davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Cooking, for men on
ranch o. hotel, by good cook.
Phone DIG or call 48O Brighton.
15t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

FOR RENT-Modern stucco on Len
Rey, unfurnisnec. Also four
room house, Len Rey, screen
sleeping porch, hardwood floors,
reasonable rent. Owner 1040
South Seventh. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

FOR RENT-Furnished house, 359
South Fifth. Solar heater, cleo
trio washer. Phone l. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

FOR RENT-Furnished house, cool
porches, $3.50. Inquire 839
Olive. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16
FOR RENT-Four- room furnished
house; adults only. 753 State. loft

FOR-Rent Houses ana apartments
furnished and unfurnished, large
and small. Marie Land, 235 North
Sixth st. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16
FOR LEASE

TO LEASE FOR VEGETABLES -
26 acres soft land near Meloland.
Call 8709-R3. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Leaving
Ell Centro June l. Everything
must be sold. Come in and have
a look. 449 Main St., Star Fur
niture, FL Centro. 14t10
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

JESS col N N E r
112 North 9Th Phone 474
For Better Ell Centro Homes"
Cool, tastefully furnished, electric
ally equipt home available now un-
til Sept. Is. $4,000 per month. Ex-
cellent location, owner leaving town
this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

WANTED-Good secondhand type
writer, reasonable. See Mrs.
Linekin, 148 South Fifth. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

to 800 acres for
wheat or flax on cash basis.
Press Box 1919. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Dry stock to pasture.
Inquire 335 North Seventh st. 16t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished mod
ern bungalow. Two bedrooms,
hardwood floors, tile sink, gar
age. Adults. 204 South Eighth
st. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE 1880 Dodge coupe,
good condition. $500 cash.
S14896, balance payable $21.00
month; includes carrying charges
and insurance. 1877 Paulin, CAL
eXico
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

GET AWAY FROM THE SUMMER
HEAT-Ideal summer home in
mountains back of Hulburds
Grove, Descanso. Many large oak
trees and an abundance of well
water, also spring on the prop
erty. Two cabins afford plenty
of comfort. Approximately 1856
acres of land and no encum-
brances of any kind. Price $1750.
Can be handled on easy terms.
Capital Company, 507 Bank OF
America Bldg, San Diego. 14t4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

FOR RENT - Modern, completely
furnished mountain home at ia
cumba. Press Box Is. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

FOR RENT-Furnished house, four
rooms close In. Inquire at 753
Olive. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16
TYPEWRITERS
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Electric fan, 80 volt, for
lighting plant. Call 8709-R3. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

NEW SOAP DEAL-$1 value, sell
for Csc. SO daily easy. sol Delta
Bldg, Los Angeles. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE-Five acres fully equip
ped and going chicken ranch.
House, garage, sheds, electricity
and running water. 800 laying
hens, COW. 10 minutes from Ell
Centro and Imperial. Fine oppor-
tunity for part time worker. Small
amount of cash required See L..
j. Thomas, Imperial. 16-wfs
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16
PRESS CENTRIC CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY
e EI1lI @ ADVERT sAIff{E}[5i}} EsfE Azss18
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT - Cool, clean apart
ments. $40 Adams. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

YOUNG MAN driving to Kansas
City, June /, wishes to take three
reliable passengers. Press Box
so. Off
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
Fairland Church
Will Give Supper

Members of st. Marks Church,
Of Fairland, will hold their annual
lawn party and supper on the
church lawn August 2, from 5 to
10 p. m.
Supper, including ham and
chicken, will be served until 1880,
and the latter part of the evening
will be devoted to dancing.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet,
commandant Of the United States
Coast Guard, who has just re-
turned to washington after a 30
day inspection of the guard posts
in the far north, told friends to-
day how he had suffered with a
heat wave" in Alaska.
During his stay, he declared, the
temperature during the day stayed
in the vicinity of So degrees, which
is rather unusual for the territory,
even in midsummer.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
Ball Bat Staying
Nets Him 3 Years

