davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27

PORTALS Of Illusion" II. Bedford
Jones In This Weeks Story ON the
ROmances Of Jewels Tells How "The
Face of QGetEeI" Changed the Plans
Of MOnteEUma, the Aztec emperor Of
all Mexico. and Saved His Royal Sister
from q Fate Worse Than Death. Do
not Miss this Thrilling and Romantic
Story in The American Weekly, the
Magazine Distributed with Next Sun
days Herald. Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
LIVING IMPOSSIBLE"

Albert H. Silva, of 512 Madison
Ave-, Riverdale, said the rate in
crease would make it impossible
for him to continue to support
his three children. And youth
full Landon EllWanger, of 1886
Kenyon st. N. W., who pays $2.75
per day to rent q Diamond Cab,
said he looked apprehensively to
the day when the increase would
be imposed, fearing he would no
longer be able to support him
self. .........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Cleaning Up Washington Rivers:
100000 SEWAGE PLANT
URGED IN POLLUTION PROBLEM
Sanitation HeddpS
Suggestion for
Solution

Erection of a huge sewage-treat-
ment plant on the Anacostia River
at the District Line would go a
long way toward solving the poIlu-
ton problem for Washington,
Major John Blake Gordon, di-
rector of sanitation for the District
of Columbia, told The Washington
Times today.
Construction of such q plant, to
cost approximately $4,000, 900, with
Maryland authorities cooperating
by installing sewage outlets in af-
fected areas, should practically
eliminate any potential health
hazards, Major Blake said. He
added:
From the standpoint of the
District there is little or no
waste or sewage coming into
the Potomac River from the
main stream of the Anacostia.
Trouble lies in the upper
branches and tributaries Of the
river, in areas not included in
sanitary and storm water sew
age systems now operating in
several sections.
LEAGUE WANTS DRIVE
Worst spot is the Good Hope
Road area north of Fort Stan
ton Park. Erection of 9, sewage
disposal plant at the District
Line was first proposed by the
National Resources Commission
in 1896. It should be built i'm
mediately as q Federal project"
Meanwhile, campaign to
purify the Anacostia's upper
reaches was urged by Abner L.
Roe, chairman of the pollution
committee Of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase chapter of the 1zaak Wal.
ton League.
Pointing out that waste from
towns bordering the Anacostia
and its branches in nearby Mary
land is killing fish and making it
impossible for swimmers to use
the river, Roe, voiced the hope
that communities stretching from
Piedmont, w. Va, to Point Look,
out, Nd, would file application
for PWA funds to build sewage
disposal plants.
FISH CAN'T STAND IT
Roe'S action followed plans an.
knounced by PWA Administrator
Ickes last week to make available
PWA funds to purify the Potomac.
Roe said:
AT present the Anacostia
River will not support fish life.
Even catfish can't live in the
stream.
| Little Falls. Branch, Cabin
John Greek, Seneca Greek and
Rock reek add to the local pol
luton problem by dumping
waste and refuse into the
Potomac"
VIRGINIA COMPLINGENTED
Roe paid tribute to the manner
in which Virginia towns bordering
the District are handling the pollu.
ton problem. He said such streams
as Difficult Run, Bull Run, Neck
Run, Tucker Run, and Pimnit Run
are clean when they flow into the
Potomac, due to sewage disposal
by septic action. He added:
This contributes to the fact
that, while it isn't safe to swim
there from a health standpoint,
the river will support fish life
from Key Bridge in Georgetown
up to Little Falls above Chain
Bridge. But there Is no fishing
in the AnacoStia."
| PORTALS Of Illusion" II. Bedford
Jones In This Weeks Story ON the
ROmances Of Jewels Tells How "The
| Face of QGetKeI" Changed the Plans
| Of MOnteEuma, the Aztec emperor Of
! all Mexico, and Saved His Royal Sister
! from q Fate Worse Than Death. Do
| Story in The American Weakly, the
Magazine Distributed with Next Sun
| days Herald. Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
International News Photo

