davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
DELMAR

Mrs. George Bromley. of Gaines
iuiaville. Fla. is thsN guest.-at Mr.. saA
Mrs. F. +. Lynch. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker. MI
and Mrs. George Stephens are at
tending the Lions Club convention
held i'm Wilmington this week.
The annual banquet of the Delmal
DELL Alumni Association will be
held in the school cafeteria Sathr-
day evening. May 2S. at 6:3O.
The graduation exercises OF the
Delmar MIDI High School will he
held Monday evening. May 30th. at
sis O'Clock i'm the Delmar Theater.
Mrs. +. N. Faulkner and Mrs. Il.
Merle Nelson spent Tuesday WIN
friends in SelbyVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beach OF
Laurel spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beach.
Mrs. Amy Ellis and son Claude
were dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Howard Kirk on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mus. Victor Bailey and Mr..
and Mrs. GraysOn Elliott of Will
mingtOn spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mr.. w. b. Stephens is spending a
few days in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Phillips enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Bryan OF
Norfolk. Va. over the weekend.
Miss Margaret Macklin, of Will
mingtOn, was a recent guest of Miss
Mildred Keenan,.
Mrs. Louise Higgins of New York
is spending some time here with Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Marvel
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Culver of Bal
timOre were recent guests of Mrs.
Susie Culver.
Mrs. Larry Howard of Salisbury.
Mrs. r. B. Freeney. from here, are
visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Dorothy Wood. of Dover,
spent the weekend here with her
aunt. Mrs. William Dntton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynch, Jr., and
daughters of Dover, spent Sunday
with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lynch. Sr.
p. A. Morrison, state highway
commissioner of WicOmicO county
was the guest speaker at the BIZ
monthly meeting of the local Lions
Club on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hill and
daughter of Newport, Del, were
weekend visitors Of MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence Matthews.
Rev. Omar Jones, of Georgetown,
filled the pulpit in the Delmar M. E.
Church Tuesday evening.
The following teachers have been
elected for the Delmar (Del) High
School for the coming year; H. c.
Whiteside, principal and clerk; Mrs.
Charlotte Adams, music Up. ID;
Mrs. Georgia Ellegood. English and
social studies; Miss Molly Ellis, La
tin and French; Miss Marie Reyes
ter, Commercial; Miss Margaret
Hastings, mathematics and social
studies; Miss Ruth Jones, English
and library; Miss Sara Leet. Home
Economics; Miss Mildred S. Curvan,
art; Harold C. Mitchell, Science;
Frances f. Nunvar. Mathematics and
Social studies; Cecil Ford, Manual
Training Sixth Grade-Mrs. Helen
H. Peters; fifth grade. Blanche r.
Robinson and Elizabeth Mitchell;
fourth grade, Mrs. Mabel R. Hearne;
third grade, Mrs. Thelma @. Camp
bell; second grade. Mrs. Pauline r.
Roberts; first grade, Mrs. Lulu M.
Ellis. Opportunity Glass, Mrs. Paul
inc +. Ellis; secretary, Miss Mildred
Smith. Board OF trustees-G. M. !
Nelson, president; s. NJ Culver, vice
H. c. Kirk, V. J. Carmine.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
MILLVILLE

Children's Day service will be OBJ
served on Sunday evening June 10
in the NJ. E. Church.
The strawberry festival last Sat
urday given by Miss Flo Chestnut
and the Misses Claremond. Emma
and Isabel Magee. went of very
nicely. The above mentioned ladies
worked hard to make it a success
They cleared between $11 and $12
for the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Derrick
son of New Castle. spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their mother
Mrs. Sadie Williams.
The Lord Baltimore WOman's
Club ended the year with a covered
dish supper, held at the Bethel M, E.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27