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. L.
Tried on charges of fatally wound
ing Marvin Drumheller with a
baseball bat at a baseball game in
Faber on July 4, Wesley Currier
was found guilty of voluntary
manslaughter by a jury in the
Nelson county circuit court and
sentenced to serve three years in
the Virginia State penitentiary
here.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
IOWANS TO PICNIC

Reservations for the Iowa State
Society's first summer picnic and
beach party at the Annapolis
Roads Beach Club, Saturday, are
being made by Miss Gertrude M.
Louis at the Hotel Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
ALASKA HAS HEAT WAVE

At night, however. the air got
fright nipping," he said, and
overcoatS were not an unusual
sight after Sundown.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
Boys Shirts

BELL" brand in sec
onds; other makes far
perfect; sizes s 10 %'W
14h.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
Mems 81 Straws

Fine straws; leather sweat
bands; good shapes; sizes
So to IN.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
Full Fashioned Hose

Pure silk; slight sec - e.
onds; machine mend mrs
ers; all sales final. - -
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
GoIdwyn Has Pet Ice-Creom
Sequence in Cantor Movie

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 4.-Impos-
sible to resist the enthusiasm of
Samuel GoldWyn over his ice
cream factory sequence that will
top off Eddie Cantor's kid Mil
lions" Carrying you around on
a personally escorted tour, the pro-
ducer, who is the hero of so many
Hollywood anecdotes, eagerly
points out the ingenuity of his set.
lines up his beauties, orders sound
tracks played, runs off a rehearsal
of a number and betrays in hun
dred ways that the fantasy is his
pet sequence in the film.
Heaven knows the man is no
piker, for he is spending 100000
on this episode that will run only
seven minutes on the screen.
Sam tosses off the figures
lightly. He wanted to get away
from the customary chase scene
at the finish and he's satisfied to
pay any price to do it.
Nothing would do. of course, but
to shoot the sequence in techni-
color. This, the producer con-
tends, is the only medium for fan
tasy. Next year he'll gamble bet
ter than a million to shoot his
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Spain Selects
3 FoVorites

Movie-goers, critics and film dis
tributorS of Spain have voted
Charles Chaplin and Greta Gar
bo and Mickey Mouse the most
popular screen actors in that
country.
The infrequency of Chaplin's
productions and the aura Of mys'
terry surrounding Carlo, COM
bined with the dramatic abilities
Of both, were generally given as
the basis for their popularity.
Mickey Mouse has, from his in.
ception, been one of the bestowed
figures in the life of Spain, pub.
lie or private.
Charles Chaplin's next produc-
ton, now known as picture No.
S." will soon go before the cam
eras for United Artists release.
All of Walt Disney's productions,
Mickey Mouse and Silly SYM
phonies alike, are released
through United Artists.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Forty Thieves
To Be Given
Sept. II, 13

