davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Pattern 3O3l COT
TON SPORTS FROCK.
Equally good-looking in
pure white or in a bril-
liant cotton print. this
sleeveless sports frock
will prove a popular ia
vorite in many a Sum-
mer wardrobe because of
its general utility. The
contrasting tie through
the slashed collar adds
the distinctive touch so
essential to the frock of
simple design. and the
diagonal pockets are as
useful as they are orna-
mental. Designed in sizes
IL. IA, 16, 18 and 20. Cor
responding bust meas
urements 30. 80, "a, SO
and 38. Size 18 1867 re-
quires 334 yards of 35-
inch fabric, plus l yard
of ribbon for the bow.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Mabel Owens Wilcox as
Queen Catherine in Shake
speare's King Henry VIII"
to be presented by the Shake
speare Society, sponsored by
the Community Center De-
partment, next Thursday
night, May 8, at Roosevelt
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
"21 Miles Per Gallon Of Casone-Thats what
I'm Getting with My New Dodge" says owner.

I'm getting with my new Dodge" writes
o. A. Kleinnan. Chicago, ILL.,, "and that's more
than I've ever gotten with any car before"
New comfort with the "Airelide Ride"-new
safety with Dodge genuine all-steel body and
perfected, dual-cylinder hydraulic brakes. The
advantages of a big, powerful, beautiful car for
only few dollars more than lowest. priced cars
S645 and up, f. o. b. factory, Detroit. Ask for the
official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Plan
DODGE DIvIsIoN-cHRYSLE MOTORS
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Why take chances? coLcATE's
remove. this cause Of bad breath
while it clean. and brightens teeth
T1HE same thing that causes much tooth decay also
i causes bad breath, dentists say! That is-im.
tvepert cleaned ssab and food deposits that lodge
betveen the teeth and in hidden mouth crevces.
Coleate's penetrating foam gets befween the teeth
and into all crevices of the mouth. Wherever they
hde-between teeth, on tongue or gums-deposits
that odors are emulsi6ed, washed away. Every
surface of every tooth is cleaned-your whole mouth
is fresher your breath after every brushing
At the same time, sof grit.free ingredient gently
and safely poshes the enamel. Your teeth grow
brighter natural lustre is restored.
Double Your Money Beck
Cogates Dental Cream costs less per brushing than
any other leading toothpaste. IT, after using tube
of Colgates Dental Cream, you satisfied. send
the empty tube to Cogates. Jersey City. NJ J. Well
refund sziee what you paid!
nyov PREFER POWDER igSses Dental Pesedsrsi
tie ssms SwGzass resskx sells At tie ow prices.
VISIT YOUR DENTIST EVERY SIX MONTHS
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Katherine Flad of st. Paul,
Mimi, one of three Girl Scouts
who will represent the United
States ct the international en-
campment of Girl Scouts and
Girl GrideS this Summer at
Adelboden, Switzerland. as
winners of the Juliette Low
Memorial awards.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Pattern 3032-SMART
SUMMER BLOUSE. An
attractive all purpose
cotton blouse for your
Summer wardrobe Is this
smart creation of blister
sheer crinkled organdie,
featuring a regency frill
and perky puff sleeves.
1t can be tucked in or
not. as you choose. II
worn as pictured the
black belt adds a smart
note of contrast. De-
signed for sizes IL, IA.
16, 18 and 20. Corre-
spending bust measure
mentS 30, 80, "a, SO and
38. Size 18 t36, requires
212 yards Of 35-inch fab
ric, plus l1a yards of
machine ruching for the
frill.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Patterns for these
new styles are made
easy to follow by the
simple step-by-step
instruction chart sent
with each one. And
they give the satisfac-
ton of accuracy in
every detail. Use
blank form at left in
ordering.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Pattern 3034-BEACH OUTFIT
Made up in a striking South Sea
print cotton, here in a beach outfit
that is both decorative and prac-
tical. The pareo rap-around skirt
to cover the shorts buttons on with
a Self-fabric Waistband The halter
of heavy cotton cord slips through
the bodice top at the high neck
line The smooth cotton pongee
fabric is easy to tub and iron and
will give long wear. Designed in
sizes IL. IA. l6. 18 and 20. Corre-
spending bust measurements 30.
80. "a. SO and 38. Size 18 1861
requires 5A yards of 35-inch fabric.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

