davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07

Cherries, No. 2 cans.
have sold 40 dozen cans.
Just a fresh shipment of 40
dozen cans in stock. Price,
$1.15 per dozen.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Nothing could be more charming
for warm weather than this blouse
IN sheer washable cotton. A lace
edged jabot flares at either side of
the tailored front. Lace edging is
repeated at the turned-back short
sleeves. The blouse front is slight
ly fulled on to well-cut shoulder
yoke. This pattern. No. H-3373. is
designed for sizes IL. IA. 16. l8. 20.
Bust 80 to 38. Size IA ,32, requires
LIZ yards of 44-inch fabric for the
blouse with nap. The skirt pat
tern included) takes l7s yards of
54-inch material. You will need
4 yards of lace to trim cuffs and
jabot.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
TIVE Only CAR OF ITS KIND
ggEz!!!z=zEE4a z!ERa
Wide World Photos.

A unique combination of features makes this
the only car of its kind. l. Unit-body-and-
frame-steel panels welded to steel trusses
2. V-type 12-cylinder engne-smooth, quiet,
economical power. 3. High power-to-weight
ratio-low center Of gravity. 4. Modern COM
fort-passengers 'amidships'' in chair-high
seats-the gliding ride-direct entrance-high
visibility. S. Hydraulic brakes.
Price Of Sedan Glzssfr<ted wbife side $I9oL
NsH tives) is ...... 1000
Prices Of tie Lineoln-Zepbyr begin at 1910
prizes Ies~reS Ssse SsS
Evening star., 1939-06-18

WATCH the Boys will play with knives Will
and cape The first thing do of thoroughly
the injury Then help protect
wound help keep dirt BandAid readyade adhesive
bandage Its easy to apply And stays in awkward
hardtobandage surfaces
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
R0xB0R0UGH BLASTS CO.. LEADERS
Prominent
Physician
SuccumbS

DR.. Moses George Ransom, promi-
nent physician in the civ died last
,,...... - 11,i,.srsi,,, h,s,i,,I -, A..
'''''
81 JUL Ni'0i'
Dr. Ransom was a graduate OF
Meharry Medical college and a lib
eraI arts student ~ Walden ,,ri,,or-
..,., ~, - -,
9''' '''" III ''e' No''''d' SCHOOL at
Shel0yvu.e, Tenn. He specialized
with the Mayo brothers hospital at
Rochester Mimi and studded ,lso
,...h N. y - -, -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
VICTIM SHOT
FIVE Times
BY ASSAILANT
David Henley Is Held By
Police Pending An
Investigation

Police are holding David Henley,
II, Of 1909 Benton street, pending a
complete investigation into the fatal
shooting of Thomas Wright, SO, OF
1926 Watson street who was shot
and killed last Sunday at approxi-
mately 1882 pm.
Wright had been killed by several
slugs fired from a 80 calibre colt
revolver in the hands OF David Hen
ley, police Stated. Wright was Shot
three times in the chest, in the
abdomen and once in the right
check.
Statements relative 10 the shoot.
ing were taken from Corinne Wins
low, 80, Of 1909 Benton street; How
ard Henley, u, Of the same address
and Annie Snowden, 81, Of 934 Eliot
street.
1t seems that Corinne Winslow
and Thomas Wright had been lovers
for the past four years and had been
living together for the past two
weeks at 1909 Benton street. On last
Wednesday. Wright borrowed six
dollars from Corinne to be repaid
Saturday, Corinne asked him for the
money, so the story goes, last night
saturday. and was told that she
would be paid on Sunday.
Sunday about noon, she again
asked Wright for the six dollars.
Words flew thick and fast resulting
IN heated argument between the
two of them in the kitchen. Wright
slapped her, Corinne stated. She
called for David, who was sitting
IN another room, to help her.
1t was stated that David tried
70 stop the fight between Wright
and Corinne but was unsuccessful,
when Wright suddenly picked up a
coal shovel and struck David with
1t, David received a deep liberation
Of the left wrist Again, it seems
David attempted to stop the fight
when Wright again attacked Corr
Tuur, ur1ty- TO backed into corr
ncr near the kitchen stove By
Wright
Struck again by Wright this tins
suffering deep cash on the fore
arm. David, is charged with draw
ing a 80 calibre revolver and killing
Wright
David Henley was arrested at the
scene of the crime and held pending
a cOmDlete Investigation into The
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
Brutality Group
Meet Saturday

