davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
ANSWER:
Telescope.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 plain simple mplca- ons the statement opinions superior others understand that the last been said want to be draw the other fellow out let him tell his mdde-na let him demonstrate his clever and he will be haed beyond make him think will think is worked recognizes it. He bites every time. It's true that find ourselves the interesting orgies egot Most opinions
  with
 
 
 acceptable fellow himself bigger, not smaller. This the game The boys old and pretty dependent opinion their wants gal look him. him can't his best this He keeps casting around until will make him feel like the cock the walk Then he mounts his wants catch wants please her husband him instance the clever thing for her do
  ing herself pressng ity talking self and then by giving him 8 big hand. Not only the yourself" recently written How to Make Friends and Influence
  about yourself"
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

The king of England, 'tis said, relishes 8 snack of onion with a fitting beverage before retiring at night. Such imperial recommenda- tion should be accepted by thrifty housewives. The flavor value of onions and their near kin is so high that dull foods leap to interest and familiar foods appear suddenly dif- ferent when a discreet display of onions is made. Better read your dictionary of onions.
 The Northern-grown onion Is used most. They are harvested up to August and stored. By April. almost all of them have been sold by the markets.
 Bermuda onions, which come also from Texas and California, are not generally large but they are mild like the Spanish onion. And though there may be no kings in your fam- fly, these Bermuda type onions are grand for serving raw with cheese, in salads and sandwiches. Their best market is from April through July.
 Leeks are long and green and not strictly onions, but their magic in an Irish stew gives them place of honor in thrifty families. Clever chefs serve them like asparagus, too, with butter sauce on toast.
 Scallions are for the appetizer tray all the way from January to r....o Co1o lc xryolOnvno fhanN fnn and many a sandwich has improved with their agreeable strength. Shal- lots are a milder and smaller type of green onion without the scal- lions bulb. development. They, too, love to get into stew and caught between bread.
 Chives are no more than threads of onion, mild, helpful and inex- pensive if kept in a box of earth on the kitchen window. No experi- enced chef would think of living without them. And those small white delicacies called pickle and pearl onions are really no mystery of life-they are just the midget members of the northern-grown onion family with strong sense of their own importance.
 Garlicl How many Americans shudder at the word. That's sad state of kitchen nerves which should be treated at once; treated. let's say with a salad bowl rubbed first with garlic to give the salad subtlety of flavor, or rubbed on hot platter before the steak is broiled, or even left to while away the hours in a cruet of salad dressing to impart wisdom and flavor to the mixture itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01

Squares, for in. stance, have a Ihunan counter. Ip . Tt in the dainty. sedately kvital young wo-' 3man who IS her charming self under all circunl- aStancess These NAR NRAAR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
Ho10 To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

    fin
 
  care of erburyD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
DANCE SKATING TAUGHT

Moscow - (UP) - Nearly-600, ,000 people visited the Central Gorky Park of Culture and Rest during the winter season. Six thousand people were taught in the park to dance on skates this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today

Most of Us See Ourselves Through the Big End of the
 Telescope and See Others Through the Small End. It Pays to Remember That Everybody Has
 aTelescope.
 All give yourself" Win please tell what meant by that E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
The Democrat TESTED RECIPE
-BY Frances kee Bartorl

IHoURMETS tell us food has "per. M sonality':-and for one think
 they are right Orange Sponge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
ANSWER:

Friend don't know of respectable mans wife t he has given her of his free will you teok what could on little a which shows how she the person with whom she's When dSss1 feel the necessity of sticking to longer than her family pushed her marriage older than you and more and while the ages amount to much later on Her exner hardly calculated and ovny Wouon you s ne Dad end of the bargain
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Fresh sliced pineapple with lime juice. dry cereal, jelly omelet, toast, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Onion soup, warmed French bread, fruit sa- lad, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Clam and grape fruit juice. sea food casserole. streamed rice, grilled tomatoes, string beans, celery and radish- es, lcganberry sherbet, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01

