davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
90 BUSES TO BE ADDED

NEW YORK, May 9-The Gen.
eral Motors Truck Co. is to supply
80 motor buses for the New York
City Omnibus Corp. according to a
permit to incur s846,36 of indebt-
edness granted by the state transit
commission. The corporation re-
Gently ordered 486 buses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

vi COURSE, 10
the small in
com e Garner,
this looks like
cruelty. The
$1,000 man pre-
fers to listen TO
the empty talk
Of those who
ak a b o u t
soaking tn e
rich" He does
n o t pause to
realize that the
man who is be-
ing soaked all
the time is him.
S If. He is
S o a k e d, n o t
through income
taxes which he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Trends
La Toilette Is Foe
of Invisible
Taxes.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, May 9.-Senator
IN Robert La Toilette apparently
is one of those statesmen who have
the courage to look the tax problem
squarely in the face. For several
years he has been demanding that
We make great changes in our in
come tax rates. Senator La Fol-
lette wants to impose income taxes
en- those earning as little as $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
sEGAL BACKLOG HIGH

Times Special
NEW YORK, May 9.-The Segal
Lock and Hardware Co. reported to-
DAY total untitled orders as of April
l at s40I, sos. against s1o5.057 a
year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
BUSINESS men
RECORD PLANS
FOR new JOBS
U. S. Chamber of Com.
merce Views Seen 0p-
posed to President.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Snecial Writer

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The U
S. Chamber of Commerce plan for
ending unemployment is in the
record now for comparison with
that of President Roosevelt.
The views of the business and in
dustrial leaders were expressed al
the annual meeting here.
In general, they favored helping
the unemployed by helping them
selves first. In higher profits and
lower taxes they saw the best
chance of putting the idle back to
work-the traditional theory of let
ting prosperity trickle down from
above.
Holds Opposite View
Mr.. Roosevelt, in two recent
speeches, has reaffirmed his belief
that purchasing power of the peo-
pie must be increased to restore
sound economic conditions, that
purchasing power is increased by
high prices rather than low prices
that working hours should be re-
duced with no reduction in wages
and that the very old and very
young should be relieved of the ne
cessity of competing for jobs tc
support themselves.
H. D. Bergen, director of indus
trial relations for Proctor & Gam
BILE, was one of four speakers or
unemployment at the Chamber Of
Commerce meeting.
IF we are to speed up re-em-
ployment,' he said, business mer
must be helped rather than hin
dered in discovering new ways Of
making money. A shorter work
week would increase costs and would
make it increasingly difficult fol
management to develop rev sources
for profits.
Wants Lower Wages
'If reduction in prices, including
the prices of some types of labor
could be encouraged, business men
would be stimulated to make the
changes in methods and products
which would provide new ways to
profits. This additional spending by
business enterprises would increase
production and employment"
Lewis H. Brown, president of the
Johns Manville Corp, said he be-
lieves the program laid down by the
Durable Industries Committee two
years ago is best. This committee
asked assurance that 1.-The profit in
centive will continue to receive pub
lie approval; recognition that 1.-The
only legitimate purpose of taxation
is to provide the necessary revenue
for government and not to offer a
punitive redistribution of wealth.;
permanent balancing of the budget:
removal of any threat of a change
in monetary policies, and clarified
ton of the governments policy. to-
ward trends inconsistent with GU,
economic system"
Says Buying Power Essential
1. M. 1dCe, vice preSlednt of the
Weyerhaeuser Sales Co. of st. Paul
agreed to some extent with the
President about the need for in
creased purchasing power, but he
approached it from the opposite di-
rection.
IF We can sell sufficient volume
to run at capacity, we can employ
these idle workers." he said. But
before that can be done, the un-
employed must have buying power.
THAT will come only when they
are steadily on our pay rolls.
do not know how we can get them
on the pay rolls until there is a
market for our products. 1 do not
know how they can provide market
for the products until they get on
the pay rolls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09