uEREs further startling acknowledgment of
L L Dodge economy - from foreign markets,
where high gas and oil costs make the big Dodge
savings in these items of outstanding impor-
tance. Export sales of Dodge cars, for the first
three months of 1885, are l6l. .34% of last years
sales for the same period.
And throughout America, too, Dodge sales
soar, on amazing evidence of economy, re-
ported by owners everywhere.
"2l miles per gallon of gasoline that's what
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Smart Styles You May Make
The photographs show the becoming and
satisfying effects easily obtained with these new
patterns interpreting the days vogue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
JafSie on Vacation
By United Press

By United Press
BROCKTON, Mass, Jan. 4.-Dr
John F. (Jafsie) Condor, inter-
mediary in the Lindbergh eXtortion
left today for New York after spend
ing the night at Brockton hotel.
The former Fordham educator
who passed $4,000 ransom in a
Bronx cemetery to man identified
by Colonel Lindbergh today as Bru-
no r. Hauptmann, told attaches at
the Bryant Hotel that he had come
here to "get away from it all" He
refused to discuss. the Lindbergh
case.
DR.. Condor was accompanied by
a man who registered as Ralph E.
Hacker of West Englewood, N. j.,
presumably a bodyguard.
DR.. Condor told a hotel clerk he
had not slept more than four hours
a night since the Lindbergh baby
was kidnapped because of his efforts
to track down the abductor.
when I get home" DR.. Condor
said just before leaving, II expect to
find a subpoena under my door," He
referred to the Hauptmann trial at
Pennington, N. j., during which he
may be called to testify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
THE Theatrical World-
Will Rogers Gives Advice
in County Chairman Role
by WALTER o. HERMAN.

The role Of Jim Hacker Is just
walking role" for Rogers as it
allows him just to be viii, talk
slowly and give a lot of advice upon
love, marriage and politics, and
many of Rogers darts about the
way to win a public office certainly
strikes home today.
Here is the same Rogers we have
had on the screen but the humor
on his part is not abundant because
there is considerable padding, such
as the cowboy song while Rogers
and Kent Taylor are campaigning
by travelling in a buggy, vlsitin' all
the farms and kissin' all the dirty
faced children and givin' out cheap
cigars.
Nice pleasant work on the part
Of Rogers but he is not the sensa-
ton he was in Judge Priest" and
David Harum." That is my opin-
ion after seeing this one at a pre-
view.
The real consistent laugh getter
in THE County Chairman" is
Stepin Fetchit as "Sassafras.
Creditable and suitable work is
done by Evelyn Venable, Louise
Dresser, Frank Melton and Berton
Churchill.
This movie is clean.
I am beginning to believe that
Will is going too rural" in char
acterization and that he soon will
have to change just as Mae West
must change.
The picture now is at the Apollo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
LAVAL, DUCE HOPE
FOR LASTING PEACE
Hope to Reach Accord at
Farley in Rome.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ROME, Jan. 4.-Pierre Laval
French foreign minister, speeded
toward Rome today for a three-day
visit with Premier Benito Mussolini
which may lead to establishment Of
European peace on a f1rmer basis
than it has been since the World
War.
Specifically, they will conclude an
agreement to guarantee Austria S
independence and to settle prob
bIems regarding French and Italian
colonial Africa.
Actually, there were indications
that both hoped their concord would
lead to a series of agreements en-
bracing nations all over Europe and
insuring a diplomatic calm while
the nations work for economic pros
perity.
Mussolini may try to revive in
wider scope his treaty which would
pledge nations to keep the peace
for 10 years.
There were intimations from Lon
don that Laval and Pierre Etienne
Flandin, French premier, might GO
there on a flying visit from Rome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
VAN NUYS ASKS FUND
TO BUY CITY GAS CO.
$10,O00,000 Sought From
U. S. for Purchase.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. - Sen
ator Frederick VanNuys today
launched a new drive to procure
more than $10,OO0,00o of Public
Works Administration funds for the
City of Indianapolis to use in pur-
chase of the Citizens Gas Company.
In letters to President Roosevelt,
Harold Ickes, Secretary Of Interior,
and Congressman Louis Ludlow and
William Larrabee, he outlined his
proposed amendment to the PWA
appropriations bill which would
care for the Indianapolis case.
The history of the city's fight to
get court approval for the purchase
also was outlined in the letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
State Man Dies of Saw Injuries