There will be no opportunity on Coronation day for little Princess Elizabeth, heir-apparent to the British throne, to relax informally as she is seen doing at a concert in London. Then she will have to sit up straight for hours in Vest minister Abbey and act the part of 8 queen -to-be in regal raiment that will be topped by the little crown pictured below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
Paris Styles

that are stitched down to the knees and then pressed into place. The jacket fastens high at the neck but is cut away in a center V to make small revers and to reveal ' blouse of black linen embroidered all over in a conventional design of colored birds. The little black linen skull cap is trimmed with tiny feathered birds which repeat the colors em- broidered on the blouse. Black linen gloves are made to match with. em- broidered birds on the backs of the hands.
 Even evening clothes are heavily embroidered. One of the new wraps Is in yellow wool with loose sleeves that fall just below the elbow. The neckline, front opening, sleeve and shoulder yokes are all outlined in gold braid embroidery and the wide belt of gold is made to match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01


  personally provided All Chataeid in enr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
TODAY,s FASHION TYP

Gilt braid and silk embroidery trims many spring costumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01

NEXT-Summer exercises.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
GREATER CAPITAL
DRIVE NEARS END
Campaign for $4,000 As
Sured of SuCceSS-FinaI
Meeting Tuesday.

Virtually assured Of success in its
drive for 100000, the Fund Raising
Committee OF the Greater National
Capital Committee Of the Board of
Trade will hold its final meeting Tues
day at 1890 pm. in the penthouse Of
the Chesapeake 81 Potomac Telephone
Co., Chairman Claude w. Owen said
yesterday.
At least $4,000 is expected to be
reported at the luncheon meeting,
Owen said. Tho remainder of the
goal, he added, will be secured
through late subscriptions after the
close Of the campaign.
I'VE are we'll pleased with results to
date and We feel almost certain that
our goal will be reached" Owen said.
Business and professional men are
realizing more and more the value OF
the Greater National Capital Com
mittee and are throwing their sup
port wholeheartedly behind its ac-
| tivities.
Although we increased our goal
Evening star., 1937-06-06

this year, the total is still none too
high for the results obtained and the
task that confronts the committee.
That task is the advertising of the.
Nations Capital throughout the
world"
During the last year, Owen pointed
out, Washington Was host to 1876 con-
ventions, whose delegates spent an
estimated s12,55O 900 here. In addi-
ton, he said, there were $4,000
tourists here last year, who spent s32,-
100000, while $4,000 business visitors
spent sl0,000,0O0 in Washington.
Owen declared subscriptions to the
committee are not to be regarded as
contributions to welfare organiza-
ton, but as sound investment 10 q
substantial business enterprise.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
.LAND0N DEPL0RES
'DEFEAT|SM' TREND
Tells Baker U. Graduates
Democracy Must Have
Patience.
Ey the Associated Press.