through other forms of taxes which
he can not see.
A man with an income of $500
In New York State and with a wife
and two children pays no state or
Federal income taxes. He NAV.
therefore, imagine that he is not
being soaked by his lawmakers. The
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York
has made a study of what this "un-
taxed" citizen pays in taxes.
n
IF he owns house, he pays taxes
l. directly. If he rents a house.
he pays rent to the landlord and
the landlord pays the taxes. And
in that case the citizen does not
realize that he is being taxed at all.
He pays taxes on his gasoline. on
his cigarets and on all the things
he buys. Here is the estimate of
his tax payments which the bank
is able to trace:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

tBy Indianapolis Bond and Share corpl
The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bids or offerings. but merely
indicate the approximate market level
based on puying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying as cents
Tor No. soft wheat. Otner grades on
their merits Cash corn new No. yellow
IS cents and oats 15 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
RONnS

Home + & + f WYE WE IS as. los los los los
Indnapls Railways Inc IS 81 IS IS
1ndianpls Water Co 4ias 40. los l0S
indianpls Water co SIS go los lo7
indianpls Water co Sias SO l0sH los
Indianpis Water Co Siss 50 1856 los
Interstate T a. r 5ias SO 80 "a 81
Koko1o Water Works SIS So. .l04 1854
Morris 5 a. 10 Stores SIS 80 100 l03
MuncSe Water Works SIS IS f0sia -.
Noblesville H l. a. P 6iss al .i0l lo3
Ohio Telephons Service SIS al esh
Richmond Water Wks IS S7..l0S 1864
SeymSYr Water Co SIS 40 iQl ie:
Terri: Tsrrs Ssu,s TT & IS "a Los ios
Terre Hsute W wss IS 80. :. los los
let Terml Co SIS '57......... rs 10
STOCKS
Bel. Bah $sy &c Gem ...... sssh +"
G Cent. T.. InSi. r.. F. g fS 49, a. a.
Ind Ind a. Mich s Elsc Co Pfd 7s...io5 ios
Indiana Genl Serv Co SIS -. SO 1904
Indiana Hydro Elec Co 7s... IS So
Indianapls Gas Co Com -. 80 IS
indianapolis P a. 1 Ct pfd IS STA sois
IInddiianspolis a L G. Ptd s,ss 81 ga
N NST I Ens PUB PUB s ssTy P PiS ss Sc
North Ind Pub Serv Pfd Is. TIA 80iz
Progress Laundry Co Com. 1914 II
Pub Eerv Co OF Ind Pfd IS -. 81 ~
Pub Serv Co OF Ind Pfd is !. 3sis 42is
South Ind Gas a. Elec Pfd IS. 80 l02
Terre Haute Elec Co IS go. % -
Union Title Company Com. ish Ala
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
SHEEP AND LAMBS

Receipts. 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Local Livestock

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
e1 HOGS
La gaceta., 1936-05-08
ESTA CRUZANDO Ell AT
LANTICO Ell DIRIGIBLE
Won
EsperOse que Hegue Ell SdbGdO
a Ia estGci6n de LGkekamst

New York, mayo 8.-Desa-
rrollando una velocidad aproxi-
mazda de 80 millas por hOra, ell
nuevo dirigible aleman "Von
Hindenburg'' cruza hoy Ell At
lantico en- direction de la esta-
ci6n de Lakehurst, New Jersey,
a donde piensa llegar Ell Sabado.
FL dirigible, a causa de la IL
rantez international, evit6 pa
sar sobre Francia e Inglaterra.
Esperaba Ell DR.. Hugo Eckher
que Inglaterra le initase a pa
sar sObre su ~territorio, pero la
invitaci6n no lego. En- las ho-
ras de la manana, segdn los des
pashos desde la nave mas Eigera
que ell aire, fueron divisados
varios vapores cerca del canal
ingles. Viajan en- ell Won Hin
denburg, incluyendo So pasaje-
ros, Is de los cuales son amNd-
canos ,1O8 personals.
A la bora del almuerzO Sc SIR
vic aver frutas, scafe, butiia-
rras, pan y jam6n.
La gaceta., 1936-05-08
MATRIM0NIOS

