davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
SCANDINAVIANS-
AMERICANS
By j. E. Jones

The scandinavians landed on oul
country's shores about 400 years be
fore Columbus discovered" II. Bat
the Swedes are generous-minded
people and know that a lot Of his
tory is bunk" and so they point
with swelling bosoms to the fact
that they made a settlement in Del
aware just three hundred years ago
The event has just been celebrated,
and the Governments Of Sweden and
the United States participated in the
ceremonies at Wilmington.
Delaware is as proud Of her Swe-
dish history as Virginia and Massa-
chusetts are of their English tradi-
tions and history. The English cap
tured US, and we had to lick them
in the eighteenth century, and
again in the nineteenth century to
make 'em let go" But the Swedes
and other Scandinavians just moved
in quietly and in these three centur-
les they have furnished US great
statesmen, great business and pro-
fessional men.
The loyalty Of our swedes never
been questioned. No people have
been so easily absorbed into our
ways Of life.
Why do write this way? Why do
l wish had more space? I'll tell
you. 1t is because I was born and
grew to mature manhood in the
middle West, and lived for many
years in a country where half the
population were Swedes, Norweg-
ians, Danes, and Finlanders. l can't
recall single thing in which as
groups, and classes, they ever over
stepped the written, or unwritten
laws. Of our Republic, no matter
how fresh they were from their ma
tive kingdoms. And so. was inter-
ested in the affair at Wilmington,
and was in that city to take off my
hat to the Swedes, and to their royal
family. When see how some of
our aliens misbehave 1 wish that
they might be sent out of the cOun- |
try and be replaced by more of
these fine Scandinavian people
who are always in hurry to take |
out their papers and become Amer
ican citizens.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
PREDICTS A GRAND
MARCH

In discussing Industrial conditions
Michigan Congressman states, in
Washington, that for the years oi
1928 to- 1881 inclusive that strikes
in the country cost workers 28 8.193,-
455 days loss of time. During 1896
the strike loss again mounted; but
It was in 1887 that the number of
strikes rose to $3.50, with 1,859, $50
workers involved, and 29,23O, 1870 days
lost.
II the Nation escapes further ear
ly set-backs, he declared. the essen
tial progress of the automobile bus
mess will be likely to lead another
grand march out Of the depression
in about the same way that the same
industry stood at the head Of the
line in the previous depression
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
sELBYVLLE
Church DoIngs

Church DOings
Rev. Roy T. Thawley changed the
order Of the services last Sunday
morning and did not take text, but
had the audience sing the old hymn
Come Ye Disconsolate" by Samuel
Webbe, and used. the hymn as basis
for his sermon.
L. Wirrie Long, Sr., director Of the
Senior Choir is still unable to fill
his place, since his recent illness, al
though he is now getting better.
PHsey-Lyneh
The marriage Of Miss Lillian Pusey
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pusey, Of Snow Hill, Md, formerly Of
this town, and Mr.. Reginald Lynch,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Lynch.
Of Millsboro, in Salem NJ E. Church,
on Saturday evening. July S0th, at
1900 O'Clock, with the pastor Rev.
Roy T. Thawley as the officiating
clergyman, the ring ceremony having
been used. The wedding music was
played by Miss Jeane Mock, of Snow
Hill, friend of the bride.
The bride was attired in a gown
Of white transparent brOcade velvet
with a train and also wore veil
and carried a little white prayer
book with ribbon streamers. Her
corsage was lillies of the valley.
Miss Nellie Pusey, r. ~. of Whining
ton, sister of the bride was maid OF
honor and wore a pink crepe dress
with blue accessories, including hat
and slippers, and carried an arm
bouquet Of blue delphinium maiden
hair fern and white astOrs. The or
ganist also wore a pink dress with a
veil and her cOFsage was tallisman |
roses. The groom was attended by |
Mr.. Harry Belts, of MillsborO, as best
man, both wearing all white suits as
also did the minister. A number of |
and friends from MillsbOro, /
Snow Hill and Denton, Md, were in
The church was beauti-
fully decorated with hydrangeas,
gladiolas and fern, the arrangements
have been done by Mrs. Ruth Der
Mrs. Katie Stevens and Mrs.
Dorothy Pepper. After leaving the
the bridal couple went to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Der
rickson on Dukes street, where the
bride has been staying while doing
office work at Buntings Nurseries
and after dOnning their going-away
suits left on a few days honeymoon
trip.
Mrs. NJ Pasha Watson and Mrs.
Norman Davis were I'm Philadelphia
over the weekend and visited Mrs.
W. H. Kenney and family in Ceilings
dale. formerly of this town.
Mrs. Catherine Stevens who has
been ill at the home OF her sOn-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Brasure for a number of
weeks is not making much improve
ment. Her Oldest daughter. Mrs.
Vina Hudson spends most Of the time
with her mother.
U. S. Senator John G. Townsend,
Jr., had as guests at his home in
-Own and at Ocean City. Md, over the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. John Phil
lips from Washington. d. c.
Mrs. Naomi Long Marvel and son.
Bill, Of Salisbury. Md. were guests
If her sister. Mrs. Hazel Rayne and
lamily one day this week Mrs.
3ayne's husband, Calvin Rayne is
nursing a severe case of sunburn. re-
Iulting from a recent fishing trip.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
A CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank our many friends.
But words cannot express
The comfort that you've brought us.
In these hours of distress.
With kindness and with tender words.
You each one took a part,
To help us thru these trying hours.
And sOoth our aching heart.
Your help and floral tributes,
Will in our memory stay,
And show us there are some who care
While 'he'' is gone away.
Deepest appreciation.
His wife. Mrs. John o. Exley. Jr.
1tp and Children
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05