Don't go on a camping trip with
out the basic tools Of FIRE control
a shovel and a good-sized bucket. II
possible. make rock fireplace for
your fire. Under no circumstances
build Il near brush. dry leaves or
other easily inflammable materials
Don't build a large flre-a relatively
small one is adequate for all camp
ing needs. And when you are thru
with IL. really put II out--donse It
with water. aud shovel dirt over the
ash. BE certain that not a spark
remains.
The prevention Of fire IN the out
doors is its own reward-it guaran-
tees that there will be beauty spot
for YOU TO visit next year.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
sELBYVILLE


Rev. Roy T. Thawley win deliver
the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of Selbyville High
school at Salem Methodist Church
next Sunday morning at 1880 o.
clock, at which time the members OF
the class will be accompanied by the
teaching faculty and members of the
local school board
Following the communion services
last Sunday morning, an election
was held for the purpose of elect
ing a delegate and a reserve dele
gate to the Special Wilmington Con-
ference to be held in Dover on June
IS to elect delegates TO the General
Conference, at the uniting of the
three branches of MethOdism. Will
liam A. Law and James B. McCabe
were elected as delegate and reserve.
A basket of lovely poenies was
presented to the church last Sunday
by Harry McCabe in memory of his
mother, Mrs. Catherine McCabe who
passed away 10 years ago. The love
ly flowers were grown by Mr.. Nc
Cabe himself. The other children are
Senator James B. McCabe, John Nc
Cabe. Mrs. Sallie RittenOur and Mrs.
Della Holland. c. L. McCabe, Sr., is
a step-son.
The Selbyville Community CLUB
met on Thursday afternoon with the
new president, Mrs. William Green
berg. presiding. Mrs. Hester Dunn
read a poem and Mrs. N. c. Davis re-
sponded with a song corresponding
TO the poem. international Rela-
tionship" was the subject for the
dav. in charge of Mrs. Paul Pepper
with Prof. E. Hall Downes. princi-
nal of Selbyville School as the
speaker.
Mrs. Pepper, who teaches at RoX-
ana. and who had just recently put
on a Swedish play. brought her pu-
nils over and put on the play, alter
which she took the youngsters to hef
home on Church street for a llttie
party and refreshments. =,
Mrs. George Walker entertained
the WOman's Home Missionary So
ciety at her home on Church street
on Wednesday evening OF last week
with the president and secretary
Mrs. RAYMOND Morris and Mrs. Car
ence Pepper in their Respective
places and Mrs. Lee Stevens Ill
charge of the deVotions. ..
Mrs. IRA Long was in charge oil
the entertainment program and each
member was requested to either
read or recite poem to when
nearly everyone responded. MISS
clara Holloway reciting the "lnyen-
tors Wife" which was Thoroughly
enjoyed by the audience.
Mrs. Norman Davis sang a SOLO
followed with duet by Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. Long, accompanied by MIS-
Hester Dunn at the piano.
The mite box collection amonnten
TO $1O.75. The meetings have been
until the fall The hos
Tess served delicious home made ice
cream. cake and candy.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27

OF Deiawares II postmaster, %
are women
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Tea at Arts Club
This Afternoon.

Miss Emily Nourse steuart and,
Miss c. Virginia Dtedel win b host
esses ut tea at the Arts Club this'
afternoon, to feature the opening Of
. new exhibition Of paintings. The
work Of Philip Bell, and Q group Of
contemporary water colors loaned
through the courtesy Of the Treasury
Department art projects will be shown.
Mr.. Bell. . Washingtonian. is best
known Is . mural painter. though he
has painted portraits, figures and
landscapes. He is author Of the mural
paintings in the library Of the Nc
Kinley High School. the Don Quixote
room at the Madrillon and elsewhere.
Washingtons birthday will be gayly
celebrated at the Arts Club with q
special dinner at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edward Russell will be hosts.
Afterward, there will be readings by
Maurice Jarvis and Mrs. Esther WAL
dron Of tributes to George Washing
ton In poetry and prose. Among these
selections will be an ode by Judge
Wendell P. Stafford and poems by
Byron and Burns and others.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Social Notes
Of Staunton
Vicinity
DR.. N. L. Tynes
Visiting in
Washington.

