davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-16

r In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed BY such companies
Rates of dividends in the FOREGOING table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declara ton Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra divl-
dends are not included
xd Ex dividend xrE rights aAlso
extra or extras ePaid last year I Pay
able In stock sDeclared or paid SO far
this wear h. Cash or stock k Accumu-
ur Under rule WV With warrants. xH
Without warrants. war Warrants
Evening star., 1939-07-16

SUnit Of tradin9 10 shares
bankruptcy being reorFanizeo
Bankruptcy Act scurties assumed ey such companies
ments based the last ausrte
I'd Ex dividend riEns Also extra or extras Pad
Cash stock Accumulated dividends paid
Evening star., 1939-07-16
6 u R B

Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, July
Is, 1899.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
BON DS

Transactions In Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
July Is, 1889.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
By private wire direct to The Star.

Eastern DAYLIGHT savins Time.)
Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close
2 6A 6L ga
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Gymnasium Asked
h Potomac Heights
Section
Conduit Rood Citizens
Association Committee
To Work for PIun

A gymnasium in the Potomac
Heights section was requested last
light by the Conduit Road Citizens
association at its meeting in the
4hlisades Park Field House.
There is no suitable indoor place
for recreation in the whole area
Mrs Hans Sorenson. author of the
resolution, said in pointing out that
the field house is not suited for
basketball or other indoor sports,
but only for meetings, dances and
'xable games" She suggested that
the gymnasium be built at or near
the Palisades Park recreation CEN
ter. however, so that the two IA
cilities could be used in conjunction
with one another.
p Committee Named.
Walter D. Cunyus, president of
the association, appointed Mrs. Sor-
enson chairman and Mrs. Alton
Lyddane, Mrs. Charles Goude and
Morris Sharnof members of a spe-
cial committee to work for the new
structure.
The group also requested swings.
slides, sandboxes and other play
Evening star., 1939-03-31

equipment be installed at the park
for younger children, on motion Of
Mr.. Sharnoff, a new member.
Back Liquor Store Probe.
After a lengthy discussion, the
association supported the Sheppard
bill to authorize an investigation of
the Class A liquor stores of the
District to determine the advisable
ity of establishing municipal dis
pensaries. Alfred McKinnon, chair
man of the Legislation Committee,
made the motion.
To raise money to carry on the
associations activities, a moving
picture show will be presented in the
field house April Is at pm, it was
announced. A program of short
subjects will be given.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Lecture on Cancer

The George Washington Univer-
sity chapter of Iota Sigma Pi
women's chemical sorority, will hold
an open meeting tomorrow at 7:3C
pm. at Columbian House, Twenty
first and G streets NV, to hear
DR.. Helen Dyer, biochemistry in.
structor in the university school OF
medicine, discuss biochemical stud.
les on cancer.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Fisher to Speak

Lewis H. Fisher, chief of the Re-
tirement Division of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, will address the
monthly meeting of the National
Association of Retired Federal EN-
ployes tomorrow at 2 pm. in the
Natural History Building of the
National Museum.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
Enjoys Eighty.First Birthday

Doycr's most active young lady, -
Mrs. Minnie K. Holmes, celebrated
her cighty-first birthday OH Tuesday
right. November Is
Many valuable gifts attested the
popularity of this energetic, civic
iainded Dover resident. A few friends
called to wish her many more happy
birthdays and. Judging from the ap-
prarancc of this alert young wO-
man." their wishes will he granted.
Asked to what she attributed her
youthful appearance. Mrs. HOLMES
said - keep myself healthy by plen-
~ of exercise. well-balanced meals,
sound sleep at night. early rising.
abiding interest in my social ana civ
ic activities and q desire to b. Of
service TO others"
With such Il wonderful philosophy
of life. it seems that Mrs. Holmes
Should be the youngest person stt
many more birthday parties in her
honor.
Born at Newburg g-on-the-Hudson,
Mrs. Holmes came to Dover sixty
three years ago. and has lived fifty
five years of her stay in this town at
her present home, 23 North street.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
High School Assembly