State Man Dies Of Saw Injuries
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. An
juries suffered by Harry Baldwin,
So, when his clothing caught in a
circular saw caused his death last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

pale. cold eyes stared at the wit
ness.
( Col. Lindbergh succeeded his wife
T as witness and like her was under
{ rigid self-control. No quayer oil
voice. no facial expression betrayed
that this tragedy being unfoldec
IN the country courtroom crowded
with curious hanging on his every
word. was his. Mrs. Lindbergh'S
control was only little less COM
plete. She toyed with her hands
occasionally and at times her voice
was low.
Brutality Is Demonstrated
Mrs. Lindbergh identified the
sleeping suit sent by the kidnaper as
that worn by her son. Her ordeal
as witness was a display of femi-
nine courage in the face Of the most
poignant memory Of her life. It
struck the imagination and the
emotions Of every person in the
room. Scores we're in tears. Even
Presiding Judge Trenchard passed
his hands over his eyes. Mrs. Lind
bergh showed no tears.
IL was the deliberate purpose OF
the prosecution to present its evil
dence in the most striking and spec
tacular manner possible. Quite OBJ
viously, it was attempting, when it
brought the woman who had lost
her son, to the stand, demon
strate to the jury the b. Il Incl
dents of the kidnapping al murder
to plant in their minds ,hoto-
graphic description of the S 'es in
the household on the blu ring
March night when the bah. was
stolen, and to leave that impre ;on
with the four women and eight zen
throughout the trial.
The prosecution thus staged a
gripping drama that will never be
forgotten. The picture of Anne
Morrow LinAbergh, twisting her
small! hands and trying to keep back
the tears as she related events 30
months ago, made an indelible i'm
preston.
The kaleidoscope scenes of this
century-old court, changing in color
from the drabnesS of the defendant
to the vivid. ruddy personality Of his
defender, Mr.. Reilly, have never
seen anything so tear-compelling as
her presence on the stand.
Faces Sordid Facts Bravely
She faced the sordid facts of the
kidnapping, as they were presented
to her, one by one, by Att. Gen.
David T. Wilentz, bravely. deter
mined to do her part for justice.
Her eyes, wavering once in a
while, we're black and flashing as
she recalled the incidents of the
early evening when she sat in the
living room of her home, her work
done for the day, telling her hus-
band about the baby's cold and her
ministrationS to him.
Anne Morrow Lindbergh looked
70 ho OF tho hrea LinO Y00iY1t only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