E3 the Associated Press.
BALDWIN, Kans, June 5.-Former
Gov. ALI M. LAndon told members OF
the graduating class Of Baker Univer-
sity here today they were graduating
into a world which is suffering from a
painful, but on the whole, stimulating
reaction"
But We must move carefully in
order that we do not destroy proven
methods by our impatience or con-
tempt" he warned. Landon spoke rs
representative OF the board OF trus-
tees.
THE arrangements following stag
gering war, the severity OF the eco
nomic depression which came IL years
later, he said, have given many
people sense of helplessness and de-
feat. They now look to strong central
government as the only means of gain
ing the economic securities which all
Of us desire.
If We are compelled to choose be-
tween economic power concentrated in
the hands Of few individuals. and
economic power concentrated in the
Government, OF course, we will choose
the Government. But In the long view,
both will destroy democracy"
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Mexico; Falkland M. Lansdowne Cali
Y LIKE. We4 Viir1inia'; Morton % Il. iythls. 1h'.
,. william liam ? Mack, Idaho; John R Mad
William B, Mason. ir.. saratosa: Gordon
e Mstheson vaain Arzons Jsmss N Mayss.
terprise: Ellis H. Mcdowell. Omaha; Merle
New Mexico, Donald L; Mehlhop. Missis-
4: Meiss; Tennessee; Frank r Mensiee.
Quincy; John W. Merryman. Astoria; C1it-
ford A. Messenheimer. Saratoga; John D.
Charles S, Minter; jr..- Houston; Peter 9.
# Moe4s M;pp MGsa: john
Morse Idaho.
John Y k.s ss..so. ssa :: S W y s..ts1
81 bpsnnsslRans Fred Nsve 11
loosa; John L. Nelson, Raleish; Thomas J.
Nixon. 3D., Saratoga: 0eofirey P. Norman,
Pennsylvania; Robert H. Northwood, Ten
neSSee.
H, o Hare, New Mexico: Guy x. oNeill. jr'.
Mississippi: James 8. ORourke. Quincy:
Bethel " otter, yorktown.
D. John John Z; Pace; Lex!nston: Raymond =.
Donald D, Patterson, idaho: John G. Patty.
ssy'Ss Waite. hfod95s e. ps N JSsn Ssn
ri Sssiso Ta% 4 P.ss
r 5mon 5Rnsaam T. Ne. Ssm.y Ms.''2 Trenton Oliver NJ
SE HuSs SHe'nBs 3 Fseeee E.ee hnn
Walter s Reid, tuscaloosa: Paul J: Riiey,
ssa6ba'0sH sa6n Hssh Rs.s. R. c.ie5n:
inson; jr,,. New Mexico; Thomas w. Roby,
Pranciseo: James g. Ross, coloradoi Ell
Henry A. Rowe. CHICAGO; Lewis A. Rupp,
Colorado; Francis c, Rydeen. Arizona.
Everett 6. sanderson. Cincinnati; Robert
Detroit: John s. Schmidt. Idaho; Frederick
ank TszsS sh.mef eomss H sst1 TfntoS
Shea, Oklahoma; Harman B. Sherry Mary:
lsnd L e,r;se1 ssevart shick u Houston; Hsrold
Bruce D skidmore. % Enterppis.. e1ppis; 1n' john s.
slaushter. Chester: Ralph A. Smith. North
k'pa Msm e%sn o. wii.% vfn.:90;
sy,lvanla; MA. >, Edgard e D: sprpanee Indianap
Stencil, Northampton; william NJ. Stevens,
en,is TENNESSEE yH,,,,. WiiiaW r. stsysns; Mime
3 Strong. Vineennes: Wesley J. sss,si. stuessi'
Ranger
T.[s Lewis D; Tamnz; M1nneaDe!i.: NJ, Robert v
land; Paul K. Taylor west Virainia John
A. Thomas, Milwaukee: Newell E. Thomss 5.
Tennessee. Macdonald Thompson. Idaho:
Harry c, Transue. Ranger
E115 Harold 1 !, Usher r.. saratosa;
Albert Q. Worse. jr.. Astoria
John r. Wadleigh. Texas; Joseph L.
Wa Nevada: Russell H. wallace, Port
land: Robert M Ware Lexington: Nelson
P; Watsins. New Mexico: Richard A
Houston: Robert H. Wescott ir. Cincin
natl. Fred E. Wexel, Cincinnati: Rextord
Y. Wheeler tr,. Vincennes: Jack c. Whi.-
tier. West virginia: Donald NJ White Mil
waukee: Victor H. Wildt, Richmond: Rob
ert s. Wiley. Neveda Richard B. williams
Mlnnes polls: Fay e, Whsle Colorado: San
rnrd E Woodard. Tennessee; Roger B
woodruff Texas
Joseph T. Yavorsky, New Orleans
Anthony p. Zavadu, ir Memphis.
Charles ! zellner. Yorktown Stanley NJ
Jimmy, Concord.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

to address mass meeting on the
Spanish situation at the Topographic
cal Temple, 423 G street, Tuesday
night.
Willard r. Espy, Washington rep
resentative of the American League
Against War and Fascism, will pre-
side at the meeting. Other speakers
on the program are Gen. Victor A.
retary of war under Kerensky, and
Thomas Bennet, an officer in the Lin
Yakhontoff, described as Russian Sec
coin Battalion who was wounded on
the Jarama River front.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Why Every Dollar Buys More In the No. Cars