"The Forty Thieves" a panto-
mime dance version of the
Arabian Nights Tale of Ali Baba,
arranged for outdoor production
at the Sylvan Theater here, by
Bess Schreiner, will be presented
by the Washington Community
Players September IL and 13 at
the Monument Grounds as the
final event in the 1884 season of
Summer Festivals under the joint
auspices of the Community Cen
ter Department and the Office
of National Capital Parks.
A specially arranged musical
background will be played by the
United States Army Band con-
Quoted by Capt. William j. Stan
nard, at both performances and
the incidental music of the vari-
Gus episodes will be played at
the piano by Edith H. Hunter,
who is the musical director of
the forthcoming production. Lisa
Gardiner will be the dance and
pantomime director; George Far
rington, the stage director; Esther
Galbraith, the costume director;
Robert Wick the designer of the
settings and properties, which
are based somewhat upon Sug-
gestions made by Harold Snyder
Of the Community Center De-
partment.
Dorothy Croissant has designed
the majority of the oriental cos
tunes to be worn in "The Forty
Thieves" The dance costumes,
however, will be designed by Miss
Gardiner and Christine Stewart
Of the Lisa Gardiner Studio. On
the production committee are also
Shara Kerbel, formerly of the
Neighborhood Playhouse in New
York city, and Howard Whitfield,
director Of the Bartfield Players
Of Washington; Louise Wynne, Of
the Community Center Depart
ment, and other well-known pro-
duction authorities. Bess Davis
Schreiner is the production d.
rector for 1.-THE Forty Thieves" ."
Among those who will appear
in leading roles in 1.-THE Forty
Thieves" are Miss Gardiner, John
Lloyd Sikken, Maurice Jarvis,
Jesse Veitch, Kent Dyer, Harry
Angelica, Robert Halsted Edward
E. Muth, Chester Ring, James
Rawls, Stanley Protheroe, H. R.
Baukhage, Howard Whitfield,
Maurice Lanman, Jesse Chafin,
John Kendrick, w. P. Kilgore,
George Wilcox, John Brasil, and
other members Of the Community
Players.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Cast
In Red Cat

Twentieth Century Pictures
adds another star to its roster
with the announcement that Maui
rice Chevalier, international stage
and screen player, has been signed
by Daryl zanuck to star in the
elaborately planned film version
of the successful stage play, "The
Red Cat"
"The Red Cat" by Rudolph Io-
thar and Hans Adler, which is
now in it's sixth month in Paris,
and it's fourth month in Vienna, Is
scheduled to open on Broadway
within two weeks under the ban
ner of A. H. Woods.
The acceptance Of the screen
role by Chevalier came after many
weeks Of reading scripts for his
next motion picture vehicle. He
had just completed 1.-THE Merry
Widow" under the direction Of Lu.
bitsch and had been undecided
until Mr.. zanuck, upon his return
from a European vacation, urged
the star to read the script. The
star accepted the role immedi-
ately. It is Chevalier'S first aSSo-
citation with the Twentieth Gen.
tary production organization.
Mr.. Zanuck is now selecting the
other members of the cast which
will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
.idOr Directs
Sten Movie

King Vidor, director and pro-
ducer of "Our Daily Bread" soon
to be released through United Art
lists, sends word from London
that he has accepted the assign
ment from Samuel Goldwyn to di-
rect Anna Sten and Gary Cooper
in Broken Soil" the third of the
seasons Goldwyn productions.
The screen play of Broken
Soil" is now being prepared by
Paul Green and Edwin Knopf
from the original story by the lat
ter. It will mark Miss Stems sec.
ond vehicle of the season, her first
being Goldwyn's production, 1--WE
Live Again." in which she is CO.
starred with Frederic March.
Broken SOIL" which is to be
released through United Artists,
is significant in that it gives the
blonde Russian actress her first
almost. completely American role.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