TAUNTON, Va, Feb. l9.-Capt.
and Mrs. Lacy Tynes, who have
been visiting Dr. and Mrs. A.
~ L. Tynes. are guests OF Capt.
Tynes' sister, Miss Harriet Tynes, in
Richmond, Va.
DIR. Tynes is spending the week end
in Washington with his SON. in-lav
and daughter, Prof. and Mrs. Lincoln
Farley.
Mrs. Goodloe Saunders of Fidlers
Green. near Alton, has gone to WASH
ington. where she will spend some
time.
Announcements have been received
here Of the wedding Saturday, Feb
ruary Of Miss Virginia Minor Smith,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. r.
Smith of Charlottesville, to Mr.. Nc
Neil Marshall, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack 8. Marshall of Advance Mills,
Va. The wedding took place at Old
Shadwell, the home of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. Downing l.. Smith.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. D. D. Holt Of Charlottesville, Va.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, had as her only
attendant, her sister. Miss Jane Smith,
and Mr.. Bowlin Marshall was his
brothers best man. On their return
from = Southern wedding trip they
will be at home in Charlottesville, Va.
1t. Malcolm r. Weller left this week
for Fort Benning. Ga, where he will
take instruction at the infantry school.
During his absence MIS-. Weller will
remain in Staunton.
Miss Margaret Kent Bell is on An
extended trip to Williamsport, Pa;
New York City and Hartford, Conn.
Miss Vivian Conger, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Conger, enter
tanned last evening at her home,
Breezy Hill.
Mrs. Columbus Halle, who has been
visiting in Texas and also has spent
some time in California, has returned
to Staunton and is stopping at Stone
wall Jackson Hotel until she opens
Willoughby, her home in the suburbs.
The Misses Margaret and Emma
Atkinson will leave today to spend
some time at Sarasota, Fla.
Mrs. Richard Hogshead Of Cedar
Grove. near Staunton, left this week
for Key West, Fla, where she ex-
poets to spend the next two months
motoring and visiting.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

buffet supper At her home in Thrifton
Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.. Toone re-
turned this week to their home on
North Utah street, following An eight
day visit in Chicago. where Mr.. Toone
attended the Concrete Product Con-
vention, held In that city.
MI and Mrs. william NJ. Pates OF
Virginia Highlands left Wednesday
for Jacksonville. Fla., where they will
make their first stop and visit their
son. Mr.. William M. Pates, jr. From
Jacksonville they will 60 to Miami
returning home about March l.
Mrs. Walter Venske Of Aurora Hills
joined her husband ut Wilmington,
Del, for . visit over the week end
Mr.. Venske who has been In Maine
Canada and New York for the past
several weeks, will remain in Delaware
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Massey of
the Colonial Village are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of q
daughter, February 16, at Columbia
Hospital. Mrs. Massey Is the former
Miss Amelia Bates, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Clark Bates Of Living
stone Heights, Va.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Golden Jubilee Party
Will Benefit
Parish Work.
I GOLDEN jubilee card party and