The High School Assembly on
Wednesday was rehearsal for the
Christmas program. which will be
eiyeu in the auditorium on Friday,
December -, at one O'clock. II was
as follows
Carol-Joy to the World.
Bible Reading - The Christmas
Story-Nelda TrOpea.
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic Song star Spauglcd
Banner.
Flag Salute. led by Jack Williams.
Carol Rehearsal
Hark, the Herald Angels Sing
q, Little Town of Bethlehem
The First Noel
% Holy Night
Silent Night.
On Tuesday evening the members
Cf Section 81 and the Junior Girl
Reserves gave two plays at the High
School for the benefit of the Ambul
ance Fund. The sum of $2s.lj was
r;ade to add to the sum of $50 al
ready contributed by the schools.
Aside from the good cause, the en-
t,rtainment was very fine. each stu
dent taking his or her part in a
pleasing manner. The plays were
"Cappy Explains" and THE Minis
ter's New Car" The orchestra, the
popular Maize Quarlette and a clari-
net duet added much To the pro-
gram
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday. December II.
1889 Subject: Is The Universe. In
Guiding Man. Evolved by Atomic
Force?
Golden Text: Psalms lf5:10,I1-
All thy works shall praise thee, o
Lord; and all thy saints shall bless
thee. They shall speak Of the glory
of thy kingdom, and talk of thy
power.
Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon; HEIR. 11.3-Through faith
we understand that the worlds were
framed by the word of God. so that
things which are seen were not made
Of things which do appear.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
The universe. like man. is to he
interpreted by Science from it's di-
vine Principle. God, and then IL can
he understood; but when explained
on the basis of physical sense and
represented as subject to growth,
and decay, the universe.
like man. is, and must continue to
be. an enigma.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
HOSPITAL REPORT
Nov. 20 to Dec. 1S

tuNs - W Otts HI
Census-53 to 81
OperatiOns-37
Births To-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Clark. Mil
ford. X. d. Baby John franklin
Clark. born ll-30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Powell,
Lincoln X. d. Baby Elinor Jane
Powell. born 12-I.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank t. Porter,
Georgetown, r. d. Baby willard
Norris Porter. born l2-2.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter II. Covcrdale,
Pennington. Il. ID. Baby Joanne Gov
crdale. born 1873.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Eugene Langrell,
Harrington. r. ID. Baby Priscilla
Jean Langrell. born 1873.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald l.. Donovan,
Milford. Baby Donald Layton DOnO-
van. born l2-7
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland a. Parker,
Milford. Baby Ronald Wayne Par
ker. born 12-9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde c. Finley. Mil
fOrd. Baby Charles Andrew Finley,
lorn l2-12.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Warren,
Georgetown Baby boy, born 1918.
Donations from
The Georgetown Home Demon
stratiOn Club-canned fruits and
vegetables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hobbs. can
ned fruit.
George Macklin-5 platters OF
baked apples and bouquet.
W. r. Grants Store-a generous
donation of money.
Davis Grier-a nice davenport for
nurses home.
The new Hobart potato peeler and
mixer which was donated recently
by the Ladies' Auxiliary. is now in
operation.
Only Hobart salesman could de-
scribe the wonders of this new ma
chine. how il peels. slices. dices ana
mixes. II is the pride and joy of the
The nurses home is being redeco-
rated under the direction of the La
dies Auxiliary.
Reports Of new members gained in
the membership drive for the Ladies'
are coming in rapidly. We
wish them every successl
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

