davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
CHARLES A. JONES
PAUL j. FRIZZELL
LA71h12 TrI1staa
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER 3 SON. AuctioneeMTs
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY DE.
Fo6Ms Fo6aSD N6 ESA1G 4ass DTHtHN TITca etAen sdx

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY DE.
TACHED FRAME DWELLING, SIX
ROOMS. NO. 4e23 FITCH PLACE,
N. z.
in 1dber No. $3.50. folio $50 ct seq;,. ons
of the land records of the District Of Col
unbia. and at the request of party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees
@ offer for sale Sy pTSs % STSSH R n
TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER 1887. At
THREE.FIFTEEN O'CLOCK P, NJ, the
following: described property in the District
Block 10. 'Bloomsburg Park as per
plat recorded in the Office Of the Surveyor
for the District of Columbia in Liber 43
dsmption by the maker Of the aforesaid
deed of trust. her heirs and assigns. within
a period of sixty days from this date Of
sale. not including, Sundays and holidays.
TERMS OF SALE: one.third Of the
purchase-money to be paid in cash. balance
in equal installments, represented by prom"
issory notes Of purchaser payable in one
and two years, with interest ct 5 per cent
per annum from day of sale. payable semi
annually. secured by first deed of trust
upon property sold. or all cash, at option
of purchaser. A deposit of $500 90 re-
quired OF purchaser at sale. Examination
of title conveyancing, recording revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
ten days from expiration of redemption
period otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost of de-
faulting purchaser, after five days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c.. or deposit
may be forfeited, or without forfeiting de-
post trustees may avail themselves of any
legal or equitable rights against defanltinE
purchaser.
CHARLES A. JONES
PAUL ]. FR1ZZELL
dec 2471013 Trusteea
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
AUCTION SALES
ADAM a. wEsCHLER . SON. AuetiOnssr.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY sTUc.
BATH. HoT-wATER HEAT, NO. s1os

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWo-STORY sTUCs
co DWELLING. SIX ROOMS AND
BATH, HoT-wATER HEAT. NO. 31oS
SHERMAN AVENUE, N w.
By virtue Of . deed Of trust recorded.
in Liber No. 6s40' folio 133, ct seq, one
of the land records of the District Of Col.
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction. in front Of
DAY OF DECEMBER 1887, AT THREE
OropeSt1 tss Dsret Of
Columbia, to-wit: Part of Lot 10 in Block
II In Todd aud Browns subdivision Of
part OF Mount Pleasant" and Pleasant
Of the Surveyor for the District of Col.
umbiS id Libef Levy Court 2 at folio "a.
described as follows: Beginning for the
same on the West line of sherman Avenue
Cause No. SIS In the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia, at . point dis
tsnt. 10 feet inches South Of the North
line Of said lot. and running thence South
widened 10 feet 8 inches to the North
line of . public alley as condemned By
proceedings in District Court Cause No.
1541 in said Supreme Court; thence West
feet; thence Northwesterly' 7.O7 feet:
thence North IL SO feet. and thence East
los feet to the place Of beginning. Said
above-described property now known for
aBbCs8uuCAb
Lot S15 in Square 2S46. Subject to the
right of redemption by the makers of the
aforesaid deed of trust, their heirs and
assigns. within . period Of sixty days from
the date Of sale not excluding Sundays and
holidays, aa provided in said deed Of trust.
TERMS OF SALE: one-third Of the puF-
chase-money to be paid in cash, balsnos
in equal installments, represented by prom
issory notes OF purchaser payable In ons
and two years. with interest at 5 per cent
per annum from day Of sale, payable semi.
annually. secured by first deed of trust
upon property sold. or all cash, at option
Of purchaser. A deposit Of $500. 90 re-
quired of purchaser at sale. Examination
of title conveyancinE. recording revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
ten days from expiration of redemption
period. otherwise trusteeg reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost of de-
faulting purchaser, after five days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c., or deposit
may be forfeited, or without forfeiting de-
posit trustees may avail themselves Of any
legal or equitable rights against default
ing purchaser. -..-
CHARLES A. JONES
PAUL J. FRIZZELL
AAa Z n
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
ENCYCLOPEDIA
IN15 COMPLETE VOLUMES
FIRST FIVE VOLUMES oBTAINABLE AT THESE
COUPON EXCHANGE STATIONS