Eugene C. Clemons, 80, y RO-
sa H. HerroE 10; Jimmie Cen
tinaro, Alicia Garcia, 2lj
HaroIe y, "a y Bernice Jack
son. IS.
La gaceta., 1936-05-08
Y HUGHES
COINCIDEN EN- RECOMEN-
OAR Ell AUMENTO DEL
NUMERO DE JUICES

washington, mayo Sci
lpresidente Roosevelt Y ell presi-
dente del tribunal supreme,
Charles Evans Hughes, conci-
dieron aver en- la necesidad de
msjorar las leyes penales Y au-
mentar Ell ndmero de jueces fe-
derales para impedir innecesa-
rias demoras en- lie c~umpulimien
to de la ley. Esos puntos de Wis
ia fueron dados a con0eer en- I'm
mensaje del presidente Y en- un
discurso de Mr.. Hughes. Por
contraste, ell senado, pocas no.
ras antes, habia rehusado crear
dos plazas de jueces federales
para ell distrito sur de New
York.
La gaceta., 1936-05-08

Logan, ell juicio de la queja he
|d'a contra la compahia Clyde
Mallory por la International de
0breros Estibadores.
Holt Ross, de New Orleans,
representando a la Federation
Americana del Trabajo, relate
los detalles de una conferencia
que sostuvo aqui con los agentes
de la compania, solicitando au-
mento de jornales para los obre
ros, 10 que nc pudo conseguir.
John LEVEL, un negro, decla
70 que la compahia 10 habia des-
pedido ell dia despuas de que sus
companeros 10 habian nombra-
do presidente de la union local.
Sobre las operaciones de la
emi9fesa, aqu1 Y en- JACKSONVILLE
declare G.. w. Bartlett, ell agen-
te general
Interrog6 a los testigos ell Sr.
p. Van Arckle, abogado de
la junta nacional de labor.
Copia de las declaraciones Sc
mandarin a Washington para
lue ell gobierno decida.
La gaceta., 1936-05-08
RECLAMA $4,000 Ell HON.
BRE A QUEEN NO LIE QUI-
SIERON PAGAR Ell PRE-
MO EN- Ell TEATRo TAM
PA

Contra la Gulf Theatres, Inc.
de esta ciudad, corporation due
ma del teatro Tampa, lpresent6
aver una reclamation de $4,000
ell Sr. w. A. Rice, cuyO n1mero
fue declarado premiado en- Ell
sorteo del dia Il de mayo. Rice
lego a la puerta del teatro con
un minute de retraso y la cor
l2oraci6n decline pagarle.
Ell demandante, vecino de la
casa n1mero 1719 de la Gale
North A, es empleado de Ia
compahia Coca Cola v estima
que Ell teatro debi6 entregarle, q
pesar del retraso, los $500 que
ofrecia.
La gaceta., 1936-05-08
NO r SEPARADOS
LOS $780, OOOO PARA LA
DEL INTE-
RIOR
TODD Ell DinerO Sc Entregard d
Harry L. Hopkins

Washington, mayo S.-En
una reunion efectuada anoche,
ell comite p~arIamentario del par
lido Democratico acord6 recha-
Ear la recommendation hecha por
algunos congresistas dem6cra-
tas de que Sc apartasen 700 mi
llones de pesos del credito para
alivio de 81, 425, GOO, 900, dejan-
do a la discresi6n de la secre-
tarfa del interior ell uso de este
'dinerO. Por 20 votos contra SO,
los dem6cratas a%ceptaron la in
dicaci6n del presidente Roose-
velt de que TODD Ell fondo sea en-
tregado a Harry L. Hopkins pa
ra los proyectos pequehos de 81
administration.
Mas tavde, los que pedian los
700 presentaron una enmienda
rebajando la cantidad a $3.50,
pero de nuevo fueron
derrotados. Ofreci6 Ell represen-
tante Better, jefe del grupO qre
hizo la .prCposici6ns renovar la
lucha en- la camara triunfar
con Ia ayuda de los rel gblica-
nos.
La gaceta., 1936-05-08
Ell JUICIO DE LA QUEJA
CONTRA LA COMPANIA
CLYDE-MALLORY

