relief Admins
tration show that $1,019,583 Is was
the total spent for relief in Maryland
during the month of January, 1894.
For the month of Septembef, 1898,
the total was $336,825.61.
The payroll for the week ending
March 10 showed 287 men employed
in Cecil county, and the payroll
amounting to $3,192.61.
For the week ending March IT
the payroll in the State was shared
in by 26,558 persons, who were paid
$377,872.72.
OF the total State pay roll $751;
463.00 went to local projects, $685.
290.89 TO Statewide projects and
$73,11S.S3 to Federal projects.
In Cecil county, for the week end
ing March II the number employed
was 244, the payroll amounting to
$2,296.15.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-23
COURT REDUCES
FINDINGS
Cuts Award Given BY Jury
In Suit Over Trucks

When the jury in the suit of Geo
N. Davis, trustee in bankruptcy OF
the Victory Sparkler and Specially
Company, against the Victory Fire
works and Specially COMPANY, in the
Circuit Court, Elkton, for use OF
auto trucks, rendered a verdict for
$500 in favor of the plaintiff. which
was in excess of the amount stlpu-
lated by one of the prayers approved
by the court. A motion for a new
trial was argued by counsel and the
court cut the verdict down to $500,
which was accepted.
The suit grew out of the disputed
right to operate fleet of five auto
mobile truck, originally the property
of the defunct Victory Sparkler and
Specially Company. Trustees for
the bankrupt concern instigated the
case in an effort to. recover for de-
probation of the trucks while they
were operated by the reorganized
fireworks company.
The sum of $396.46 was awarded
John Clendaniel, of Charlestown, in
his suit against Samuel Nickerson,
Sudlersville, grain dealer. the
amount due him from the latter for
commission on wheat and corn pur-
chases which he had consumated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-23
r VR KILLED In
AUTO ACCIDENT
Sheriff Of Hartford County
And Three Others
Lose Lives

Four out of five occupants OF
roadster lost their lives on Sunday,
when the auto in which they We're
riding overturned on a dirt road
near Arlington, Hartford county.
Among the dead was Reese M.
Bowman, the 29-year-old sheriff OF
Hartford county in whose car the five
were riding. Others were:
Mrs. Robert Leight, "a, Of Otter
Point; Miss Constance Leight, 10,
her daughter; Scott Dunn1gan,
about 40, salesman for Pittsburgh
drug concern but formerly resident
of Baltimore.
The other occupant of the car was
Miss Ruth Leight, IA, who was
rendered unconscious, but not fatal
ly injured.
After examining the scene OF the
accident, which occurred on the En-
morton dirt road, a connecting link
between the Bel Air and Philadel-
phia highways, Coroner Fred Nor
loock said that he doubted an in
quest would be necessary.
1t was evident, said the coroner,
that the car got in a deep rut and
that as the driver pulled it out
probably with a JIG ON the wheel
it ran up a steep bank for lew feet
and turned over directly backward,
bringing the weight of the car crash
ing down upon the heads of the five
people. Apparently all were in the
front seat of the car, though there
was a rumble seat, he added. Pre-
sumably, he said, the sheriff was
driving.
The five occupants of the car, who
had been to funeral during the af-
ternoon and then dined together,
were on their way to Baltimore to
visit Mrs. Bowman, patient in a
hospital there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-23
WILL PREACH AT THE AMERl
CAN CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. John Moses Baker, Balti-
more's well known evangelist, will
preach Sunday night. March 20, at
eight O'Clock, in the American Chris
tian Church, 1885 Walbrook ave.
between Paysen and Monroe streets
Baltimore. There will be special
music and song service when some
of Mr.. Bakers gospel songs will be
sung.
The life work of Evangelist Baker
has proven him to be well equipped
to arouse the mind, awaken he con-
science, and persuade the will In or
der that men and women, boys and
girls may give their lives to Christ
Mr.. Baker and Mrs. Baker are
well known to many of our readers
and they will be more than glad tt
have any of their friends who hap
men to be in Baltimore Sunday night
March rs. attend this service. Al
welcome
Rev. John Rhodes is the minister
Of the Christian Workers Church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-23

Associate Judge ], Owen Knots,
of the Second Judicial Circuit, was
the guest speaker at the dinner
meeting of the Rising Sun Lions
Club, at the Village Restaurant,
here, on Thursday evening last.
Thirty members and guests we're
present to hear the Judges eloquent
address on American Institutions,
which, founded on such a firm foun-
dation as the church and school, he
stated could not be other than ender-
ing. Judge Knots presentation of
his subject was followed with the
closest attention by the assembled
company and won him their warm
expressions of commentator at its
close.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-23
SEEKING CHIEF JuDGPsHIp

Associate Judge Thomas j. Keat-
ing of Centreviile, has issued formal
announcement Of his intention ia
seek the post of Chief Judge Of the
Second Judicial Circuit, soon to be
vacated by Chief Judge william H
Adkins, Of Easton.
Judge Heating was appointed tc
the Bench in September, 1929, by
Governor Albert C. Richie, and in
1923 was elected for full fifteen
year term. which would expire in
1888.
This makes three announced can.
didates for the Democratic nomina-
ion for Chief William Mas.
on Shehan. Of Talbot; James F.
Evans, Of Cecil, and Judge Heating
OF Queen Anne's
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-23
CHRISTENING CEREMONY

DR.. and Mrs. R. c. Dodson enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday evening
of last week in honor of the chris
tening Of their infant son, Richard
Connally Dodson, Rev. James Abb
son, of Elkton Episcopal Church Of
floating, with DR.. H. A. Cantwell
and Cecil E. Ewing sponsoring as
godfathers. A bountiful and well
appointed dinner was served follow
ing the ceremony. Those present,
besides the parents and gra2dmoth-
er, Mrs. Connally Dunn, were DR..
and Mrs. H. Arthur Cantwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil E. Ewing, DR..
and Mrs. James Allison.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-23
CHANGING RESIDENCES

Among the families in our town
who have changed their places of
residence here, with the approach of
March 25-Moving Day.--are DR..
R. c. Dodson to the residence
Of the late A. L. Duyckinck; c. E.
Marker to the dwelling on South
Queen street, recently vacated by
the Crawford family: w. H. Haney
to the dwelling on Mount street, va
Gated by G. z. Marker; Norman Fos-
ter to the Main street dwelling va
Gated by w. H. Haney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-23
RECITAL BY CLASS IN MUSIC

The Saint Patrick's Day Celebra-
ton, featuring the history # Irish
Music, by the progressive series of
students of Mrs. Anna Samples Will
son, Monday evening, March 10, in
the High School auditorium, drew
an appreciative audience who thor
oughly enjoyed the rendering of the
program by students, all of whom
acquitted themselves with credit to
themselves and instructor.
The recital was originally arrang-
ed for Friday evening, March 16,
but it was necessary to change the
date on account of conflicting with
special services at the church.