twice during the ordeal. Once was
when MIR. WilentZ asked her:
And that was the last you saw
Of your SOM"
Again when he said, bringing to
her chair the torn, soiled brown
remnants of what has once been
the undergarment in which her
baby had gone to bed:
rs that the garment you men,
ton when you say Betty Cow made
it for him out of a wooden petit
coat?"
She lowered her eyes, lifted them
to the prosecutor.
YES" she said. 1T is"
Questioned As Minutes
Her torture lasted As minutes. Col.
Lindbergh took her place and car
ried on the story where she left off.
Today's session probably will end
the first week of the trial. Justice
Trenchard, the scholarly jurist who
has maintained perfect order in a
potential bedlam, indicated today
that he would call a recess tonight
until Monday.
That will not mean, however, that
he intends to follow this as general
practice throughout the 80 days the
trial may consume. He will hold
court on Saturdays-and nights-if
it seems advisable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
William Branson. r. r. 6. Box 81, South
port, Ind, Chevrolet coach. 1897 $3.50
from 1920 w. l6thst.
w. H. Bishop. 1923 E. lie Grande-av
Plymouth sedan, 1882 1857. from hoo
Charles Lines. 1913 Linden-st, Chevrolet
sedan. 1928 1857. from 100 Prospect-st
E. Letter, 1859 S Merdan-st. Marmon
sedan, 110-O75 1857, from home:
Mrs. Marie Prather, 2406 N Delaware
1880 Pierson-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
Harley underwood, Lawrence, Ind, Ford
coach. found in front of 819 N. Bosart-
c. Brilliant, 1909 Southeastern-av. Ford
coupe, found on McPherson-st, near
J. Don Miller, sl42 Broadway. Ford va
sedan, found at 1000 E. Vermont-st.
Felix Lowe, 923 S. State-av. De soto
sedan, found at Virginia-av and South-st'
B. Frame Roachdale Ind Chevrolet
coach, found at 1900 Rockville-rd. stripped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

at Wallack's theater in New York
City in 1902 Since that time, it has
been played thousands of times on
the road by about every amateur
acting group in the country. Many
of the old wrinkles have been taken
out Of the story but the costumes
and actions of the people go back to
the day in which AIDE laid his story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
L|NDBERGH RESUMES HIS
STORY OF BABY'S MURDER:
FACES GR|LLING BY DEFENSE
Slain Baby's Father Identifies Hauptmann
as Receiver Of $4,000 Ransom for
Return of Infant.
CONTINUED From Page One)

-Lindbergh butler. when they were
of duty
Col. Lindbergh said he knew
nothing about it.
Mr.. Reilly's questions regarding
Col. Lindbergh's occasional carry
ing Of a gun created short-lived ex-
element. Mr. Reilly attempted to
show that the Colonel had come
into court armed. It had been
shown that Col. Lindbergh, for his
own protection, has often carried a
revolver.
Justice Thomas w. Trenchard
would have sustained objections 70
Mr.. Reillys questions along that
line, but the Colonel indicated his
desire to answer them.
Very we'll" said the Justice, You
may answer the question"
Il am not armed" Col. Lindbergh
said simply.
Hearings Sensational
In two sessions Of court that
bristled with sensation after sensa-
ton, the colonel had been taken
over the long trail from Hopewell
to the Bronx, and had carried the
story, by dramatic stages, from the
moment he discovered the empty
crib in his nursery. 10 the moment
ne knew he had been swindled out
OF $4,000 ransom money-and that
his son would never return alive.
II was a dramatic moment,
packed with restrained emotion,
when the aviator hero was led by
Mr.. Willentz to the climax of his
examination.
E The dark, black-haired Wilentz,
speaking in a soft yet clear voice,
drew from Col. Lindbergh the pic
ture Of the rendezvous which DR..
j. F. (Jafsie) Condor, ransom in
termediary, kept with the extor-
toner at st. Raymond's Cemetery
in the Bronx.
Identifies Hauptmann
Col. Lindbergh, driven to despe-
ration by fear for the kidnapped
child, accompanied the tall, gray
haired Intermediary to the scene at
night and waited near by in his
automobile.
They heard a voice from the
darkness. calling Hey, Doctorl" to
guide the meeting place. The voice
was marked by a strong German
accent. Col. Lindbergh heard it
plainly.
Have you ever heard the voice
again?" asked Mr.. Wilentz, pausing
as he faced the witness, and the
courtroom became profoundly quiet
The aviator nodded.
eyes"
Mr.. Wilentz' voice cracked out
the next question:
Whose voice was it?"
Still restraining his emotions, Col.
Lindbergh looked at the prisoner.
His blond head nodded slightly as
he sat erect in the witness chair.
Slowly, without particular en-
phasis but with conviction he said: /
at was Hauptmann's voice"
Hauptmann, sitting few feet
away, did not move muscle. His
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