Comenz6 aver, en- ell edificio
federal, presidiendo Charles II,
La gaceta., 1936-05-08
UNA e DE CASCA-
BEL MORDIO A UN JO-
VEN DE IA ANOS

Ingres6 aver en- ell hospital
municipal, para ser ate sdidO,
Ian Mcpherson, de IA amos, es-
tudiante del institute HILLSIDE
rough, a quien mordi6 una cule-
bra de cascabel a la cual curaba
una enfermedad de la boca.
Mcpherson, que gusta de ma
nejar y cuidar las culebras, re-
side en- la casa nGmero 17l2 de
la avenida Florida. Su tios Don-
aid Mcpherson, lie extrajo la.
sangre, con la boca, del luIgar
La gaceta., 1936-05-08
rs
DEaB0S |SEcDS" A LA
PIaEsEDENCIA

Niagara Falls, N. Y, mayo 8.
Ell partidO prOhibiciOnista no
mih6 ayeracandidatO- a. la pre-
sidkncia alaDr. B.sLNab eOlvin;
de Anew YOrk,y essogi6 paraia
vicepresidencia a un heroe de
la guerra mundial, al sargento
Alvin c. York. Colvin es un Co
nocido lider -secO", perO York
no era miembrO del partido.
Colvin asegura que ell trafico
de Iicores impulse a las muje-
res hacia Ia embriaguez.
La gaceta., 1936-05-08
LA PROCLAMATION DEL
P~REsIDENfE GOMEZ

Habana, mayo S.-La cana
ra y Ell senado, 81 esi6n b
@prOclamaron presideh1
te de V Rep6bl al DR.. Miguli
Mariana Gomez
Asisti6 a la ceremoniA ell to-
r6nel Fulgencio Batista, jefe
del ejercito constitutional
La gaceta., 1936-05-08
PIATos Y DTvoRcIos

Demas B. Good contra Anna
Armando santisteban
contra Maria P. Santisteban
irene N. HS contra Homer D.
Holt; w. L. Slayton contra Cur
It's h Warren; Marris B. Da-
wilson contra Gel Davidson.
La gaceta., 1936-05-08
ENCONTRAD0 Ell CADA-
YER DEL OTRO JOVEN
HARRISON

Orlando, mayo S.-Usando
dinamita fue recobradO aver
del layo W6ndermere el cada :
yer del joven tampeho Leroy
Harral son, que muri6 ahogado
en- union de su hermapo Frank,
.hace II dias.
Tn doble entierro sc verified
"a en- la mahana de hoy.
La gaceta., 1936-05-08

mordido, y despues lie condujo
al hospital, en- un autom6vil.
FL medico que lie asiste opina
que esta fuera de peligro, salvo
complicaciOnes inesperadas.
La gaceta., 1936-05-08

DEL PUERTO

DIN ante ell dia de aver entra-
ron loA vapores americanos
Yaka, New Jersey, Beatrice y
Falkland. a
Partieron los vapol Irene,
Esparta, Falkland, Hilton y Ia
motonave nicaragtiense Sama.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
LOSE TITLE
And Hoboes Get Limelight
AS VANISHING RACE

flee and get a handout.
Somehow it amt as much fun
as it used to be. There ain't the
danger involved. In the old days
you was running a chance Of haV-
ing to 90 to work for a meal. But
not now. You can even ask for
work, but nobody takes you ser
ious.
And mooching! Say. kid that's
a lost art. These youngsters now
adays would have starved in my
time. Why I could name a dozen
old timers that could take your
dough and make you like it. l
used to be pretty good, myself.
But I've sorta lost my touch, with
so much easy living
The last bit Of amber liquid
found its Nay down Reds throat.
He arose, made a vague gesture
of farewell and wandered out into
the sunlight. His erStWhilc listen
er CROPPED in an empty pocket and
decided the art of mooching is far
from lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
lConlinued from Page d