A GOLDEN jubilee card party and
dance honoring the golden jubilee
in the priesthood of the Rev. Michael
J. Riordan, pastor Of st. Martins
Church, will be held Monday eve
ming, February 2s, in the Maytlower
Hotel, under the auspices Of the So
dality. The proceeds from this card
party and dance will be used In parish
work.
Distinguished prelates Of the church,
including one of the American car
dinals, are aiding in the effort to
make this event q notable tribute to
the widely known rector of St. Mar
tins.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are the Right Rev. Msgr. Cornelius
F. Thomas. the Right Rev. Msgr. Eu-
gene J. Connolly, DR.. Arthur A.
OIeary, president of Georgetown Uni
versity; the Rev. Eugene A. Harmon,
the Rev. Joseph v. Buckley, the Rev.
John B. Manley, the Rev. Charles r.
OHara, the Rev. Charles E. Roache,
the Rev. Charles D. Rosensteele, the
Rev. Louis Motry. the Rev. Cornelius
J. Dacey, the Rev. Stephen McCabe,
the Rev. Louis R. Miltenberger, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Cahill, Mr.. Arthur
A. Callahan, Miss NJ E. Carter, Mrs.
r. c. Carter, Miss Helen Finn, Mrs.
Nora Connors, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Francis Cook. DR.. and Mrs. Louis A.
Cornet. Mr.. T. F. Costello, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Costello, Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy J. DAILY, Miss Catherine F.
Dolan, Miss Helen v. Dolan, Mr..
Raphael Dondero, Miss M. Catherine
Dorsch, Mrs. Ellen c. Dorsch, Mr..
Thomas x. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
A. Dunn, Mrs. Gertrude B. Espey,
Mrs. A. c. Farley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Farrell, Miss Mary E. T. Foley,
Miss Bertha Ford and Miss Catherine
T. Furey.
Miss M. Catherine Dorsch is gen.
eral chairman of arrangements and
is being assisted by Mrs. Helen v.
Dolan, assistant to general chairman;
Miss Joanna E. O'Connor, financial
secretary; Mrs. Frank p. Cunning,
Hotel Committee; Mrs. Thomas Big
ham. tickets; Miss Catherine F. Dolan,
patrons and patronesses; Miss Emily
Stone, prizes; Miss Christian M.
Langstream, reception: Mrs. John E.
Stanton, seating and cards; Miss Ag-
mes Bayer, dance; Miss Magdalen
Berger, cards and tallies: Mr.. H. K.
Murphy, door; Mrs. r. J. Schaaf, dec
orations: DR.. j. g. Reilly. Floor Com
mittee, and Miss Mary A. O'Connor,
publicity.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Silver Tea Tuesday
For PIT. A.

A silver tea for the benefit Of
Central High School Parent Teacher
Association will be held 1t the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss Sale. IT..
on Whittier street, Tuesday after
noon from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Assisting the hostess and president
OF the association will be Mrs. Har-
vey Haun, hospitality chairman, and
other members Of the board.
Presiding 1t the tea table will b
Mrs. Lyndon Hugh Baylies and Mias
oere Dell Sale, . senior at Cen
tai and . member Of the National
Honor Society Of High Schools,
The president selected the date
with the holiday in mind, in order
that men Of the association could at.
tend. and Mr.. Sale will be present "a
greet each member.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