Haskins Novelty Store, 56O6 Conn. Ave.
Natl Press Bldg. Newsstand, 14th & SITS.
SealfOns Pharmacy, $3.50 Georgia Ave.
d. g. NJ. Newsstand, 14OO M St.
Randolph Pharmacy, 1901 14th st.
Irving Music Shop, 140O Irving st.
Mattingly Bros. Pharmacy,
347 Cedar st., TakomA Park, D. c.
Concord Drug Store, N. II. b Oregon Ave.
NORTHEAST
Or. Butchers Pharmacy, 1917 Benntng Rd.
Home Pharmacy, 9TH & II SITS.
Hasney's Newsstand; 1911 M = St.
BigRs Drug Store, 2210 4th st.
Dox Pharmacy, 2S37 Bladensburg Rd.
Abdalla Newsstand, $685. r. I. Ave.
Herald Times Branch Sta, 1917 h St.
Herald Times Branch Sta, 20S 7th st.
Peoples Delicatessen, 202S r. !. Ave.
Halls Drug Store, 1901 18th St.
Brookland Drug Store, $500 18th st.
College Drug Store, 2S15 7th st.
Rhode Pharmacy, 936 r. I. Ave.
Bunker Hill Drug St., 2011 Bunker Hill Rd.
Kenilworth Drug Store, 1923 Kenilworth
Ave. N. e.
simpsons Drug store, s1st & Dix st. N. E.
SOUTHWEST
Downs Newsstand, SIS 7th st.
Herberts Drug Store. 10th g. Va. Ave.
Pauls Drug Store, 9O1 4th St.
Herald Times Branch Sta 731 TN st.
Herald Times Branch Sta. S19 4th st.
SOUTHEAST
Cornell Cigar Store, 11S st.
CarrelIo Grocery store, 3O7 Pa. Ave.
Smyser's Drug store, 14OO Pa. Ave.
Eastern DelicateSSen, 18th & E. Cap. Sts.
East Capitol Pharmacy, 8th q e. Cap. Sts.
Hillcrest Pharmacy, 2B12 Alabama Ave. 8. z.
AT. 1411.
Luckett's Pharmacy. Inc, 4th B. Z. Cap. st.
Good Hone Pharmacy,
14th 4 Good Hope Rd., AnacoStia, d. c.
Varty's Drug store,
1927 Nichols Ave-. CONGRESS Hgts, D. c.
Roach Drug Store, 9Th & G SITS.
Ueralh-Times Pr. Sta, 2239 Nichols Ave.
Fald-Tjmes Branch Sta.,. 1401 2Sth st.
Fealey'S Drug Store, 18th h Pa. Ave.
S. y. Pharmacy Sth & Eye st. s. e.
Kilby's Variety store, Bradbury Hgts., DC.
NEARBY MD. COMMUNITIES
Whittlesey'S Drug Store, 6S2s Wis. Ave-,
Bethesda
Dudrows Dr.. st., Md. & Jack Ave.
HyattsviIIe
HeFald-Times Distributor.
AZ Snencer st., HyattgviIle
Herald-TimeS Distributor,
32O7 r. I. Ave-, Mt. Rainier
HeraId-Times Distributor,
Cor. Avon and Spencer Sts., Hyattsville
Little Sweet shop.
seeO Thsater Bldg, Silver Spring
Forsyths Drug Store, silver SDring.
NEARBY VA. COMMUNITIES
Samaha Bros Cigar Store. R0sslyn
Herald Times Distributor, Cor. Washington
d Mt. IDA Ave-, Alexandria
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Ford Executive
Quits for New Job