Hdl ulll, " 1 " ' e
this point beyond
contradiction. Re
alizing that to be
true, the Fox COM
pany placed Will
Rogers in one Of
the best known Of
t h e homespun
plays by George
AIDE, THE County
Chairman" Mac
Ign Arbuckle Gre
ated the role Of
Jim H a C k ! e r,
small town lawyer
and county po-
Iifiro1 1hairt,ao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
lust as exhibitors all over Il

lust as exhibitors all over the
~ country voted Will Rogers the
biggest movie draw in America Fox
Film Corp. released his latest, The
County Chairman"
Rogers has been most successful
in movies made from stories writ
ten by noted writer's. His great sue
cess in Judge Priest" The Con-
necticut Yankee" and, David
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Ex-Congressman Is Appointed

By UHitef Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-Former
Rep. jeff Busby Cd, Miss.) today
was appointed assistant to General
Counsel L. E. Birdsell of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corporation.
, 1935-05-12
Valley Couple
United Lntelu
In Harlingen

(SpeciAl 20 The Heraldl
HARLINGEN, May 1.-The mar
rage Of Miss Mary Frances Jack
son. daughter CT Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
q. jackson. and Mr.. Harold Eugene
Wahler. son OF Mr.. and MRS. william
T. Wahler Of Raymondville, was
solemnized Saturday morning In the
First Methodist in a simple but i'm
pressive ceremony with the Rev.
Leslie A. Boone. pastor Of the church
reading the marriage lines.
A background Ct palms and ferns
was arranged at the altar. and Oh
each side were pedestal baskets fill
ed with pink and white gladiol- In
side the chancel and slightly above
The altar wereb aSkets Of white Gala
lilies.
Prior to the entrance Of the bridal
party Miss Blanche Baker sang the
nuptial solos, Because" and i Love
You Truly" with Miss Virginia
Perry accompanying at the organ.
Miss Perry played the wedding march
rom "Lohengrin," and during the
ceremony % Promise Me-"
The bride entered with her broth
er, Mr.. Harold Jackson, who gave
her in marriage. Her gown was OF
white lace, fashioned along tailored
lines with jacket and long tight
sleeves. With 1t she wore q white
turban with starched lace veil and
carried an arm bouquet of brides
roses with satin ribbon shower.
Miss Lucille Harris Of San Antonio.
was maid Of honor. Her gown was OF
pink organza over taffeta and she
carried & Colonial bouquet CT tails
man roses. A large picture hat with
pink velvet trimmings completed her
costume.
Mr.. Darold Jackson, brother Of the
bride, was best man and the grooms-
men were Gotlieb SCHNEIDER and
Jake SCHNEIDER.
The ceremony was followed by an
informal reception at the home OF
the brides parents for members OF
Tic DAAQaA patty GAdQlOll o1Q pin
roses adorned the dining room where
the brides cake and coffee were SER
we'd from a table laid with a hand
some Italian embroidered cloth.
MI. and Mrs. Waller left by motor
for a wedding trip to San Antonio
and Austin after which they wfll be
at home in the Horne Apartments,
Van Bureau street. For travelling the
bride wore a navy blue embroider-
ed taffeta ensemble with white waf-
fle cloth cellar on the coat. All &C
ceSsorieS we're of white.
The bride Is a member Of a prom
inent and well-known family, hav-
ing lived in this city II years and 1:
a popular member Of the younger
social set.
Mr.. Waller Is a prominent young
business man Of this city. being q
member Of the firm Of Wahler-Mc-
Kenna Mcrtuary. He received hi;
early education In Raymondville
where his parents now live.
, 1935-05-12
Christian Endeavor
Program To Honor
Mothers Sunday