into intricate acting before they
have established the necessary in
formation. Then there are those
who freeze Avoid them, no matter
how well they guess!
Have 4 definite understanding
whether signals are to be used or
categories announced. The former
Is better (there is now an estab-
lished set Of sisnals) because If the
person acting cannot talk at all
there Is less chance of cheating.
If acting q quotation. establish the
source, If possible. then give the
number Of words on the fingers. II
the whole quotation can't be acted
out clearly. pick out . key word,
telling the team, again with the
fingers, which word you are acting.
The other night Hope williams,
usually . star at the game, let her
sense Of humor run away with her.
to the vast confusion Of her team.
Given Bernard Baruch" to act,
she got down on her hands and
knees and waddled around the
floor. Then she sat on the edge
Of . chair. holding two imaginary
reins and clucking. This free in
terpretation turned out to be st.
Bernard barouche! The best all
around players in New York are
Alice Duer Miller, Dorothy Paley,
William Randolph Hearst, jr.;
Robert Sherwood. Jack Baragwa-
meth and the Due di Vedura.
THERE Is In New York q mans
club called the Dutch Treat.
It is composed of the brightest and
wittiest men in town. with . smat-
tering Of cheerful tism;
they meet once = week for lunch,
inviting the celebrity of the mo-
ment to eat with them and talk to
them. Also. once q year, about this
time. they give Rabelaisian show.
Needless to say, ladies are never in
vited. The members write, act and
produce. Some Of Robert Bench
ley's most engaging stunts. orig
mated there.
A short time ago q man we know
decided to take his son, . NTH
former at boarding school, who was
home after the midyears, to see .
dress rehearsal. He did it with
trepidation, wondering whether the
boy would understand such sophis.
ticated humor. His son sat, un-
moved and apparently unamused.
On the way home his father ques-
toned him.
Didn't you like it?" he asked?
did you understand what it was
About?"
"oh. sure" replied the boy
wearily. 1T was just fourth form
stuf7."
Evening star., 1938-02-20
News of Residents
In SLIGO Park Hills.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Rainwater Of
Worcester. Ohio, have leased the for
mer home Of Mr.. O. D. Field at .
Sussex road. They have two young
daughters, Shirley Rainwater and
Joyce Rainwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin LAwrie will
leave February 70 by motor for MI
ami, Fla. They will be accompanied
by Miss Thelma Holiday and Miss
Frances Crosby Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Klemmer have
visiting them for some time, Mrs. Z.
p. Boynton Of New York City.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Mirror
Notes
New York Gripped
by Skiing and
"The Came"
Continued From First Page.)

different slopes. We crowded in
with the beginners, who included
80 girls from school near Boston.
They were taking their outdoor
pleasure with grain OF salt and
were raising cain with the teacher
for not letting them play backgam.
mon all morning.
At the practice slopes, At 10 in
the morning and 2 in the after
noon. the instructors line up, with
the head of the ski school standing
in the middle. The skiiers plow
through the snow to this head man,
usually an Austrian with fine white
teeth and jaunty Tyrolean hat
covered with medals, and are Allo-
Gated to their proper classes.
Our instructor turned out to be
4 dream man." Fired from Dart
mouth because he was 20 crazy
about skiing. he teaches to make
q living. He was built like the
Virginian, = visual pleasure, and
he was Articulate. This is 4 great
comfort. Some of the decorative
Austrian teachers who are mum
dating American mountain sides
are superb skiers. but their vo-
cabulary is limited to Bend ze
kneez. madame" making technical
questions difficult.
For two hours every morning the
teachers work over their classes.
Every pupil must do his stuff in
turn and 1t is exercise indeed. In
spite Of the temperature, 1t was
Is above zero and clear, our heavy
clothes were wet. At noon the buses
came rumbling and streaming over
the icy roads to take everybody
back to the hotel for an enormous
lunch.
Back on the slopes at quarter Of
!, more lessons, learning to walk
and climb and turn and how to
fall down. then going down . gen.
tie slope, bending forward and
more forward. until 1 o'clock,
when the busses came back again.
At 5 every one was in the bar, wet,
tired, rosy. We drank hot rum
and listened to the experts talk Of
this fast slope and that and COM
pare Ski towns. It was wonderful
fun.
FOR the benefit Of those who
play "the game" introduced
to the world last summer by Jack
Baraswaneth and Neysa McMein,
here are . few hints culled from
nights and nights Of playing. A full
description Of it, written by Jack
Baragwaneth himself, can be found
In the December / issue Of Vogae.
The popularity of this game has
increased beyond all belief. 1t is
played every night in Palm Beach.
Plenty Of Washington dinners are
built around 1t and in New York,
where 1t started. there k no abate-
ment.
Be sure that whoever gives the
list Of words is equidistant from
each group and put the teams In
different rooms. When you pick
your team choose good actors as
well As good guessers. This Is not
always an automatic choice Alfred
bunt, George Abbott and Deems
Taylor are all bad actors in this
game. They get too tense and rush
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Arlington Hostesses Honor
Friends and Visitors
Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs. Sontag
Entertain for Officers of
Neiehbor Club.