DETROIT, Dec. 4 u.N.S).-W.
c. Cowling, sales manager Of the
Ford Motor Company, announced
his resignation today to enter an
unannounced new field" He
said: II have had an ambition
for several years and feel I am
now ready to enter a new field,
the nature Of which cannot yet
be announced" Cowling started
as q traffic department worker in
the Ford Company % years ago.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
ADAM A. WEscHLER 3 son. Aactionee1S
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sroRY DE-
TACHED FRAME DWELLING. FOUR
Rooms AND BATH. NO. 572o GRANT

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY DE-
TACHED FRAME DWELLING. FOUR
STREET. N E.
By virtue of a deed of trust recorded.
in Liber No 6s40. folio 800, ct seq.. one
of the land records of the District Of Col"
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by public auction. in
ront Of premises. on MONDAY. THE TH1R-
TEEEFH TEFEE oGEocR RAY Of PEGEMgEE 1SST At
described property in the District OF Col.
qm oia; to;wit: Lot in Square 62l4 in
Jesse W. Rawlings subdivision in Burr.
VI o III. :; per plat for tSs @ In the o: @
umbia in Liber 35 at folio IA: subject
to the restriction shown on said plat. los
eating the building line at Is feet from
the street line Subject to the right of re.
demption by the makers of the. aforesaid
deed of trust. their heirs aud assigns.
within a period of sixty days from the
date Of sale. not excluding sundays and
holidays as provided in said deed of trust
TERMS OF SALE: one-third of the pur-
chase-money to be paid in cash, balance
in equal installments, represented by prom
issory notes of purchaser payable in one
per annum from day of sale. payable semi
annually secured by first deed of trust
upon property sold, or all cash. at option
OF purchaser. A deposit of $500. 90 re-
uuFSH Of puFCnaAer at SAFE. examination
Of title conveyancinK recording revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
ten days from expiration of redemption
period. otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost of de-
faulting purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c.. or deposit
may be forfeited or without forfeiting de-
post trustees may avail themselves of any
legal or equitable rights against defaulting
purchaser.
CHARLES A. JONES
PAUL ]. FRIZZELL
dec 4,7,10.13 Trustees
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Navy Orders

Navy orders Of the week include these:
COMMANDERS
Elliott Buckmaster, uncompleted por-
tion desp, ors., May 20 rev.; to FL, Air
Base Coco Solo, C.; e. as exec. off.
Force. in Jan; to staff, c. in E.. .. s.
Francis 4. Smith, det. Asst. Nav.
Inspr. Of Machy., Elec. Boat Co.. Groton,
Conn. in Jan; to instn. Nav. War Coll,
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS
Harold j. McNulty. det. U. s. S. Arctic,
Dec. 2s; to- U. s. s. Colorado as 1st 1t.
and damage control off.
.,: Thomas onaa J: Ryan' r." oct. aide and
Jan; to staff c. in c. U. s. Fit, as
John H. ,shultz. det. staff, Cdr. Dest.
sqdn.. 19' Dec. s.; to comm. U. S. S.
Perry.
Ernest n. Won HeimburE, det. staff.
Cdr. Battle Force, in Jan; to staff,
C. in C.. U: s; Fit. as asst. op. off.
Charles welIborn, jr., det. c. O., o. s.
s. Perry Dec. IL; to q. 8. s. Concord
LMUTENANTs
on staff, Cdr. Battle Force, in jan; to
staff, c. in C., .. s. Fit. a. same.
Frederick R. Furth, det. staff, Cdr.
Battle Force, in jan; to staff, c. in c.,
U. 5. Flt.i IS communications off.
wilfred B. Goulett. det staff Cdr.
Battle Force. in Jan; to staff, C. in c., u.
S. Fit, as radio off
Lowell T. Stone, det. subm. Base,
Pearl Harbor, T. H, in April; to comm.
u. S. S. Ortolan.
LIEUTENANT, JUNIOR GRADE.
Charles J. odendhal jr:. ors: Nov. s
MEDICAL CORPS
Rear Admiral Ulysses R. Webb, det.
as InspF. of Med, Dept. activities 11th
y. D., San Diego Jan. Is; to home, rel.
all active duty.
DENTAL CORPS
It. Cdr. Adolphus r. Gleitsman, det.
He1. Ship. New York. in Feb; to Nav.
Trng. Sta. Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