Mrs F. Burgette Short returned
home on Tuesday after spending 5ev-
eral days in Philadelphia.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stats. of
Baltimore. spent the past weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Burris.
d
Miss Ann Hall Wilson. of Phila-
delphia. arrived on Tuesday to
spend the Christmas holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Sadie NJ Wilson.
Miss Jean Mulholland returns TO
Milford tonight for the Christmas
holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mulholland Miss Null
holland rs studying this year at the
Katherine Gibbs School in New York
City.
William n. Brunncr, Of London.
England, Joined his family here OIL
Friday, after arriving in New York
City on Tuesday. Mrs. Drummer and
son Frank came to Milford several
weeks ago and have been the guests
of her mo- her. Mrs. u. J. Galloway.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
Obituary

AUSTIN
Elias T. Austin. aged 60 years,
died Monday, December II, at his
home in Salisbury, Md. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Marvel Flu
neral home, Salisbury. Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock. Rev. Hopkins.
pastor of Grace Methodist Church
Salisbury, officiating InterInent
was made in John Wesley Church
cemetery. Mount Vernon. Md The
deceased is survived Ivy his widow
end eleven children six sons and
five daughters. Those living in Sal
isbury are Lloyd. William. Harry.
Milton and Boyd. AIRS. Lydia Mes
sick. Mrs. Anna Davis. Mildred Aus
tin and Mrs. Iris Chatham. Martin l..
Austin. Milford. an emplOyc of the
Milford Chronicle Publishing Com
pany. and Mrs. Mary Barrell. of Bal
timOre. Md; three brothers. William
Austin. Bethel. Del. and LOney and
Shelby. of Baltimore, and one sis
ter. Mrs. f. c. Waters, of Oriolc Md.
and nine grandchildren. Mr. Austin
was we'll and favorably known in
Salisbury and vicinity where he had
lived all of his life, and the floral
offerings sent by his many relatives
and friends were numerous and
beautiful.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
MINSTREL SHO W
GIVEN BY KIWANIS.
HUGE SUCCESS.
tcOntinued from FIRST raecl

Gillispie
"Harbor Lights" Price Webb
when the Bills in the Lighthouse
Ring" Jim Evans.
"All Ashore" Earl Williams.
Roll Along. Silver Moon Buster
Simond"
Love Grows on the White Oak
Tree" Tease Sisters.
Sailing" High School Quartettc.
South of the Border" Male Trio.
Dance Specially - Mis-. Dolores
Knowles.
Closing Chorus Honolulu, from
the motion picture of the same title.
Act ia Scene on the Beach at
Waikiki.
Cast of characters Hazel Griffith,
Dolores Knowles. Ellen Sipple, ir-
enc Daniels, Margaret Williams.
Jane Harrington. Media Tropea, Cor
nelia Vienot. Mary Reedy, Tease Sis
ters (Alma, Ruthann and Florencel.
Ruth Walls and DickersOn Sisters.
Scene Entertaining at Garden
Party.
mill Stream" Four Black Faces.
Acrobatic dance. Dolores Knowles
Accordion solo, Irene Daniels.
Hawaiian specially, Hazel Griffith
'Fada Blanquita,' La NADIA
Fiji Isles" Moe RoscnZweig.
Song specialties, Jane Harrington.
Hill Billies," DickerSOn Sisters.
Russian Trepak," Ellen Sipplc.
Waltz Clog" Media TrOpea.
Mexican F'lirt." LaNada.
Wooden Soldiers: Media TrOpea.
Mary Reedy. Cornelia Vicnot. Bar
rett Morgan. Bill Stevenson, Skip Gill
lispie.
Finale. entire company.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Mrs. Blanch Lockwood Greene, OF
Middietown, was the guest speaker
1t the Milford New Century Club OH
Monday. II was Delaware Colony
Day, with Miss Ida ROO3a in charge
OF the program. Miss Roosa is one
of the members of the Auxiliary
Board of the Colony. and each Dc
cember gives a program at the club
i'm the interest of the institution.
Mrs. Greene served as the social
worker for the Colony. visiting the
bones from whence the children
come. SO she was Informal on all
phases of the work and told of
them. Mrs. Paul Marker, the former
Miss Sara Austin. sang two numbers,
accompanied by Mrs. Edward llur-
ley Packages for the children al the
Colony were brought by the menu
hers, wrapped as Christmas gifts,
aud they with the singing oC carols
by the members gave the meeting a
holiday air. Mrs. Joseph Mach on
tertaiDed the members with a mono
iogue entitled. The Brides Christ
Iaas Shopping" II was Business and
Social Day. as well as Delaware
Colony Day. and during the business
session the club voted tn give SlU to
tine Ambulance Fund. An invitation
was accepted to visit the Acorn Club
1t Seaford ON Tuesday, March %. a
social hour followed the meeting.
Next week will hc the Christmas
party for the children OF the mem
bers of the club Mrs. Frank II
Grier Mrs. Maurice Bower aud Mrs.
Alfred Houston form the committee
Tor arrangements. Mrs. Philip JaN,bs
rs in charge of The decorations and
Mrs. Edwin Mcssick is the hostess
for the party The Club Chorus. with
William T.. Miller directing, will sing.
The chorus will be accompanied by
a clarinet qu1rtctte. The meeting
will be held in the eyering at 7:30
and all members should attend this
Christmas party for it is for the
as we'll.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
PERSONALS
IRINIHIINNHII!IIHEIIIIIIIIIIIHIINIIIII!IITIINH