FOR SALE-Vacuum cleaner, not
electric, good condition. Quick Clean -
Also one r. c. A battery radio. prac-
ticaliy new. ]. b. Colt Carbide Plant.
excellent working condition, with fix
lures and appliances. Price. $4,000. Rob-
ert Nailor, Milton. Del. j29-2tp
FOR SALE-Three riding cultivators.
One used FaFman Two 1920 tractors.
One John Deere riding pillow. Two disks,
II IT. and s II. Ore corn planter. One
mower. One hay tedder. One I. H. C.
insulage cutter. One Oliver riding plow.
One ]. II. C. reaper. One orchard har-
row. One Niagara orchard duster. Sew
eral engines. One DXA and one KB
Friend sprayers. Several used busters
.. A Newton Il Son Company. Bridge
vile. Delaware. Phone 255L il II
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
you BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

0xy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trical Repairing Batteries Gener-
ators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND coVERDALE
Phone 3Sf
One block east Of First National
Bank. o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
Of Efa r. Parvis, deceased, are here
by notified to settle the same on or
before August Is. 1888, and all those
having claims against the estate TO
present the same. duly attested, on or
before August Is, 1888.
J. CARROLL PARVIS,
7-22-3t Administrator.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
FOR SHERIFF

desire to announce that ] will be
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Sheriff Of Kent County
and will appreciate the support OF all
Democratic and Independent voters.
WILLIAM B. MARYLAND,
7-29-tf Second District. Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS

I will be a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for Recorder OF
Deeds of Kent County, and ask sup
port of all qualified voters In the
coming primaries.
1t TUNIS oSTERHoUDT ROoSA
Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
FOR SENATOR FOR FIFTH SENA
TORIAL DISTRICT, SUSSEX
COUNTY

I desire to announce to all my
friends that / will be a candidate for
the nomination for Senator from the
Fifth Senatorial District OF Sussex
County, on the Republican ticket.
JAMES T. LANK,
s-5-6t Lewes. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
Political Notices
FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS

/ VIII be a candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Recorder OF
Deeds for Kent County. and solicit
the support of all voters at the pri-
JOE KIRBY
a5-tf Milford
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
CLEAN UP-PAINT UP

Our stock Of paints. varnishes. oils.
turpentine and brushes are complete.
Paints from S5c gallon up. Layton &
Layton, Inc. Georgetown, Del. j8-At
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank everyone who
was kind to us during our recent be-
reavement, for flowers and the use of
cars.
Children: LUTHER I. DONOVAN
L0RA WHITE
GARFIELD DONOVAN.
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
NOTICE

wish to announce that have re-
opened my barber shop in the same
location, next door to Diapers Res
taufant.
STEPHEN P. KNOLL. Milford.
7-29-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05

Cantaloupes. cucumhers and toma-
toes have been seriously damaged by
the heavy rains.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05

WANTED can use a man in this
vicinity able to handle retail trade and
satisfied with about $50 a week to start.
state age. experience. Z. c. Lloyd. =.
o. Box 54i. Salisbury. a5-zt
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
RehObOth House For Sale

Six rooms with bath. Two car garage.
Servants quarters above garage. Apply
owner. H. Ernest Conwell. Milton. Del
ll5-tt
FOR SALE-Bargain. 1884 2-door g.
cylinder Oldsmobile sedan. Guaranteed
good condition. ALI tires almost new.
May be inspected at Milford Motor Com
pany Garage. DR.. S. NJ. d. Marshall.
Milford. J29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05