HOLLYWOOD, July q N.NS.) Hollywood friends today
attempting from the rocks the of George
Raft and Virginia Pine popular film twosome.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
SECOND PRIZE AWARDED
ST. ALBANS NEWSPAPER
Local Boys School Publication
Wins Place for Third
Consecutive Time,

The St Adams News, student pub
| lication of the st. Adams School for
Boys, was awarded second place for
the third consecutive time in the
eighth annual national contest for
school papers sponsored by the Daily
Princetonian, according to an an
nouncement received here yesterday.
The staff of the local publication is
headed by Liscum Borden, president,
son OF DR.. Daniel L. Borden, 29lO
Woodland drive NV; Courts Oula
han. managing editor, son of the late
Richard " Oulahan, former chief of
the Washington Bureau of the New
York Times, and John Peacock. busi-
ness manager. Chevy Chase. Md. son
of James Craig Peacock, formerly of
the Maritime Commission.
Other winners in this years con-
test, which is open to all private
schools in the United States regard
less of size, were the Choate News.
first, and the Shadyside News, of the
Shadyside Country Day School of
Pittsburgh, third. H L. Mencken of
the Baltimore Sun. headed the Judges
for this years contest.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
WARS FOR TOP HAT

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., June 2 (AP,
Big Jim Gwetva. aged Supai Indian
subchief, was on the warpath today
Someone stole the silk hat President
Theodore Roosevelt gave him many
years ago.
When President Roosevelt visited
the canyon, Big Jim admired his
topper and frock coat. The Rough
Rider presented them to the Indian,
who has worn them on all important
occasions since.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark REGISTERED U. s. Patent once.

resort out Georgia avenue, just beyond
Norbeck. Dancing nightly. entertain
ment by Brooke Johns.
Checkerboard Room-Lafayette Ho-
tells lounge; entertainment from S to
and from 10 to /.
Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis and
the orchestra play for dancing in the
Rainbow room from until 7 and from
10 to /.
Hay-Adams House-Music in the
main dining room nightly from to
9 by Larry Hendrick at the electric
organ.
Hi-Hat Lounge--At the Ambassador
Hotel; entertainment nightly by Hill
Billy" Dick Roger and the String
Swingsters. Songs by Libby Frazier
LOtus-Shows, featuring several
acts and a chorus at l, 7:30 and
1880 pm; dancing to Bill Strick-
lands Capitolians; minimum charge.
Heigh-Ho Tap Room-A bright
summery spot. open every night of the
week. No dancing, but plenty of swing
music the way you like 1t by Artie
Humes and his crew. No cover, no
minimum
Madrillon-Spanish and American
cuisine; dancing 7:30 till 1870 to
Johnny Shaw's music, with Helen
Forests songs featured
Maryland Club Gardens-Dancing
and floor shows nightly, featuring
Harold Collins as greeter and master
of ceremonies. and other entertainers.
Mayfiower Lounge-Sidney's music
plays for dancing from 5 to- z and
after TO- when there's a minimum
charge. Songs by Maxine Tappan.
Melody Club-Dance music by Dick
Kuhn and his orchestra, also fiocr
shows nightly.
Powhatan Roof-One of the town
faVorite summer spots, IL stories
closer to the stars. Dancing to Stephen
LIE Sieur's music
Shoreham HoteI-Two gala shows
nightly in the Blue room, featuring
La Fayette and La Verne; other acts;
dance music by Barnee; cover charge.
Swanee Ballroom-Dancing Wednes-
day, Saturday and Sunday nights;
music by Jack Carry's Orchestra.
Uptown-Cocktail lounge across
from the Uptown Theater on Con-
necticut ave. Entertainment by Car
mela Lazzari and Cy Broughton. No
cover, no minimum
Wardman Park Hotel-Paul Kain
and his boys hold forth in the Metro
nome room, playing from 10 to 2.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Sally Gets Big Welcome.