James II. Saleyan. of Athol. Mass,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Draper.
d
Miss Florence G.. Austin spent the
past wceK with her mother, Mrs.
Louise Austin at White Hall Md.
Edward NJ. Davis returned TO Mil
ford on Wednesday after spending
several days in New York ON busi-
ness.
-
George II, Draper. 3rd. and Sum
mer Davis, students at the Gniver-
sity of Pennsylvania, were weekend
guests of MIR. and Mrs. George II.
Draper.
-
Charles D. Abbott. of Buffalo. N.
Y. is spending several days with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.. d. Abbott.
Mr. Abbott arrived on Tuesday and
will leave tomorrow, taking with
him his son, Davis Abbott, who has
been spending several weeks with
his grandparents.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1909 Files of
the Milford Chronicle

The last meeting of the present
town council was held last Monday
night. Those whose terms expire
from the council are President Geo.
+. Pierce. who has served four
terms, COuncilmen Thomas Ross,
one term. Charles w. Davidson, one
term. James d. Bennett, two terms,
and Theodore Townsend. who went
into the town council in 1881, and
with the exception of four years
when he served as assessor. his
term has been continuous. Esquire
Fisher was designated as the JUS
tice of the Peace to hold the cleo
tion. and Jacob c. Wilson and
Thomas c. Reynolds were appointed
as clerks.
The Lewes life-saying station has
been equipped with a self-bailing,
self-rigkting lifeboat. SO feet long,
fitted with a siX-cylinder 40 horse
power engine. costing $4,000.
O.
Captain and Mrs. William Murphy
celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary last Wednesday evening,
when many friends called and paid
their respects.
A meeting was called to order by
the town board of Bridgeville Tues
day night for the purpose of organ
izing fire company.
%
A new baby girl has arrived at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Pretty
man, in Calhoun's district.
MethOdistS of Lewes at special SER
vices in the NJ. f. Church last Sun
Gay subscribed S2.211 toward a fund
OF $4,000 required TO build a new
church there. Lewes Methodists
Rave been wcrshipping in their pres
ent church for forty years, and it is
the intention of the congregation to
build the church on a site more CEN
tralIy located and to have church
home
James II. Coverdale and d. Frank
Marvel had lively ten minutes last
Wednesday near the railroad as they
were going over the causeway at
the head of the MispilliOn river. A
train came by at the time. and the
horse became unmanageable. Before
the could get cut Of the wagon, the
animal had jumped off the causeway
the wagon and men with
him. and the whole outfit, men and
all, were turned bottom upwards,
into the brush and rushes at the
loot of the causeway several feet
below.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
vESPER SERVICE AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A Christmas musical vesper will
be given December "a at 4 p. M. in
the First Presbyterian Church. The
adult. junior girls and children's
cboirs will present the service under
the direction of Miss Dorothy Louise
Getty The adult choir will be aug
mented with ten solo voices. Instru-
mentalists will also aid in the SER
vice. William Mitten will give a half
hour organ recital. the time to be
announced later Both programs will
be broadcast through the present
amplifyiHg system and will be pub
lished in detail next week.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
VETERAN PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD EMPLOYE RETIRED