NOTICE-Poultry culling by an ex-
pert with 35 years experience. Night or
day work. Frank Vadakin. Lincoln, Del.
a52tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
ANNAPOLIS -AIATAPEAKE- E-ROAGANCOKE-
CLAIBORNE FERRIES
SUMMER scHEDULE-EnectiVe June nth.
DAILY AND sUEDAY-Eastern Standard

Between Annapolis and Matapeake
Leave Annapolis: 7.25, e:O0ss (cl, 300. l0si
(cl, 1900. 1900 a. m; 100 (el, l:3o. 200. 9
(cl, $3.50. 400 5000 tel. $50, 900, ZOO a
1880. 500. 1000. I2:OO Midnight
Leave Afatapeake: TBS. 500. 500 (el, 10eI
li:00's (cl, 1900 a. m; 1890, 100, 200 (el
2.3O, 800, 400 (cl. $50. 500. 500 (c), 6:N
100. s:OO'' (e), $50. li:O0 p. m.
ssPedestrian connections via Romancoke
Claiborne (cl Direct Ferry connections Y
Romancoke TO Claiborne o..
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
NOTICE

NOTIcE-I will be responsible for no
bills except those incurred by myself.
Walter C. Wilkerson, Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
FOUND

FOUND-Brown and white hound.
Owner can find him at my home in
Glendale. Howard d. Williams. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
Soon BTJSHELS OF RYE

WANTED-Must be dry. We huy on
clean basis. Lynn & Jacobs. Milford.
a5-9t
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
CARLOAD OF TIRES

Bring your mail order catalog. shop
with us. Also trade for your old tires.
Lynn & Jacobs. Milford. a5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05

NOTICE-Contraetor and builders.
get my price on foar-ply built-up as
II. Short, Ellendale, Del Phone Milford
632R31. m27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05

FOR SALE-5O acre farm. 25 acres
cleared. balance in wood. Six room
house. barn and outbuildings. One-half
mile to stone road. Clarence Calhoun.
Milford. Phone 626R13. j29-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Founded Democratic Political Forty

THE first seeds of the Democratic
 party in the United States were soWn in the Constitutional con. vcntion of l787, in the battles be- tween those who sought strong. centralized federal government and those who wanted the least possible federal government con. sistent with national security.
 Actually the birth of the Demo. cratic party, then called the Re- publican, dates to May l3. l792. when Thomas Jefferson wrote to Washington claiming the official name for the party of which he had become the recognized head But although the new party was then an organized and militant force in Congress, it was not until 1900 that it secured control of the government with the triumphant election of Jefferson as President l and the complete rout Of the Fed- eralists under Alexander Hamil- ton. Thereafter, with the exception of four years, it remained in power until the split over slavery in 1860.
 Keynote of Jefferson's theory and his party's policy was the people. Jefferson wanted direct popular control, championed the rights of the masses. which he be- lieved were capable of governing themselves. He aimed at the wid- est possible extension of suffrage and the fullest measure of per- sonal liberty consistent with law and order. Finally, he demanded conservation of states rights. Jefferson is shown above on the lO-cent. chocolate. stamp of the issue of 1870.
 W"ryright. Ioas. N:A Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13

Nothing to marvel at, young man." he replied. Just an im- provement upon ancient methods. The world must progress"
 A small, but extremely alluring, portion of it was. Sally penning- ton came flying through the hall way inside and jerked the door open. Her hands were covered with flour and there was tiny dab of it on the end of her charm ingly tip-tilted nose.
 "Oh, it's you" she said. Did you really have to ring that thing?"
 Hello" Kinks said. What are you doing? Playing you're the Great White Chiefess?"
 I'm making a cake if you must know" said Sally. I've been working while you were off galli- vanting."
 MT. Hardness tells me he has, too" Kinks said, stepping inside
 She shot him a pained look. "Ill say he has. Did you ever hear such terrible racket as that bell makes now? And oh, well, come into the kitchen and see for yourself
 On the kitchen table a queer kind of thingumbob was rattling away inside a china bowl. Mrs. Clipstack stood with arms folded, regarding 1t sourly.
 What the devil is it?" asked Kinks, approaching with caution, as one sneaks up on an unexploded shell.
 Sally shrugged. Another of his gadgets. He calls 1t an electric egg-beater. And he insists that we use it."
 At this point Mrs. Clipstack gave tongue.
 New fangled contraption," mutt tered Mrs. Clipstack, with dark bit- terness.
 "All this leads me to suppose" said Kinks, that MT. Hardness has been puttering."
 Sally nodded. "The entire morn- ing and half the afternoon. And the worst of 1t is, he's not through yet. He swears hes going to put batteries in those stuffed animal heads so they'll light up at night"
 But that's a swell idea" said Kinks. We ought to get some good out of the fauna around here"
 "Oh, you think it's swell, do you? Well, MT. Parker, it falls to your unhappy lot to prevent MT. Hardness from executing just as many of his swell ideas as pos sible. If you don't he'll have us all wired for sound inside of a week"
 Now, now" said Kinks sooth- ingly. You just calm down and bake your cake. And after dinner tonight, we'll climb in your car and dig up some place to dance"
 For the fraction of a second wistful look came into Sally's blue eyes. Then it vanished and she shook her head.
 We can't, she said.
 Cant? Why not? We're free, white and 21.
 Because" said Sally, wilton Ames rang me up this afternoon"
 