No. Whselbosss III inches in Teropone; 122 and 20
Inches in Hudson No. Horsepower 06 and 1ol in
1eropone; lo lo7 and 122 Hudson Double eobvreion
Super 1erropone and oil Hudson Skies and Fights Ma.
Reomness SIS full inches Of front scot comfort for three
generous leg room in both front and rsor beyond that
offered in other No. Driving Eoss with exclusive
ss'eetive Automatic Shift Transmission Ian opMonoi exho)
Evening star., 1937-06-06
NYE SPEAKS TUESDAY
ON SPANISH SITUATION
Representative of League Against
War and Fascism to Pre-
side at Meeting.

Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota, author of resolution calling
for an investigation of alleged illegal
activities Of Spanish lnsurrectionist
agents in this country. is scheduled
Evening star., 1937-06-06

No. Sofsy with exclusive Dvo-Auiomotic Hydraulic
e'oks ond bodies all Of Steel including roofs New Double
Drop TX" Frame No. Economy ~ miles per gallon
for 1erropone; 227 for Hudson in Los AneeesYo,emte
Economy Run Hydraulic HlI-HoId. optional all
models Also complete line Of TeropIone Commercial
Cors Ask ahout the Io~,-cost Hvdson-c. l. T.
Time Payment Pon-tsrms 10 suit your income.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
OUTING PLANNED
Chlropody-Podiatry Society to
Meet Tuesday.

The annual outing Of the Chiropody-
foolatry Society Of the District will
De held Tuesday In Grove 16, Rock
Creek Park.
FolloWing the outing, the regular
monthly meeting will be held. at which
time business and progressive pro-
grams for the year will be considered.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Trailer Students Home.

Erwin Garrett and Emil Hunnicut,
students at Southeast Missouri Teach
ers' College, Cape Girardeau. live in
an automobile trailer.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Club to Hold Picnic. =
A basket picnic will be held bv
the Polish Club Of Washington at
noon today at the Hatch Bridge In
Rock Creek Park.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Fleming Motor Corp.
Kalorana Rd. l. Cha amplaln St. NV.
Columbia 1920
Century Motor Co., Inc.
2Q22 18th St. NV. Pot. 44Oo
Tyson's Gross Roads GaYaSe
Vienna. Va
Falls Church 05l-F-2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
SIDES
AGAINST all;
.FAVORING Go
Supports Latter Group in
Fight Against Wagner
Bill Changes

WASHINGTON. May ;. (UP).
John l.. Lewis, head Of the CLO.,
emerged victorious in another
clash with the rival American Fed
Grafton of Labor last night when
Secretary of Labor Frances Pcrk-
ms announced flat opposition to
any attempts to amend the Wag-
ncr Act for at least zone year or
perhaps two"
The scope of her opposition, she
admitted, embraced an amend
mcnt introduced by Senator David
|. Walsh. D.. Mass, and sponsored
bv the A. f. of l.. which would
compel the National Labor board.
upon request, to poll workers in
4 plant by crafts instead of as
one unit i'm selecting representa-
tivcs for collective bargaining
purposes. q,
The cabinet minister announced
her position at a press conference
following the second of her cap
ital-labor conferences in which 20
representatives of labor. industry,
government and the public took
part.
Emphasizing that the Wagner
Act had not been given fair
chance to prove either its worth
or defects because or more than
80 court challenges by industry
and that careful study must pre-
cedc proposed changes in the law,
Miss Perkins said:
az am opposed to any amend
ment for at least a year or per-
haps two" :,
"Docs that include the Walsh
amendment" she was asked.
at includes all amendments"
Miss Perkins replied.
The significance of the Walsh
amendment in the present clash
between the c. ]. o. and the A.
F. of L. is apparent. The act was
passed before labor was split into
two snarling camps. The language
was not closely examined by either
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
MEMMINCER
RITES Are SET
AT ST. JOHNS
Rev. W. w. Memminger,
Il Years Rector in At
lanta Passes There