KANSAS CITY tP1.-Sally Rand,
fan and bubble dancer, swept down
the aisle to address University of
Kansas City students. The boys and
girls cheered loudly, then broke into
a song, HAS Any One Here Seen
Sally?"
Il never" Miss Rand said when
quiet was restored, received such a
vociferous welcome with my clothes
on
Evening star., 1938-06-02
RINGLING'S ESTATE
SET AT $23,462,732
Late Circus Magnate's Art Is
Valued at More Than
11,245, 900.
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, June John
Ringing, the circus magnate who
died several years ago, left an estate
valued at $23.462,732, appraisers re-
ported yesterday.
The appraisal showed Ringling's
estate owned circus stock valued at
$650,l02 and stock in the Circus
City Geological Garden, Inc, worth
$616,595.
Other principal items included the
Ringing Art Museum property here,
s825,0o0; collection of paintings and
other art works, $1l,245,304; the
Ringing residence, furniture and fix
lures, Sl,574,196.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

IN IGGEST news Of the week is
- Paul Kains necktie. It Is a
magnificent thing. It has dots
- and stripes and curlicues and
oh, 1t Is colossal. 1t is the only one
Of, its kind there is, of that you may
be sure. 1t gives Paul new dignity
as he leads his crew on the Metronome
room band stand and he really wears
it with an air, gayly whipping 1t out
from behind his saxophone as he
takes tricky chorus, Haunting 1t be-
fore all lesser neckties. And with an
air, too, he admits 1t is tie which is
supposed to cost $3.50 or SIS or some
such fabulous price, only he knew a
fellow who could get it for you whole
sale. But whatever it's cost. it is well
worth it, for Mr.. Kain's new tie cer-
tainly lends more life to the lively
Metronome room.
So it doesn't matter how chill
the breeze coming in the window
which is open to let the smoke out,
for it Is summer. definitely. 1t is
i
is open, having been christened or
for the season Saturday
night; with much fiesta, with even
Frank Swadley coming over from his
Carlton Hotel to have look at the
going5 on; to sit and talk with Peter
Carter and daughter. Pat One
Punch" Brewer; with also Pete and
Virginia Macias turning up; with Mrs.
Stephen LeSieur on hano to cheer her
husband on with his new bandleading
chore and to rise up in wrath every
time she heard some one say Steve
LeSoor, which his name is not, she
claims. And late came other people,
among them Bettina Belmont, Jamie
and a pair of cronies,
with small Belmont pooch named
Precious, fresh from Pete Macias'
Heigh-Ho Tap Room, where Precious
had just dined on filet mignon, no less,
if you feel like starting the revolution
now
Evening star., 1938-06-02
ROSE LONG is WE'D
TOLOUISIANA DOCTOR.

Daughter of Former Senator
En- Route to New York and
European Honeymoon.
BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, June 2.-Rose
Lolita Long, daughter of the late Huey
p. Long, and her young surgeon hus-
band, Dr. Osmyn William Mcfarland
were headed for New York today and
a European honeymoon.
The 21-year-old bride and Dr. Nc
Farlands former Nebraskan, were
married last night at the First Presby.
terian Church, jammed with 1,2ot
persons, including Gov Richard w
Leche and other high State officials.
The wedding was followed by ar
elaborate reception at the Governor
mansion, built by the brides father
during his tenure as Governor. The
couple planned to fly to New Yorl
and sail from there for Europe. They
will make their home here.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Supper Club Notes.

Anchor Room-Lounge at the An
napolis Hotel: no dancing, but enter
tainment by Jayne Lowe and Clyde
Kissinger.
Bamboo Gardens-Floor shows at /,
7;3o and IL pm. dancing to Lou
Franko's music: minimum charge.
Brooke Johns Old Barn-saiburhan
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Arthur V. Wynne
To Succeed Wells