The Christian Endeavor OF the
Central Christian church viii have
q special Mothers day program
Sunday evening at $50 O'Clock at
the church.
Vida McMinn will be leader for
tlle service. The program will be rs
follows: prelude; call To worship;
song. Home Sweet Home: song
an prayer: Scripture reading; spe-
cia; song. Mrs. George Golf: poem,
Vida McMinn; Mutual Responsible
ity' Sherwood Bishop: song. Juanita
am Armenia Adams; Working To-
gether." Martha Lee Street: TO
morrows Homes" Ruby Harris;
Tribute to Our Mothers" Vida Nc
MINI.
A very special invitation Is ex-
tended to all the mothers who are
interested In Christian Endeavor. and
all members are urged TO be present
to enjoy the interesting program.
, 1935-05-12
Valley Students
At
u. of 7.

accommodate girls arriving for rush
week. A list OF these places win prob
ably be included In the rush week
invitations to rushees.
Betty Rockwell, or Brownsville
who Is senior representative OF Al
pha Chi Omega sorority TO Pan Hell
lenic for next year, was present &C
the meeting.
A called meeting viii be held next
Monday nc u o'clock enc the Gamma
Phi Beta house.
Gail McDavitt OF Brownsville was
q guest az the Sigma NJ house for
dinner last Sunday.
Henry 6ublett CT San Benito. and
Morgan Sparks OF Harlingen were
In Austin last week for the Texas
Junior College Conference golf and
tennis tournaments which = held
under the auspices OF the University
Of Texas. Sublett and Sparks are
Students at Brownsville Junior col-
lege.
, 1935-05-12

walden Haynes. 10. " Evans uR
Hnrltngen-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Green enterv
tanned Q few guests at q delightful
supper party at their home Ia Hol-
lywood addition Thursday nighh
the occasion being the birthday an
n~iversaries or Mrs. Green and hnR
father, Mr.. Nv. M- Pettilohn of Lm
Feria. A large birthday cake fornl-
eel the centerpiece for the table and
pink rosebuds added TO the room
decorations Those enjoying tho
supper were Mr.. and Mira. Green
and family, Mr.. Pettyjohn and his
two. SONS, Gallery and Carl Petit
john. also OF In Ferta-
"A pleasant feature or the meet
ing OF the Baptist Auxiliary At tina
parsonage this week was q hand
kerchief shower for Mrs. Q. ID. Owen,
wife OF the pastor. The presenta-
ton OF the gifts was made In n novel
fashion IN connection with the de-
votional services led by Mrs. A. XII.
Cope. For each Bible verse read by
M41w OQREr M nM4A9MEAIAAAGA W@I
presented 70 the honnrpe. Entertain
ment numbers on the program were
violin duets by Charlene Avant and
Pauline Baum-Gart, accompanied
by Mrs r. l. Avant. Mrs. Owen gave
an insplrational talk and the pro-
gram was closed by a prayer by
Mrs. Fleet LentE. Members OK tho
Bertha steel circle were hosts dur
Ing a social hour. Mrs. J. &. Potts
presided ut the business session
Mrs. A. N. Tolson entertained a
group Of grown-ups and their small
som and daughters, recently, the
occasion being the second birthday
anniversary on her little son. Henry
Tolson. The little tots were present.
Ell with favorS OF live puppies and
to- ballonS. Mrs. ID. II. johnson as
sisted the hostess In entertaining.
Others present were Mrs. Ed Olson
and daughter, Cordelia Ann: MrA.
w. q. Greenlee and children. Peggy
and Blake; Mrs. H. u Stuart and
SON, Billy; Mrs. B. Ripert and son.
Billy Joe; Mrs r. a. Clark and son.
Robert; Miss Mable Masheter-
The beautiful cantata, Ruth, by
Gaul, was presented 70 q large
audience here Thursday night az
the Methodist church. by the In
Feria Community Chorus under the
direction or Mrs Fields. The pres
entation was sponsored by the Mcr-
oedes Music club. n of m number
OF musical attractions for National
Music Week.