 Wilton Ames? You mean that stuffed shirt you thought you were going to marry before came along? Well, what if he did? You gave him the air, hope"
 q did no such thing"
 You didn't. Hey, listen, beau- tiful! I thought I told you that from now on this beetle Wilton was finished"
 No matter what you told me-" said Sally patiently, wilton is coming. In fact, he's coming for dinner"
 Dinner? You've got the nerve,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13
CR ANluM CRACKERS

Can you tell a whopper when you see one? Three of the groups of words or names in each of the statements below make the state- ment whopper. If you cross out the whoppers you've got statement of fact left. Try 1t.
 1. Triptych means Gan altar piece of three pictures) (graceful) (mys- terious) (astringent).
 2. The Merrimac was a famous (Confederate) (Union) (British) (French) gunboat.
 3. Greenland Is approximately twice as big) (half as big (the same size) t20 times as big as Ice land.
 {. Coreander is Gan English card yame) Ca spice) Ia character in Midsummer Nights Dream") "a Rumanian statesmanD.
 Anawers 0n the Sack Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . Sports Question you want answeFedI The Sports Fnn Question Man is at your service. Write your questions clearly. sign your name and address and mall your query tO Sports Fam Ques. tl0n Mnn, Sports Service Bureau. The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 ThlFte enth Street, Washington, ID. C., enclosing . three-cent postage etAmp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13

Q. Does Joe Louis usually lead with his right or left hand?
 A Being an expert boyer, Joe usually leads with his left like all other smart bovers. Natural left handlers are the only boxers who customarily lead with the right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13

Sarah Pennington, to stand here and tell me that you're going to shower our good food all over a nitwit with no chin?"
 "Oh, Kinks" soid Sally, do keep quiet. I thought 1t best to ask Wilton over here tonight. He said that he has something very important to tell me-"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13

o. How old is the well-known sports columnist, Bill Corum?
 A. He was born in Boonville, Missouri, July 29, 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13

Q. Did Monty Cross, Lafayette Cross and Napoleon Lajoie eyre play together on the same team?
 A. They all played for the Phil adelphia Athletics in 1902. Lajoie was with the club in 1901 and 1902, Monty Cross from 1902 to 1907 ln- elusive, Lave Cross from 1901 to 1905 inclusive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13

o. Tn how many Million Dol lar" fights did Jack Dempsey ap- pear?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13
OF CHARACTERS
ID PARKER =

k ID PARKER - hero.
 a, some, jobless, he has just sxs.- fted half-interest in a va- cant Connecticut home. SALLY PENNINGTON-heroine. Blond, pretty, she has inherited the other half of the home. To- gether they turn it into a Res tatorium."
 Yesterday: Spencer Ames tells Wilton that 2 hotel firm is inter- ested in buying the Preston place. Wilton had better watch 1t closely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13

A. Five; against Gene Tunney in 1927 and 1926; Carpenter in 1921; Luis Firpo in 1923; and Jack Sharkey in 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13
CHAPTER VI