Arthur V. Wynne has been ap-
pointed to succeed Clark j. Wells,
as electrical engineer for the San
Carlos project at Coolidge. Mr..
Wynne served as division manager
for the Arizona Edison Company
at Casa Grande from 1929 to 1887.
Previous to that time he was gen.
eral manager for the Mississippi
Power and Light Company at Jack
son, Miss, under the jurisdiction
of Electric Bond and Share Co.
for three years. He started his
electrical career in 1910 and work
ed for the Henry l.. Doherty and
Company sixteen years, serving in
Colorado, Ohio, Nebraska, Misso-
uri and Oklahoma. MIR. Wynne has
been in the services of the United
States Indian Service here since
1887.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Loan Company Shows
Growth Of Coolidge

The State Mutual Building and
Loan Company of Los Angeles in
a recent report shows the increase
in loans made for the purpose OF
building homes in Coolidge. Since
1880, when this company started
making loans here, they have
loaned a total of $4,000. The first
loans were made in 1880 and 1881,
there were no loans made during
the period from 1892 to 1886. The
loans made in 1930-31 represent 20
per cent of the total, loans in 1895
represents 81 per cent and loans
made in 1897 jumped to SO per cent,
showing an increase of nearly 100
per cent in Coolidge home build
ing, through this agency alone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Coolidge Womans
Club News

The Coolidge Woman's Club will
meet in the Club House Thursday
February "a at 2:15.
The Grammar school children
under the direction Of Miss Helen
Edwards will give a Geo. Washing
ton program and there will be
special music by the children. Miss
Ellen Williams will give a talk on
What the school expects Of the
Club Women" Mrs. Dodge will
respond with What the Club ex-
poets of the Schools"
A special invitation is extended
to the mothers of school children
to attend. Hostesses for the day
Mrs. H. Culbert, Mrs, G. Dempster,
Mrs. F. H. Hutson.
The literature department of
Coolidge Woman's club met Mon
day at the Club house. Review OF
1.-THE Cowman's Wife" by Mary
Kidder Rak was given by Mrs. W.
C. Pew. Next meeting of depart
ment will be on February %.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
New Headquarters
To Be Located Here

Arrangements have been made
for the removal of the headquart-
ers of the San Carlos Irrigation
District from Florence to Coolidge,
because of the more central loca-
ton here and because the district
is half owner of the local Indian
Service building. To provide ade-
quate offices for the new concern
here, construction work was start
ed this week on an addition to the
Indian Service building. IA As
foot, with full basement, and two
vaults for records, to be completed
in three weeks.
The general offices will be on
the main floor, with drafting and
department in the base
ment. The new office force will
mean substantial addition to the
payrolls in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Electric Equipment
Firm Starts New Store

A new business, the Farmers
Electric Company, was opend In
Coolidge on Tuesday of this week
by R. w. Chadborn and Geo. b.
Jellison. Both men are well known
in Coolidge, Mr.. Jellison being
formerly connected with the Ari-
zona Edison here as manager for
several years, and Mr.. Chadborn
having been in the contracting busl-
ness in this city for the past four
years. The firm will be located in
the w. H. Williams building on 4th
street and Coolidge Ave-, next door
to the Coolidge Grocery. Mr. Chad
born states the new firm will con-
tinue to do electrical contracting
and will carry a complete line of
General Electric and Hot Point
Appliances which will be on display
at the Company's show room in the
Williams building.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Ocotillo Club
Has Bridge Party

The Ocotillo club held bridge
party in the Masonic Hall Friday
night, high score for ladies in con-
tract was awarded to Mrs. B. l..
Steward, with H. w. Bartlett as
high score for men, awards were
won by Mrs. Hobart Ulmer and
Nate Zahalsky, a travelling prize
went to Mrs. r. T. Prather.
Dominoes were played and awards
won by Mrs. Ann Clark Christen-
son and George A. Nowlin. The
committee in charge were Mes
danes and Messrs r. J. Jones,
Gerald Bryant, Charles E. Cohen,
Doris Burt and Mrs. Nate Zahal
sky, J. L. Sheperd, Max Durham
F. Harold and Miss Isabel Mar
tin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Campaign To Finance
Boy Scouts Begin