Burial of the Rev. w. w. Men,
minger, for 81 years rector of All
Saints Episcopal church, Atlanta,
Ga, and one of the south's most
prominent ministers, who died in
an Atlanta hospital yesterday
shortly before noon, will take
place at st. Johns-in-the-W
ness church at 10 a. m. Thursday
Funeral services were held a,
Atlanta at All Saints church al
/ :l5 o'clock this afternoon. Off
ciating ministers were Bishop H.
j. Mikell, Rev. d. C. Wright OF
Savannah, and Rev. r. o. Finn OF
the North Avenue Presbyterian
church. A brief service will be
conducted by these ministers at
the grave tomorrow.
Rev. Memminger was born in
Tampa, Fla, on May 6, 1876, and
was the son Of the Rev. r. Withers
Memmingcr, prominent Episcopal
clergyman, and Susan Mazyck
Memminger, descendant of one OF
the oldest Hugenot families of
South Carolina. His grandfather
was C. G. Memminger, secretary
of the treasury of the Southern
Confederacy, who is buried at st.
Johns.
He was graduated from Sewa-
nee University and attended the
American academy Of Dramatic
Arts, New York. He received the
honorary degree of Doctor of Di-
vinity from Washington and Lee
university.
He is survived by his widow,
three daughters, Mrs. Julia M.
Reilly Of Atlanta, Mrs. Karl Cor.
ham of New York city, and Mrs.
Hoke Smith Simpson Of Atlanta,
and one brother, Lucien Mem
minger, American consul in Bel
fast, Ireland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
EDWARDS, FOSTER, GEIGER
COMPLIMENTED BY 355 VOTES;
PACE E. FLAT ROCK MAYOR
City and Laurel Park ADJ
ministrations Returned
Unopposed

Mayor A. V. Edwards and City
Commissioners Il. L. Foster and
l.. K. Geiger received 355 votes
for reelection in yesterdays mu-
nicipal election. They were unop-
posed.
At Laurel Park, Mayor A. w.
Grower and Commissioners }. w.
Duff, F. f. Mohr and Fred Shell
ton received 81 votes for re-elec-
ton. They also were unOpposed.
At East Flat Rock, III. l.: Pace,
former mayor, defeated Mayor l..
T. Cantrell in a close election.
The vote was: Pace 90, Cantrell
So.
In the race for town constable
at East Flat Rock, NJ. j. Patter-
son was elected, receiving 1O2
votes to rs for j. G. eagle.
Six commissioners were named
without opposition at East Flat
Rock. The vote was as follows;
H. G. Ray, 1874; George Stepp,
143; E. D. Roper, 1856; J. w. Ed
ney. 100: Otis Mccall, 1877, and
S. o. Edney, 1872.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
SET PUREbRED
SALE FRIDAY
Promotion Event at Come
mara Farms; Atlanta
Man To Be Auctioneer

A promotion auction sale of
purebred Guernsey dairy cattle
will be held at noon on Friday,
May 7, at Connemara Farms, the
home Of Captain f. A. Smyth, at
Flat Rock.
The sale is being promoted in
cooperation with the North Caro-
lima State College extension Serv-
ice, and the animals to be offered
represent the best blood in the
Guernsey breed. They were Sc
lected by a committee of extern
the leading Guernsey herds in
sion representatives from some of
North Carolina. In each the best
bulls obtainable have been used
and testing for butter fat produc-
ton has been carried on for years.
The animals will be sold in nine
lots and include bulls and hcifers.
Strains are from the Southern
Diaries, Asheville; Quail Roost
Farm, Rougemont; Osborne Farm,
Canton, and Klondye Farms. FL
kin. The auctioneer will be II. c..
Bates, of Atlanta, Ga, field rep
resentative of the Guernsey Asso-
citation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
Roosevelt Seeks
Privacy In Gulf
Fishing Cruise
This and Choppy Water
Cause Him to Change
Base; Luck Gone