hear So much as they used tO-nOt
since dial phones were installed.
But not all the phones in studios
have dials by any means. So they
still hear plenty.
And they have their own ideas
about who's a grand person and
who isn't, too. Just get talking to
one of them sometime.
Wanderings Around Town .
add to STRANGE signs depart
ment-In Ireland, the land of
Maureen O'Sullivan, so many
movie companies have been film
ing exterior scenes, the farmers
are offering their places with
placards such as this: New Beau
ties Here" and Alice Faye &C
tually held funeral services for her
pet peke that died this week.
Norman Fosters putting the fin
ishing touches on his new play,
"The Man with Nine Lives" the
old tom-cat! AL Roth, a lad
about-Vine-St., is back from Sara.
toga, where he says there are so
many touts he was positively
SWITCHED from peanuts to pop.
corn at a race track stand.
The guy with another load of
mischief. Chet Reid, one of Gin.
emaland'S jewelers., who is also
one of the greatest heroes Of the
World War, handled the movie
village publicity for F. L. Merriam.
candidate for Governor. Just to
IMPROVE his orchestra baton
tossing Kay Kyser, the Miramar's
leader, has taken up polo. The
result must be cute!
Fashion note for mountain
climbers: Lotus Long, heroine
of Eskimo" goes hiking in wal.
rus-hide moccasions. Art Frank
lin has picked the COLORFUL
stars Of Hollywood-Jo E.
BROWN, Monte BLUE, Harry
GREEN, Alice WHITE and Alex.
ander GRAY. Felix Young, as.
sociate producer for Columbia, is
trying to borrow James Cagney
from Warmers for the lead oppo.
site Nancy Carroll in Spring
3100" Chats the old police sta,
ton. If you've forgottenO.
Sam Michael Gevins figures
that the movie villages main
stem should be renamed: "The
Boulevard of Broken English. =.
Anita Page, bride of Nacio Herb
Brown, is about to try her voice
and luck over the radio (she
pronounces it like AL Smith, too)
Evelyn Hayes, another local gal
who made good in the big city
just opened at the Palladium
Theatre in London Ian Keith
had MORE FUN leaping from his
role in MARY of Scotland" in San
Francisco into an especially char
tered airplane, flying to Holly
wood for scenes at RKO, and then
back to the Bay City, barely max
ing his footlight entrances on
time. There were many close
calls, but he made 'em.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

That's what the studio tele-
phone operators do every day. and
they call it work! They know
more low-down on Hollywood
stars than all the columnists and
fan writer's put together-and
they keep most of it to them
selves!
They have to. They don't get
paid for what they know so much
as what they don't know, and
what they don't know doesn't
hurt them-or the stars either. So
they keep quiet.
The one place the stars don't
take pains to keep their business
secret is over the telephone. OF
course, the ''hellO girls" don't lis
ten Intentionally. There's a rule
about that. But sometimes they
break in by accident, or through
necessity, to see If it's possible
to cut in when another important
call is waiting.
When I was the office boy at
old Metro-about IS years ago
it was telephone gal who saved
the life of q scenario writer. She
knew he was in his office. When
her constant ringing failed to re-
ceive an answer, she called for
me. I went to his office-and
there he was, overcome by escap-
ing gas from an unlighted stove.
One of the Paramount studio
operators recently saved Director
Leo McCarey from a kidnap plot
when on a "hunch" she doubted
that Mrs. McCarey had been in
jured in an auto accident. She
called Mrs. McCarey's house and
Mrs. McCarey answered the
phone.
OF course, the operators don't
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

entire production of ''The Wizard
of or in color.
An amusing thing came up
about the ice cream factory Sc
quence. Sam has been crabby
about ice cream ever since he was
a boy. He displays an almost
child-like delight in pointing out
the 1O-foot imitation ice cream So
das on the set. But he can't eat
the sweet. 1t disagrees with him.
Perhaps the whole 100000 Sc
quence is sort of a wish fulfill
ment,
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Dog Opposition

Dog Opposition
This was all very sorrowful to
the proprietorS Of bathing eStab-
nShmentS and hot puppy stands
and yet the damp skies brought
business plus to the beach cinema
ahrines. And the beach movie pal
aces can stand business. They
have been complaining about dog
opposition. 1t is more than a
grumble. It is a very loud growl
that finds it's direct action in a
petition which would chase the
racing hounds out of Atlantic
City not later than September 9.
''Get along, little doggies. get
along" is what 5000 of the ma
tive signatures request in a petit
ton to Mayor Harry Bacharach.
His honor the mayor escorted
Governor Sholtz Of Florida to the
races on Friday night and was
loud in his praises over the way
the hound sport is conducted at
the SIS, 100000 Municipal Audito-
rum. So there is reason to be-
heve that the Atlantic City Ken
mel Club has a friend in court.
Besides the $4,000 per day rent
which the promoters pay is i'm
portant revenue for a costly and
zmprofitable city investment.
Speaking Of this criticism by
the motion picture interests
Mayor Bacharach declared:
II have sought out some Of the
biggest men in the motion picture
industry for opinions and they
have told me il the amusement
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Copies Of Dress Made
for O'Brien-Moore