Ames stared at his father
 sworth Hotels?" he eX- siaImeu. They're big outfit, aren't they?"
 Spencer inclined his head "Very big, very solvent and, I am told, very nice people to do business with"
 I'm beginning to understand" said Wilton. "Youll - you'll take the place over?"
 "Percisely," said Spencer. "If the interest and amortization pay ment is not met, the Preston prop erty will have to be put up at pub lie auction. And I'll find way to buy 1t in quietly"
 Wilton's eyes lighted. That's a great idea, Dad We ." He stopped suddenly. But what about sally?"
 Sally Oh, you mean the Pennington girl? Well, what about her? She'll get a price for it, won't she?"
 "Yes," and Wilton shrewdly. "But not as much as if she paid the interest and sold to Farnsworth Hotels herself"
 Quite so," said Mir. Ames. I'm glad you perceive that, Wilton. It shows you've grasped the situa- tion. Now don't you be a fool, my boy. If we play our hand right, Miss Pennington need know noth- ing about it. We'll make a hand some profit on the deal and you can marry the girl, if she'll have you. don't know as I'd object to that, either She seems a nice enough young person and you've got to settle down sometime"
 Wilton was silent, considering. The proposition certainly appealed to his native craftiness.
 "Yes," he said, at last. "I see what you mean. There's one thing that worries me, though. If Sally ever found out that :"
 "ghe won't" interrupted ihs father Unless you're fool enough to tell her. The thing for you to do is keep your ears open and your mouth shut. I'll handle the transaction. Now you'd better go over there this evening and learn what you can. don't like this Parker chap getting into 1t. He might be dangerous"
 Yes," said Wilton, and he meant 1t two ways.
 By the middle of the afternoon Kinks Parker was through with his advertising campaign. The sign, a white affair blazoning with red letters. had been finished.
 The copy read:
 1-2 Mile to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13
THE PENNINGTON PARKER
 RESTATORIUM Unequalled Cuisine
 Comfortable Rooms
 Reasonable Rates

ftcdSOIldDle ftdJt
 A Place for Rest and Relation
 And at the top of the board a little, red arrow would point the way to the home of the late Mrs. Martha Preston when the sign was finally set up.
 Kinks was very proud of 1t. He thought that it ought to arouse the curiosity of the reader. So en- thusiastic did he become that he persuaded the gentleman who had painted 1t to drive him to the point where the dirt road forked from the state highway and led to the Preston place.
 Without difficulty they found the man who owned the land just off the Junction of the roads. He was a farmer and, though convinced that a raving maniac confronted him, he finally gave Kinks per- mission to place the sign on his property. After it had been set up and duly admired, Kinks refused the sign-painter's offer of lift to the Preston home, took the suit case he had brought from New York and walked the half-mile along the river.
 He arrived to find a great peace breeding over the abode of his late Aunt Martha. Birds chirped in the trees. The sun was warm on the greening lawn. In the back the river Tapped peacefully by, And in steamer-chair near the front steps reclined MT. Hardness wearing the air of man whose work has been well done.
 Hello" said Kinks pleasantly. "Taking 1t easy?"
 Mfr. Hardness nodded. "Just re- laxing. But I have not been idle today, young man. Go up and try that front doorbell."
 Kinks mounted the steps and pressed the bell gingerly. The next instant he jumped back and almost dropped his suitcase. An uproar reminiscent of police siren in full cry had sounded through the house.
 Good night" Kinks called to MT. Hardness. What is it?"
 The electrical genius waved negligently from the steamer-chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-13

Answers an the Back Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08

elected:
Henry Robertson. president
Shafer Anderson. vice president ;
Jesse Robertson, treasurer; Mrs,
Inez Robertson, financial secre-
tary: Mrs. BERTHE Gholsoh, record
ing secretary, Mrs Bessie Coulter
assistant secretary
After the election of officers. a
sumptuous feast was enjoyed by
the members.
The clubs books will be open
for new members until Feb. Is.
Among those now enrolled are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gholson, Mr..
and Mrs. w M. Coulter, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs.
Isaiah Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Thomas. Miss Hattie Mae Windell.
Miss Willie Robertson. Mrs. Laura
Lewis. Mrs. Lucy Lewis, Raymond
Allen, Mrs. Augusta Bell, Mr. and
Mrs Crawford Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Robertson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Walls. and Thomas Walls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
Association
and Church.
Sponsors

The Detroit Musicians Associa-
lion met last Monday evening and
completed arrangements for pre-
senting Mabel Roberts Walker. a
taleted singer of Chicago, Illinois.
In recital at Ebenezer A. M. L.
Church. February Is.
The Association is presenting
Miss Walker. In conjunction with
members OF Ebenezer Church.
Patrons are being solicited to COW
er the expenses of the affair.
The bingo party, given by the
Association on December 80, was
enjoyable and netted a neat sum
Other affairs to be sponsored In
the near future are being planned,
TO take care OF incidental expenses,
In connection with staging the
opera Aida" in this city In MAY.
Rehearsals for the opera have
already begun and nearly one hun
dred singers attended the chorus
rehearsal last Tuesday night. The
directors. however. are seeking for
additional good singers. particul-
arly bassos, also young girls from
fourteen to eighteen years OF age.
to take part In the Egyptian Tenn
pie dances.
The chorus rehearsals are being
held each Tuesday and Thursday
night. at Ebenezer A. NJ. f. Church,
Willis and Brush.