GALVESTON. May 5. (UP)-
With only a nine-inch catfish to
show for his days angling, Presi-
dent ROosevelt's fishing party eX-
pccted today to return from
Port Isabel to Arkansas Pass if the
weather is favorable.
Colonel Watson, military aide,
was the only member of the par
ty to land a fish and that was a
cat fish.
GALVESTON, Tex, May s.
(UP).-Choppy water and a de,
sire for privacy yesterday caused
President Roosevelt to weigh
anchor at Port Arkansas and
cruise southwark along the Texas
coast in quest Of tarpon fishing
toward Port Isabel, near the Tex
as-Mexico border.
The presidents yacht, the U.
S. s. Potomac, left the tarpon
fishing banks off Port Arkansas at
z a. m. (CST), escorted by two
navy destroyers, the U. S. S. Moi
felt and u. S. S. Decatur, on the
eight-hour cruise.
The presidents fishing luck left
him again as he sought in vain for
tarpon off the Texas coast.
Mr.. Roosevelt reported to his
"White House headquarters" here
that Col. E. NJ. Watson, his mill
tary aide, made the biggest catch
of the day-a 9-inch catfish.
The presidential yacht was an
chored last night off Port Isabel,
together with two destroyers
which are escorting the presidents
party. 4,
Rough waters in the Gulf and
spectators who sought to crowd
their small boats too near Presi-
dent Roosevelt's fishing dory
caused the shift in the scene OF
the presidential fishing operations.
The president announced the
change in radiogram sent to
temporary "White House" head
quarters here at 1920 p. m-
which said: 49,.
cleft Port Arkansas seven this
CONTINUED on page fourl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May D.
(UP).-Nearly $4,000 miners re-
turned to work in two southern
coal fields yesterday after opera,
tors signed contracts with United
Mine Workers officials granting
SO cents per day pay increases.
Approximately $1,000 OF inc
10000 miners who struck on
March 81 in the Birmingham area
remained idle and adamant IN de-
mands for the same increase
granted 1000 miners in the
Southern Appalachian fields and
$500 in the Birmingham llela.
The $500 Birmingham WORKERS
were granted in full their ae-
mands of so cents per oay IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
Three Pieces OF
Main St. Property
Changed Hands

Three pieces of Main street
business property changed hands
in a transaction for which deeds
were filed today.
Realty Incorporated acquired
the Rose building, at the corner
of Fourth avenue and Main
street, Sam Kalin and wife, &C
ouired the Morey building, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth avenues,
and John Burckmyer acquired the
building now occupied by Kan
ter's Shoe store, between Third
and Fourth avenues.
Realty Incorporated formerly
owned the Morey property, Mr..
KAHN the Kanter building, II d
Mr.. Burekmyer the Rose building.
No changes in business places
are contemplated, it was learned
this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
SET CONCERT
HERE TONIGHT
Music Week Feature at
High School Auditorium
at $3.50 O'clock

A musical program to which
the public is invited will be given
at the high school auditorium to-
night at $3.50 o'clock as one OF
the features of the local observ-
ance of National Music week. On
the program will be the Civic
Choral club, which is making its
first appearance under the dlrec-
ton of Alva Lowe, and which has
been sponsored by the music de-
partment of the Woman's club.
Assisting in this program will
be two visiting musicians, Mrs.
Arthur Mills Dixon, Of Gsstonia,
artist pupil Of Mr.. Lowe, who has
a lyric soprano voice, and Hobart
Whitman, well known Asheville
pianist.
There is no charge for this per-
Continued on page 3oys)