Because Erin O'Brien.Moore
wears the same dress in practi-
cally every scene of RKO Radio
P C lures Dangerous Corner"
Walter Plunkett, the studios
fashion designer, had to make two
additional identical copies Of the
dress in order to afford her a
change so that the dress could be
kept looking fresh all through
the picture.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
5 Actors Signed for
WEDNESDAYS ChiId'

Five boy actors have been
signed by RKO Radio Pictures to
support frankie Thomas in "Wed-
nesday's Child" The five are:
Dick Quine, Julius Molnar, How
ard Leeds, John Roberts and
Wesley Giraud.
John Robertson is directing
wednesdays Child" Kenneth
Mcgowan is producing.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
HUI :: g: :: From
HOLLYWOOD!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, CAL, Sept 4.-Helo. The other day when
stuck for idea, pondered upon the person who
could dish the latest Then they sometimes
happen, though dawned-a studio telephone girl! Well
why not?
How'd you like to listen in phone call from Cary
Grant to Mae West? kid the wire with Marene
Dietrich? maybe take for Caudette C0lbert
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Night Spots Thrive

Weekend throngs over Satur.
day and Sunday were stupendous
until the holiday rain put a damp
er on the influx. Even the Board
walk played to turn away crowds
and such soft lights and sweet
music rendezvous as the Mayfair
Lounge at Claridge, the Carlton
Terrace with ISham Jones band
(due Friday at the Earle), and
George Price, heading a floor
show, the Little Jack Little or
chestra at the Ambassador Grill,
with a 75-minute vaudeville pro.
gram, and Evelyn Nesbit at the
Beaux Arts Night Club all played
to capacity business.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

A'ACLOCKA
When the feature begins,
EARLE.

Wnen Cne feature DeglnS3
EARLE...
BING CROSBY in
"SHE LOVES ME NOT"
1905 A. NJ, 1890, 8, $50
1855, 1925 P. M. Stage
shows at II AS A. NJ, 2:15,
4:40, 7:10, $40 P. NJ.
FOX.
DAVID HOLT in
"YOU BELONG TO ME"
II A. M, 1:3O, 4 20, 7:15,
1905 P. M. Stage shows at
1890, 3:2O, 6 10, 9 P. M.
RKo KEITH's.
MARY BOLAND in
"DOWN TO THEIR LAST
YACHT"
ILLS A. NJ, los, 2:55, AS,
6:35, 1925, 1O:15 P. NJ.
PALACE.
JOAN CRAWFORD in
"CHAINED"
II :55 A. NJ, 1:55, $50, 80,
7:45, 9 :45 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN.
WARREN WILLIAM in
"!THE DRAGON MURDER
CASE"
II As, A. NJ, AS, 8 As, 5 so,
7:50, 9:45 P. M.
COLUMBIA.
ROBERT MONTGOMERY in
"HIDEOUT"
II :35 A. NJ, l :35, 3 :35, 5 :35,
1885, 9:35 P. NJ.
JAMES CAGNEY in
"HERE COMES THE NAVY
1880, 3:45, 7:05, 10:1O P.
NJ. Stage shows at 2 As, 5 80,
9:05 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

enough spare change to go to q
movie or try a hand at fortune.
The city is flooded with free
tickets and cut price ducatS to
the races notwithstanding the
racing commissions ruling against
such admission), and there Is the
ontinual dissatisfaction over
"breakage." "Breakage" is the
dog track auditors term for the
extra pennies he doesn't stop to
include in the odds on a winning
entrant.
For instance, if a winner pays
$3.50 they pay off $3.50. The
extra 3 cents goes to the track.
Walter Reade, theatrical pro-
moter who is one of leaders in
the fight against the dog sport,
estimated that "breakage" puts
$500 a day into the pockets of
promoters. The racing commits.
Sion'S records show that four
tracks in New Jersey reported a
total of breakage Of $69, ,333. 80,
from the start Of the season up
to August IS.
The waning season and the
thinning crowds may end this
controversy after September 9.
Dog races can't be run at a profit
unless there is a steady parade to
the parimutuels windows. The
Atlantic City Kennel Club may
decide not to exercise its option
to operate after next Sunday,
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