RS PERCY H. SHERWOOD and Mrs Harcourt C.. sontag
W entertained jointly Wednesday afternoon in the
home Of Mrs. sonag. in Country Club Hills Of
Mrs. g. w. Baner president of the Neighbors Club
officers Of the club
Mr. and Mrs Battner who have made their Arlng-
ton Tor the past 10 will leave st the
York City to make their future home Mr. Battner
associated with the Federal position
with the National Bureau of Economic Research
Alternating at the table during the afternoon were Mrs.
McFa Mrs Frank suter H. Mrs. Richard
Mason.
Mrs. Loren jerks luncheon and bridge
apartment in the Colonial Village guests
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Steal Car Every Other Day.

Charged with stealing an automo-
bile every other day for months, Roger
Estrade an electrician, and Jules De-
mandre, laborer, have been arrested
in Paris. Estrade stole the cars, say
the police, and Demandre took them to
pieces and sold them. each man max
ing 81 100 up to the time of the arrests.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
us Polite Society Polite?" Brings
Heated Debate-Miss Boardman,
Genius of the Red Cross.
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.


rs POLITE society polite? This question that precipaed
lively discussion at small and intimate dinner not long
said few before
cocktail party people,
the hostess asked him she said For heavens
that cerked in shop The young OF aristo
cratic Scotch and American ancestry being Job
after the World War; he became store clerk fearing
might become bit convivan vertas-at the shake
flowers
Evening star., 1938-09-05
DENNIS J. 0'D0NNELL, 60,
G. A. 0. EMPL0YE, DIES
Heart Attack Victim Collapses at
Church Services-Rites
Tentatively Set.

Dennis J. O'Donnell so, veteran
General Accounting ONCE employe,
died OF heart attack last night after
collapsing at services in the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart Church, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV.
Mr.. O'Donnell was carried outside
on the lawn. where he was pronounced
dead by Casualty Hospital physician.
Mr.. O'Donnell, who was born in Ire
land, had been employed at the Cen
eral Accounting Of1ice for 20 years. He
was member Of Spalding Council,
knights of Columbus. and of the Holy
Name Society at Sacred Heart.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellen
O'Donnell: two daughters, Mrs. John
J. Mcmahon, jr., and Catherine
ODonnell. and two sons, Joseph and
James S. ODonnell.
Funeral services have been arranged
tentatively for Wednesday at Sacred
Heart Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

the Eastern Shore to the Lewis col.
umn, also Is in the presidential party,
as Is Senator r. Ryan Duffy Of Wis
consin. There was no real explana-
ton for Senator Duffy being in-
cluded In this Maryland adventure.
but inasmuch As Duffy Is having
plenty Of trouble in his own State to
come back to the Senate it IL be-
lieved that the President took this
occasion to give him q helpful Bless
ing.
Gov. Nice and Representative Gam.
brill dropped out of the party fol.
lowing the Morgantown speech. Rep
resentative Lewis after becoming
lost for q while in the crowd about
the Presidents car during the bridge
site episode, worked his way to ths
front until he found himself near the
elbow of the President. 1t was then
that news photographers thought 1t
= good idea to photograph these
two principals together, and both
readily consented.
Not only was there q slim turn out
of people on the long ride to Morgan
town but there were few Lewis signs
along the way and only four banners
bearing q welcoming to the Presi-
dent. One Of these banners, the one
at Morgantown, included Davey Lew
Is in the Presidential welcome. There
were any number Of Tydings signs
but no Tydings banners.
Probably the largest gathering at
any one place along the route over
which the President travelled yes
terday was at the foot Of Good Hope
Hill, near the District line. More
than 400 men and women, ardent
Lewis supporters from Bethesda,
Chevy Chase and from Prince
Georges county, lined the road 1T
this point to wave and cheer.
The President stopped for a mo-
ment or so to extend a greeting dur
ing while the Sandy Spring Com
munity Band played Happy Days Are
Here Again."