Government officials, members Of
the Diplomatic Corps, civic leaders
and members Of the press Tuesday
evening. ',
Jose Iturbi, who has program
med a Schubert sonata and the
Schumann "Kinderscenen" for his
piano recital In Constitution Hall
this afternoon at 4 o'clock, will sub
stitute for the "Petrouchka" ex-
cerpts q Spanish group represent
ing Granados, Albeniz and deFalla.
KREISLER CONCERT
Fritz Kreisler will substitute the
Bauch G Minor concerto for the
MendelSSohn concerto, previously
announced for his program Tues
day evening In Constitution Hall.
For the most part it will be given
over to his own transcriptions Of
ancient and modern violin pieces
Of a briefer nature.
Louise Skorapa, pianist, and
Hugh Sorensen, baritone, will pre-.
sent the Sunday night concert at
the Roosevelt Hotel.
Dance legends Of India com.
prise the program to be offered
by Shan-Kar and his Hindu group
in the National Theater, Thurs
day evening. The '"Tandava Nrit-
tya" dance drama of great an.
tiquity Is the most serious item
on the program. Hindu musicians
will support the dancers, provid.
ing traditional music, and there
will be several in trumental inter-
ludes to exploit this interesting
and exotic art.
LECTURE ON Ballet
Rolf de Mare, Danish author.
ity on the ballet. former director
of the Swedish Ballet, creator of
the International Archives of the
Dance, president Of the Associa.
ton Of Dance Writers and Critics,
Of France, will lecture on his art
at the Mayflower Hotel, Friday
evening, at 8:45. His lecture will
be illustrated by still and motion
pictures.
D. Sterling Wheelwright will
give organ recitals at the Wash
ington Chapel Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday evenings.
Rehearsals for the Columbia
Light Opera Company's forthcom.
ing performances Of "The Stu
dent Prince will begin i1nmedi-
ately. The company has. finished
its successful performances Of
Victor Herhert's "Sweethearts' in
the Rialto and the Romberg piece
is next on their repertoire. Audi
tionS for new members will be
held Monday and Tuesday even,
ings at z in the Thomson School.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
The Weather

District of Columbia, occasional
rain, beginning late tonight or
Sunday; warmer with lowest tenl-
perature about thirty-six degrees
tonight: colder Sunday afternoon
or night; moderate southerly
winds, shifting to northwest late
Sunday.
Maryland, occasional rain, be-
ginning late tonight or Sunday;
warmer tonight; colder Sunday
afternoon or night in west and
central portions.
Virginia, increasing cloudiness
and warmer, occasional rain in
west portion tonight; Sunday rain,
followed by colder in extreme west
portion.
TIDE TABLE
High tide today at $40 a. m.
and 9:01 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 9:20
a., m. and 9:36 p. m.
Low tide today at $3.50 a. m.
and 1881 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 4:08 a. m.
and 4:06 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
Sunrise today at 7:10 a. m. and
sets at 4:46 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow at TIL q. m.
and sets at 4:46 p. m.
Moonrise today at S:13 a. m.
and sets at 5:44 p. m.
MoonriSe tomorrow at 1854 a. m.
and sets at 6:41 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1887, SOL.
Deficiency Of temperature since
December /, 1887, 8. Accumulated
excess of precipitation since Janu-
ary /, 1887, 14.46. Deficiency Of
precipitation since December /,
1887, 0.2S. Temperature same date
last year: Highest, 81; lowest, "a.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
HetZel to Present
Revised Orchestra
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

Washington reoins the ranks of Americas important cities
that support both professional and amateur symphony or
Washington Civic Orchestra after three months rehearsal under
the baton of Dr. Kurt Hetze will adventure again upon the
n1b1o
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
SONGS, RANGING.
HEAVY TO LIGHT,
PLEASE GROUPS
: :.
Concert Programs Have
/ Brahms, Herbert
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