Fifty-nine years and four months
OF continuous service with one rail-
road, and all of it on one division, is
the remarkable record of Pennsyl-
lania Railroad employe, whose pen
sion certificate President NJ. W. Gle
ment has just signed.
In 1880 a boy of 10, named John
Daley, got job on the Pittsburgh
division. At that period young boys
we're often given light work on the
railroad, such as carrying water,
running errands and similar duties.
When he was q young Daley be-
came q switchman and later served
as brakeman and in other capacities.
Since April 16, 1882. he has been a
Pittsburgh division yard motor car
operator
In letter of congratulatiOn to Mr..
Daley. President Clement says;
Whenever | am signing pension
certificates, usually look for friends
of by-gone days or acquaintances of
my youth, and naturally ! take an
interest in the length of service.
AS your pension certificate passed
across my desk today. it showed 50
and 4-12th years of service.
y believe that sets two records
One it is the longest period of SER
vice on any certificate which have
signed.
THE other. believe it is the last
one l will sign for an employe whose
date of employment ante-dates my
birth!
With all good wishes, and the sea-
sons greetings. I am.
Sincerely yours,
an. w. Clement"
Mr.. Daley has the longest service
record of any living retired Pennsyl-
vania Railroad employe He lives at
610 Josephine street, East McKees-
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
Milford Grange News

Next Saturday evening, Dec tG.
the Christmas program will be pre-
scented. The hour is in charge of
Miss Eleanor Gilmore, and she will
bring us a seasonable. happy pro-
gram, filled with Christmas spirit,
and of interest to all. BE sure to be
present and enjoy it with us. Each
one is asked to bring a small gift,
five or ten cent value. jolly and
nirth-provOking, Wrap il and hand
10 Miss Gilmore. All gifts for the
StockIey children should be brought
as the boxes will be packed Monday.
On Saturday. Dec. %. no meeting
will be. held Keep this in mind, and
watch for notice of Dec. 30 Installa-
tion plans will soon be complete, and
names of officers for the ensuing
year will be published.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
LOCAL And STATE NEWS

The Friendship class of Slaughter
Neck Church will meet with Miss
Margaret Higman on Friday night,
December Is.
q
The Ladies' Aid of Williamsville
Church will serve supper in the
firemen's hall at Houston on Friday
evening. December Is. Serving will
begin at o'clock.
Revival services at Carey's MethO-
dist Church will begin on Sunday.
January :. Visiting pastors will
preach. The Campbell Sisters will
assist with the singing.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
Welfare Home Work Outlined

Dr. A. V. Gilliland, superintendent
Of the State Welfare Home at Smyr-
ia. told of the life among its 315 ell
derIy persons. in an address Monday
night before the Lewes Rotary Club
~ the Caesar Rodney Hotel.
The program ioy the evening was
devoted TO The study of DelawaTe's
welfare institutions. DR.. Richard G..
Beebe was program chairman.
Dedicated in 1888. the states latest
welfare home was pictured as u
community in itself by the speaker
The homes medical unit and the
care given the patents was stressed
in motion picture reel showing
progress of the home. Fun for the
elderly folk. it was shown. is pro-
vided in the annual July I outing
beside Lake Como. with the aged of
both sexes competing in foot races
and other games. All of them. DR..
Gilliland said. get prizes. winners
and losers alike.
The institution holds q Christmas
party each year with Santa Claus
distributing gifts TO all. The pro-
gram is broadcast throughout the in
stitution SO those bedridden may
hear IT,
The Welfare Home has its own
cemetery. Dr. Cilliland said the in
stitution buries in It's family plot"
about one third of those who die at
the home. who make their own cask
cts.
other members OF the Welfare
Home staff who accompanied DR..
to Lewcs were George
FearOn, business manager, and Cliff
ton Jones, the superintendent's sec
retary.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
LLOYD DOUGLAS HIT NOVEL
tatt NOM REACHES S(REEN