A campaign to finance Scouting
in Coolidge for 1888 will be held
all day Friday. Coolidge is expecting
a better Scout Program this year
than ever before. Through the
combined efforts of the Coolidge
District Committee composed OF
Harry Culbert, Martin Talla, Wes-
lev D. Kirby, w. C. Ketchersid, and
C. ]. Preece, the present troop un-
der the direction of Scoutmaster
Pete Houskens will receive more
and better support than ever be-
fore Also this year there is work
being done to organize more troops
so that more of the boys in Cool1-
dge may have an opportunity to be-
come a Scout. The budget has been
increased this year to take care of
the additional Scouts and the part
time services of William Howell,
field executive who will spent three
DAYS a month in Coolidge devoting
his entire time to the promotion
and advancement of Scouting.z
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Eat More Beef
Says The Feeder

According to Mr.. A. ]. Christen-
sen, local cattle feeder everyone
is interested in the nation wide
campaign to eat more beef, in order
to combat a price condition that
seriously affects every feeder in
America. The statement is made
that at least fifty thousand top
equality, western grain fed steers
must be moved through retail chan
nels in the next three months. Live
stock prices have dropped nearly
so per cent since October, and
complete disaster faces the west
ern live stock industry unless these
prices can be stabilized and these
surplus cattle moved to market. A
blow such as this to the live stock
and farming industry of the south
west will bring dire results to all
other forms of business in cattle
producing and feeding areas. House
wives should watch the markets
and avail themselves of bargain
buys in meat, and by so doing help
to put a basic industry back on a
firm footing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Girls League Dinner -.
Is Inaugurated

On Monday evening, February IA
the Girls League of the Coolidge
Union High School held it's first
every girls dinner. The motif for
the table decorations was taken
from the title of popular songs. The
senior class decorated their table
with the theme of "Old King Cole, y
the Juniors selection of "Blue Haw-
ali" was protrayed with Hawaiian
girls made of jelly candy, the class
members wearing Hawaiian leis.
You're a Sweetheart" was chosen
by the Sophomores, using the Val
entine idea The Freshman class
was awarded the prize, their CEN
tral theme centered on spring US
ing "Maytime" and featuring may
pole decorations.
The speakers table. under the
artistry of the Girls Executive
Committee, carried out the song,
Il Love You Truly" using a bride
and groom motif, the song being
dedicated to Mrs. Robert l.. Hard
ing, the advisor to the girls, who
was formerly Miss Blanche Schale.
Each class sang their songs in ad-
dition to decorations.
The dinner was prepared by the
Home Economics Department under
the supervision of Mrs. Viola
Loucks. The boys Of the High
school served as walters.
A program followed the dinner,
frankie Henson gave a reading en-
titled, "The White Socks Have a
Run; piano solo, "Nola" by Nor
ma Jean Durham; Miss Alma c.
Beye of the Phoenix High School
was a guest speaker, using as her
topic Fun, Food. Flowers Nnd
Friends.
A lovely gift was presented to
Mrs. Harding by Marjorie Talla,
president, in appreciation Of the
help she has given the girls in
their first year of Girls League ac-
tivities.
Among the guests present were
Misses Alma Reye land Hadlock
from Phoenix, Eugenia Brandon,
Ruth Miller, Mrs. Viola Loucks and
Mrs. Jennie Gardy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Honored On
18th Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Winkler Of
West Coolidge, honored Mr.. Win
kler's mother, Mrs. c. E. Winkler,
with a birthday party at their home
on Wednesday, February 9Th, the
occasion being her 10th birthday.
Dominoes and other games fea-
tured the evenings entertainment,
with high score in dominoes being
made by Mrs. Ben Jarratt, second
Mrs. W. Jackson, and low to Mrs.
H. R .Moag.
Mrs. Violet LaCroix assisted Mrs.
L. r. Winkler with the entertaining
and refreshments, which included
a birthday cake with "16" candles.
Other guests present were: Mrs.
P. w. Hamilton, Mrs. ]. F. Rine-
hardt; Mrs. N. T. Olson, Mrs. H.
r. Moag, Mrs. o. M. King, Mrs.
C. M. Mangun, Mrs. c. V. Gillespie,
Mrs. ]. ]. Jones, Mrs. R. T. Prather,
Mrs. w. Jackson, Mrs. Ben Jarratt,
Mrs. NJ. Jarratt; Mrs. c. c. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. H. A. Odom and Mrs. ].
C. Jayne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Rotary Honors
Departing Member