ACbIAAllutu rum rage -
rigation district affairs, was In
perial county'S first public admin
istraior, director of the First Ma
tional Bank Of FL Centre and di-
rector Of the canteloupe growers
and other associations. So great
was the esteem in which he was
held that the pioneers association
picnics are held on his birthday.
Standing straight and tall, For
roster was the legendary type of
picturesque southerner. His nick
name, Whispering Ed vas deriv-
cd from the booming quality Of his
voice. II was a favorite anecdote
among his friends that Forester.
telephoning from his ranch to FL
Centre, could hang up the receiv-
er and carry on conversation
heard plainly at the other end of
the wire.
Among those who mourned For
rester's death was Director Ira
Aten of the Imperial Irrigation
district, one of his closest friends.
The two worked together on many
farm and political committees. and
served as directors of one of the
first cooperative creameries and
the first cotton oil company es-
tablished in the valley.
Noted for Frankness
Describing their first meeting.
Aten declared he came upon For
rester driving a four horse team
and heard Forester talking to the
horses before he caught sight of
him.
Ed either liked you or he did
MT" Aten said. In either case he
was frank to express his opinions"
Forester and Aten were COM
panions, with w. II. Van Horn and
r. H. Clark, in one of the valleys
most stirring episodes. The men
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

Hoboes have displaced the noble
red men as Vanishing Americans" !"
Those true knights of the freight
cars, unShaved. unWashed. soon
will become a lost race.
So claims Red" (The Gander)
Tanner. Red should know. For
more than forty years he has fol-
lowed the seasons. shutting back
and forth across the continent via
the cattle cars. spending his in
tervals of relaxation in the jun
giles" where hoboeS meet.
Red swung off freight near Ell
Centro last week and strolled up
Main street. In a place where am
Der liquid comes over the counter
in mugs, with foam atop, Red be-
moaned the passing of his broth
erhood.
"Hoboes?" Red qua toned the
room. There amt any real ones
left. Not enough to bother about,
anyway A few of us still get
around but these streamline trains
will put stop 10 US
Avoids Paying
Red called for another glass and
ski ulI avoided paying fpr it.
He did that twice in such rapid
succession that his listener gaSped.
Did you ever see such a bunch Of
softies as this new generation?
Why, they'd rather thumb rides in
automobiles than travel honest on
the rods. No respect for tradition,
tat's it"
Red reached across the table and
speared his companions cigarettes,
extracted one and slipped the pack
age into his pocket. absent mind
edly.
With his glass refilled and an
expectant waiter standing nearby
Red 3azed vacantly across the room
until his companion reluctantly
produced a coin. Red then came
out of his trance.
There's another thing he de-
clared, "life's too easy nowadays.
II don't require the skill it used
10. Why I can remember when it
took years Of practice to panhandle
a meal, properly. All you gotta
do now is hunt up some relief Of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

STARTED FOR
ROAD MEETING

DELEGATIONS from San Diego and
Imperial Valley started at O.
clock Saturday morning for Las
Vegas. Nev.. to attend the organ
ization meeting of the Four States
Highway association, organized to
complete Z. S 90 through Imperial
Valley.
Brawley and Calipatria sent sew
en- cars carrying fifteen persons.
San Diego sent a delegation OF
twenty persons including Edgar
F. Hastings. chairman of the San
Diego county board of supervisors;
Leroy Richards. supervisor; Frank
G. Forward, chairman of the cham
Der of commerce committee; D
1. Dewen. engineer for the San
Diego county planning comlnis-
sion; Alfred Stabel, president OF
the San Diego county planning
commission: Don Stewart. poSt-
master; and Walter NJ Pyle, San
Diego hydraulic engineer. Al
though highway SO does not pass
through San Diego the coast city
has been much interested in its
The Imperial county delegation
led by A. Y. Preble took with them
a supply of Ilaps, drawn by the
county engineering department.
showing the route in its entirety
The meeting was held Saturday
afternoon and the party planned
to visit Boulder Dam Sunday morn
ing and return home Sunday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
>> Auction Philosophy r.
BY ID. l.. ZINN