I By WILLIAM NEWMAN
Fridays concerts were marked
by an uncommon amount Of great
song. This began with Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann's interpreta.
ton Of the -Four Serious Songs"
by Johannes Brahms, for the Fri
day Morning Music Club, con-
tinued with a recital by Roland
Hayes, famous colored tenor, who
opened Howard University's con.
cert; series in the auditorium Of
the Armstrong High School, and
ended saily with high-spirited
performances Of Victor Herbert's
"sweethearts" by the forces Of the
Columbia Light Opera Company
at the Rialto. ,..,f
The Brahms songs are revered
BY all musicians. The texts are
drawn from Ecclesiastes, the
Apocrypha and I Corinthians.
They are sonber, except for the
last, which is the least convincing.
Tittmann read them superbly.
Long routine in recital and ora
torio has taught him the beauties
Of the English language in song
and the values Of an Ineligible
text as the basis of the lyric ad-
dress. His voice Is bass, Of unusual
range and power, and his musician
ship OF q caiber commensurate
with the Importance Of these noble
songs. Lucy Brickenstein gave
him sympathetic support at the
piano.
ALICE BROOKS AIDS
Alice Brooks added to the pro-
gram an accurate and scholarly
account Of the Bach-d'Albert D
major Prelude and fugue, a Rach-
;n1anfnoff prelude, DebusSy's sec
ond Arabesque and Dohnanyi's diff
ficult Caprice in r minor.
Hayes has made great progress
with the years. His voice, once
the ughteSt Of tenors, though al
ways of rare quality, now has
ample power and a wider range.
His commend Of style in every
school OF song always was notable.
Today ii is supreme, He can sing
Bach as can no one else at, the
r10nle1atL with technical mastery
for It's long spun u1-vocal phrases
and q feeling for its simple ptety.
He knows what to do with the
absolute beauty Of Handel or Lotti;
can project the sentiment Of q
Schubert tone-poem in miniature;
Can find unusual American songs
and is not afraid to sing good
oness can touch the heart with the
plaintive and primitive magic Of
a Negro spiritual.
ENCORES DEMANDED
All these things he did last
night while his listeners clamored
for encoreS. He profited by the
accompanimentS and the arrange
mentS Of Percival Parham.
The operetta was all good fun,
not to be taken too seriously, lack
ing in the mechanical precision
Of the professionals, and all the
better for that reason. There was
8 fine, sturdy chorus, young, good
looking and alert. There was a
competent orchestra, q conductor
who knew her business and some
excellent individual voices.
OF these one mentions the pleas
ant, unforced soprano of Dome
O'Delle, who took the part Of the
Princess Sylvia; the attractive
baritone of Howard Moore, the
royal parsonage Of the evening;
David Manley's warm tenor; the
brilliant vocal group including the
Misses Hunt, Burslem, Crouch,
Gayle Hunt, and Rotella. Edith
Hoffman-JoneS was another Of
these able young people.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Washington Stocks

-T SALES
Potomac Electric 5ks pre-
! ferred. 5@1111s, 5@111h.
Washington Railway and Elec.
= 'tric preferred, 60 t0S.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
TEMPERATURES
SPECIAL NOTICES

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Wsshington Hotel Company VIII %
s, 1888, at 8 o'clock p. M, for the cleo
tion of trustees and such other business
as may properly come before the meeting
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
BALTIMORE TOBACCO

BALTIMORE. Dec. S.-Maryland-
Receipts for the past week were only
II hogsheads. ana sales only Sc hogs
heads.
No change IN prices.
Maryland Firm Leaf-Nondescrtpt, &c:
common, 4@12e; medium. 1a@ S0e; good
to fine, red, $1,000.
seeond-Commcn, 4O1oe; medium, II
@2oc; good to fine, 21@ s9c.
n: S.-Unsound and badly mixed
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
THOMPSON MUSIC