At the regular meeting OF the
Coolidge Rotary Club, held on FEB.
10th, Rotarian Clark G. Wells was
honor guest, and was presented
with a brief case, with his name
and Rotary insignia engraved on
the case. Mr.. c. ]. Moody spoke
of the services rendered the Club
by Mr.. Wells, Mr.. Martin Taha
made a brief presentation talk, and
seyral farewell songs were sung
with Miss Naomi Elmore at the
piano. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells LETT
Monday for their new home In
Santa Fe, New Mexico, and carry
with them the best wishes from a
host of local friends, and neighbors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
School Teacher Weds
Tucson Engineer

Miss Blanche Virginia Schale,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Schale, of Morenci, Arizona, be-
came the bride of Robert L. Hard
ing, son of Mrs. r. L. Harding of
Tucson, Arizona, Saturday, Febru-
ary II at $3.50 D. m.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Beal of the Tucson Bap-
tist church.
The bride wore an informal frock
of green doveteen with luggage tan
accessories. She carried talisman
roses. The attendants were Misses
Edna Jordan and Edna Jean Bran
nen of Tucson and Mary Karman,
of Nogales.
Mrs. Harding is graduate of the
University of Arizona, where she
was a member of Sigma Delta Pi
and Pi Lambda Theta Fraternit.9s.
For the last year and half she
has been a teacher in the Coolidge
Union High School and will con-
tinue her duties until some future
date.
Mr.. Harding is also a graduate of
the University of Arizona where he
was affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity. At present Mr.. Harding
is employed as a Civil Engineer in
the Government service in the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
New Dam On The San
Pedro Is Considered

Mr.. Walter Cole, editor of the
Tombstone Epitaph, was visitor
in Coolidge Thursday, enroute home
from Phoenix, where he had a
conference with Governor Stanford
relative to the proposed dam on
the San Pedro River. Mr.. Cole has
been working to get this project
started and has contacted officials
at Washington urging the project
be started. Governor Stanford is
interested in the matter and is
lending his support in every way
possible to get the project approved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Bridge Features
Afternoon Party

Mrs. NJ. M. Ware won the first
nrize with high score at a contract
bridge party given Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Hugh Miller at
her home located at the Casa Gran
de Ruins. Valentine motif was used
in the tallies and refreshments.
Second prize was awarded Mrs. w.
R. Urton with Mrs. George Demps-
ter receiving the consolation. 9th
er guests were Mesdames Herbert
Hanna, Earl Hicks. A Bicknell
Parke Soule, c. A. Clements, G. L.
Johnson, Nat Dodge, Harry Culbert,
Arthur Wynne, Karl Payne, Ed
Stringer and C. L. Skousen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Kenilworth School
Goes On The Air

The program over KTAR as
given by the Kenilworth boys and
girls last Friday noon, was thor
oughly enjoyed by all who listen
ed in. The boys and girls who
faced the mike for the first time
performed like old troupers and
the program came through without
a hitch. Mr.. Culbert, principal OF
the school, served as announcer
and lauded the All and other club
work in his Introductory remarks.
Robert Moore, a young student
gave an interesting and clear talk
on the school club work, after
which the boys sang my Little
Old Sod Shanty on the Claim" to
guitar music. Then two girls from
the Picacho school explained their
work with copper and leather, in
that school, after which the Kenil-
worth Music Club sang La Pa
loma". After this came the Club
song: There is Gold Mine In the
Sky" Miss Pauline Bartlett of
Florence then gave talk on Girls
Leadership Club" at the FLORENCE
school. The program closed with
two songs by the club. "The Bells
of st Marys" and Sympathy"