Every time get myself all keyed up to boost for old Kan
neghbor, AIf LandOn for president. Hoover has
make speech, then up all the sad memories of
81 and 32 Us progressive Republicans you know believe
in spending but there is limit and we think it about
time to try and balance the budget take stock and get
feet solid ground again. We very proud of
Roosevelt for pulling Of the hole and think
vote elected him. but if they want vote next fall they
better get their feet solid ground and fire Of
those boys with wild ideas
We sure had big crowd at the community sale Fri
day; probably 800 people there at time and prices
good top cow $90 top mule $10750 weaned pigs
to dollars EACH and calves sold we'll Oh yes, the type
writer brought S46.
Don't forget the Presidents Ball is going to be a
hUmdnger and if you not there you will always
regret it something doing every minute. will be seen'
you.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Girl Reserves To
Be HoSteSSes AT
Dance Saturday

Girl Reserves of Central hign
school have chosen Jan. 25 as the
date for their dance, invitations
going out this weekend to their in
vited guests.
The dance will be given in the
high school gymnasium and its
theme is being kept a secret, no:
TO be announced until the party
begins. All Girl Reserves are elig-
ible to attend and reservations
may be made with Mary katherine
Horton.
Committees for the event are
as follows. the chairman being
the first name given: entertain
ment. Kay Surface. Carol Mann
Betsy Mazda, Aiko Kubota; decor
stions, Kay Clements, Marjorie
Hoyey, Barbara Horton, Jacquel-
inc LIE Vine, Kay Surface, Mary
Katherine Horton; orchestra, JAG
queline LIE Vine, Betty Benton,
Jerry BACKYARD; refreshments,
Mary Westmorland, Mary Edgar,
Marquette Bloch, Babara Hatch;
invitations and programs, Caroline
Paine. Marian Lively, Kay Nuffer
Neva DoWd. Betty Cock; miscel-
laneous, Mary Katherine Horton,
Juanita kirkpatrick, Dorothy Boy
er, Ruth Riddle.
Entertainment numbers will in
clude a tap dance by Evelyn Ry-
der. a song by Rita Fabares, and
a duet by Lorene Linekin and
ing all accompaniments.
Miss Verna B. McKeehan, Miss
Florence LandblCm and Miss Ed
it'll Hed1ick, advisers, will chaper-
one the dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
WHISPERING ED FORESTER, FAMOUS VA
Hundreds Mourn Loss
OF Early Day Character

were selected i'm 1906 to brave the
waters Of the swollen Colorado
river, which tore into The valley
that year, TO find out how rap
idly the river was cutting its
banks. In a borrowed boat they
set Out down stream. Drifting on
the torrent. they neared the cut
that is nCN New River. Miles up
stream the roar o. the flood beat
upon their ears. Their boat ira
veled faster and faster.
Frantically the men pulled at
brush and tulcs to bring them
selves to shore. succeeding when
within a few feet of the 20-foot
drop and certain death. The in
formation they gained was instru-
mental in cusbing the flood.
Forester. other friends recalled,
worked on the first canals in the
valley. and operated the first belt
excavator. using 26 horses for mo-
tive power.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
HOLTyILLE G of G
SELECTS DIRECTORS

HOLTVILLE - AT the annual
banquet of the chamber of COM
merce Wednesday evening at the
civic center directors for the COM
ing year we're elected. They are:
F.. Roy Thompson, DR.. George
Graeser, j. G. Sawyer, Leo Rauen-
zahn, Ray McClelland, L. E. Jes-
zen, Sam E. Cole, Jr, T. j. Nc
Donald, Ted Bolin, j. V. Yeargin,
and Lloyd Louden. Dinner was
served by the Ladies Aid of the
Methodist church. A program was
directed by Arthur Townsend and
consisted of 6 selections. Those
taking part we're: Lois Manchester,
Mary Lee Harris, Eleanor Nc
Kinnon, Kenneth Gigeon, string
quartette; Virginia Truttman and
Richard Lott, Skit; Henry Schaff-
ner, B. J. Cannon, Richard Lott
and Russell Whitmer with Town
send at the piano, male quartette.