Music for the Farm Security
Administrations new documentary
film, '"The River" has been COM
posed by Virgil Thompson, who
gained fame for his collaboration
with Gertrude Stein in the alleged
opera that so numerically kidded
an ancient and sometimes fumb-
ling art-forIn. Mr.. Thompson has
drawn his themes from what he
calls white spiritualS," hymn
tunes which he believes were
brought here by humble emmi.
grants from rurel England, Scot
land and Ireland. Mr.. Thompson
contends that the enormously
popular Negro spirituals are
merely corruptions Of these or1gi.
nally British hymn tunes.
A preview Of 1.-THE River" will
be presented In the Rialto The.
ater before an invited audience Of
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
u. 5. Steel Reported
Considering (heCkOif
Copyright. Federated Press

ATLANTIC CITY. - (FP) = The
closed union shop and the checkoff
are reported to be the newest sensa-
ton in labor relations contemplated
by the U. S. Steel Corp. in the con-
tract that is to succeed the one signed
with the Steel Workers Organizing
Committee of the c. I. o. on March
2 of this year.
The present contract, won without
a strike or threat of strike, was re-
garded as foul treason by the open
shop interests of the country and it
took the breath away Of politicians,
social students and the labor move
ment itself. It will expire Feb. %,
1888.
Philip Murray, chairman of the
S. w. o. c., discussed with Federated
Press at Atlantic City the reports of
the possible checkoff move, under
which the steel companies would de-
duct the union dues from each work
er's weekly paycheck and turn the
sums over to the union treasures.
The report was picked up by Fed
Grated Press in New York the day
before in a quarter having a very
intimate financial tieup with Wall
Street and by marriage connections
with the dupont family.
The New York story was that Big
Steel is better satisfied than it ex-
pected with the functioning of the
union since March. 1t is said to
have recognized that best results
both for the workers and for the
company in labor relations would
proceed from a closed shop which
would make the union responsible
for discipline of the entire mass of
employees. At the same time the
union would be the undisputed
spokesman and grievance represent
alive of the men.
In return the union would be fair
ly entitled to demand that each steel
employee should contribute his
small share of the expense of main
tanning the union because each en-
ployee would benefit from the wage
increases, better conditions and job
security the union would provide.
Hitch-hikers, riding on the unions
gas and tires, would be eliminated.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
Food, Entertainment
Al New Years Dance

Gaiety, dining, dancing and music
will form a fitting welcome to the
New Year at the Masonic Temple
ballroom where this years Butte
City Dinner is expected to surpass
the very successful affair of last
year.
Nothing has been spared to make
this event the gala entertainment of
the year and its attraction lies in the
excellence of the features offered
and in the fact that it is a spon-
taneous celebration planned for the
entire city, open to all and rivalling
the New Year parties held in the
great hotels Of the world. The Butte
City Dinner Dance is not a COM
mercial affair but n designed for
the pleasure of Butte people who
have always appreciated and de-
manded the best in entertainment.
Tables will be set for twelve hun
dred guests and no less than two
thousand people are expected before
the evening is over. Tickets should
be obtained early for this largest
New Years event to be held in the
Northwest.
The fact that Eddie Price is in
charge of the arrangements is a
guarantee of the best. He has
worked night and day in a dis
interested fashion to provide a pro-
gram so varied that the most dis
eliminating taste will be delighted.
Promptly at 7 p. m. the evening
will lead off with a dinner served
by Joe Reau, Butte's noted caterer
who has prepared a splendid menu.
During and following the dinner
an exciting series Of entertainments
will be cen and heard. No intro
duction is needed by the Treble Clef
Club directed by Mrs. Paul Bailor.
Carefully blended voices, expertly
trained and raised in the joyous
music Of the season will sound a
keynote Of happiness for the New
Year. The Elks' quartet will ap-
pear again to delight their many
followers.
Other talented entertainers in
clude Buddy Newton, Miss Frances
Logan, Harry Halsell, Tiny Watson,
Margaret Jean Gilbert, Jerry Cor
lett, Jackie Mitchell, Art Green, ma
tionally known singer, Denny Sulli-
van.
Dancing will be to the music of
Lem Lysett's orchestra.
Good food, a bar expertly con-
Quoted, the best in entertainment
give promise of a night of joy.