Can The career OF a great scientist
become so important that il biOts out
his need for love, his right TO live
as a normal man? For the motion
picturel fans who thrilled 10 Lloyd
Douglas nastcrful presentations of
life Problems in white Banners
and Ma gniflcent Obsession. there is
a greater thrill in store in disputed
Passage" the most recent picture
from the pen of this great novelist.
See ii when II opens on Tuesday,
December 19 and plays for two days
only at the Sussex Theatre. George
town. In its cast is Dorothy Lamour.
Akin Tamiroff and John Howard
Out of its simple theme disputed
Passage weaves noble and COM
pelling love story that will rivet
your eyes to the screen and force a
sob TO rise in your throat Make a
date now 10 see disputed Passage.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
GOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr. ard Mrs. Charles B. Donovan
celebrated their sixtieth wedding
anniversary on Sunday, December
10. at their home, ia jefferson
street. Wilmington. Both the ceIe-
brants were born near Milford, and
have lived in Wilmington for so
years. Each is so years old, enjoying
health. and active. Sunday family
dinner was served at the home of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilford B. Donovan. 9O1
Monroe street, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
ORCHARD SPRAY NOTES
ARE NOW AVAILABLE
CONTINUED from Flrst PaEel

trees For the control of peach leaf
curl, therefore, the recommendations
include 6-6-l00 Bordeaux. or liquid
lime sulphur in the proportions of Z
gallons to each 100 gallons of spray.
In the control of leaf-curl. scale
and red-mite. liquid lime sulphur at
Tie rate of IL gallons to each 100
gallons of spray should be applied
either in the fall or in the spring be-
fore the buds begin to swell. A spray
consisting of a 6-G-100 Bordeaux
with the addition of 3 per cent oil
emulsion should he used in the con
troll of peach leaf-curl and red-mite
when the buds are in the same stage
as mentioned. The oil emulsion
should he increased TO per cent in
this application if tcrrapin scale is
prevalent in the peach orchards.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
SHAWNEE CLUB

A special meeting OF the H. d.
Club was held with the president,
Mrs Lodge, on December g. 1t was
decided that the Christmas party
would be held at the home of Mrs.
Frank Vibbert on Friday. December
10. Each one is requeIted to bring
u cup. plate and spoon. There will
be a 15-pound turkey CHANGED off at
the party. We are looking for all
members and their families, so come
out and have an evening of fun.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

Give her or him a membership in
the Southern Delaware Concert
course for Christmas.
A joint meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society and the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
will be held in the Sunday school
room of Avenue Methodist Church
on Thursday evening, December FL
at 1890 o'clock This meeting will be
conducted by Dr. HersOn and will
take the place of the regular meet
ings of the societies. DR.. Herson will
speak on the general theme of the
lessons as given in the study books.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
XMAS PROGRAM AT
HIGH SCHOOL DEC. 22
tcOntinued from First Page,

tContinued from First Pager
las.
(cJ Deck the Hall" Old Welsh
Air
Carol. "Cantique dc Noel" 90 Holy
Night. Adam.
Carol. 70, Little Town Of Bethle-
hem"
Soprano solo. come Unto Him"
from The Messiah Handel
Carol. Silent Night" Franz Cru
Der
Chimes.
The audience is requested to re
frain from appIaudinc CT talking
during the playing or singing Of any
number