'Throngs Boom Movie Houses;
Shore Film Executives Fight
Auditorium Dog Races
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept 3-Rain, cold and dismal
with hazy gray fog put moist blanket the shore
Labor Day closing of the regular amusement
There bathing beauties in sight, in fact with
strong binoculars impossible observe than 100
sirens rolcng in the wet At high rain coats
and umbrellas dominated the thin boardwalk parade
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Battle of MeIodv

To my shore hideout comes a
bulletin from New York which
promises a battle of melody at the
Yankee Stadium on the night of
September 20. Seven hundred
fifty entertainers in the biggest
benefit ever held with this all.
star championship band: Violins:
Paul Whiteman, Guy Lombardo
and Ben Bernie. Saxaphone sec.
ton headed by Rude Vallee.
Drums: Abe Lyman.
Clarinet: Phil Spitalny.
To lead this aggregation Of
high-powered musicians: Walter
DamroSch.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Ribbers' Conc|ave

Another item that Broadway
will appreciate: Walter Winchell,
Ed Sullivan, Louis Sobol, Mark
Hellinger, Paul Yawitz in a rib
roastingl interview with Milton
Berle.
So ends a Labor Dy jaunt that
stumbled on the world premiere
of Mae Vests Belle of the Nine.
ties" to prove that while Dietrich
and Carlo may Snub her, buxom
Mae is still the idol of a consider
able portion of the masses.
See you anon,
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
About 'Breakage'

However, the voice of the op-
position declares that too many
customers for the dog races leave
the huge auditorium without
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

business has suffered it Is not be.
cause Of the competition of race
track, but through the boycott by
churches and the poor quality of
some Of the productions. They
say when they run good pictures
they have good business, regard
less Of the competition, and when
they run poor pictures business
10 POOR"
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
NAMES VETERINARY BOARD
Governor Buck Names DIR. McDan-
ieI and Others to Serve Term

Governor c. Douglass Buck
Thursday announced the reappoint-
ment of DIR. P. Evas, and DR.. Har-
vey L. Fell, of Wilmington, and
DR.. Harry Mcdaniel. Jr., of Dover,
as members of the State Board of
Veterinary Medical Examiners for
terms of three years each. He also
has reappointed the following mem
bers of the Board Of Managers of
the Delaware Industrial School for
Girls for three years: Mrs. Mary
Caulk Lewis, Dover; Mrs. Virgie P.
Culver, Bridgeville; Mrs. Anna M.
Worth, Claymont. DR.. F. L. Grier,
of Milford, was reappointed a
member of the State Board OF
Charities for term of four years.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
MUSICAL FESTIVAL, ASBURY
Smyrna and SeafOrd Talent Will
Present an Interesting Program

At the evening worship hour a
Musical Festival will be presented
by the Senior Choir and the Ladies
Glee Club assisted by Mr.. Charles
Van Leer, organist, violinist and
music writer; Miss Dorothy Hud-
son, violinist and soloist; Mrs.
Thelma Waller Willen, soprano So
loist and Roland Hudson, trumpet
er. The guests artists are all from
Seaford, and are in great demand
throughout the state as singers
and musicians. The choir numbers
will be directed by Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, organist and choir di-
rector of Asbury. The Ladies
Glee Club will be accompanied by
Miss Jean Easton and the visiting
musicians will be accompanied by
Mr.. Van Leer. This will be an op-
portunity for all lovers of music to
enjoy a great treat.