r. 0.'..r-i.ttce to end police Bru-
tality viii hold its regular monthly
meeting Saturday, at 70 noon All
members are asked TO be present
and on time Please bring all
.ancd to the meeting. To date.
$1,000 signatures have been obtained
This number is 10000 short Of the
goal of $4,000 Your cooperation
is solicited.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
RACE IGNORED
in CAM PAIGN
ORGANIZATION
No COlOred Noted From
The LIST Congressional
District

Charging that Negroes arc being
ignored by the Republican leaders
Of Michigan, Atty. Charles A. Rox-
borough forwarded a biting lHdict-
went OF their actions to James F.
Thomson, chairman Of the Republi.
can State Central committee, Mon
day. Long a leader among colorei
Republicans, Attorney Roxborougl
demands a new deal from his own
party for Negroes in the coming
elections.
The charges are contained in
he following letter:
August 7, 1889
Afr James F Thomson. Chairman
Republican State Central
Committee,
Lansing. Michigan.
My Dear Mr.. Thomson:
/ have just read the lit OF names
YOU gave for publication setting up
The partys 1910 Campaign Organi-
cation Executive committee 10 head
the activities OF the Republican
County Committee Officers Associa-
tor.
How such a committee could be
formed leaving out a colored repre-
sentative from the First Congress
ional District | cannot understand
IN TH1s district; there arc 1T pre-
cincts, out Of which the Negro elects
IS delegates to the county conven-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

Police report that 18-year-old
MarneH Hudson OF 528 East Ferry
street was treated at Receiving
hospital last week after drinking
a quantity Of Roman Cleanser in
a suicide attempt due to despon-
dency resulting. from domestic
trouble.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

Early Saturday evening six
man, six-woman jury after more
than eleven hours CT dys,beratiJL
were unable to reach a verdict n
the police brutality trial OF De-
tective Albert Chylla Of the Fort
street station charged with assault
and battery to l8-year-old jasper
Choice in recorders court before
Judge Donald Van Zile.
Termed by many as a moral vic
tory in behalf Of the assistant
,,,,Ovrr- D .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

Dog See GOVERNOR. Page 3
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

~ See ROXBoRoUGH, Page ?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31

ifs as ever attached a center pole.
Fields sets a terrific pace for him
self in an early sequence staged in
and around the ticket wagon, main
tains it through a dozen others on
and off the circus grounds, then tops
these with a society crashing cpl
sode. He is as funny in these as in
his best stage days, funnier than
he's ever been since.
Bergen's appearance, in a side
show bit with Mccarthy, is whirl-
wind sequence. Later episodes deal
with the rescue of Charlie from a
crocodile's innards the saving of
the young man in half, some rough
and tumble interludes with Fields
and, finally, parachute escape
from runaway balloon. Charlie
carries more of the Bergen comedy
than Mortimer, but Mortimer has
some of the best moments.
The background idea concerns a
circus owners daughter who loves
the shows ventriloquist but agrees
to marry young millionaire be-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31

Junior Woman's Club luncheon,
September II, Moose Hall. II
M. R. Wood probation officer
from Kalispell, was business Wis
itor in Libby Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Bonner Hooks returned to
her home here last Wednesday after
visit with her parents and friends
in Bonner, Montana.
Mrs. Bernard Schlumm, and
daughter, Germaine, left by train
for Spokane Tuesday evening for a
few days visit in that city.
Zenith Selecto- Speed (three
speeds) washer. Curtis Hardware. II
Joe Talsma and family %arrived
in Libby this week from Post Falls,
Idaho, to take charge of the Nyblom
ranch on Pipe creek.
Bob Hamilton who has been Wis
iting at the Marshall Murray home
left yesterday for Bozeman where
he has position in the schools
A. H. Jackson Russell Johnson,
"A. IL 4SClCiipIi SSl w. L. 1Ol-
Inns of Fort Bragg, California were
business visitors here Monday.
Jack Barrett and James M. Black
ford, Jr., went to Helena Monday
to attend the appreciation banquet
given for Senator B. K. Wheeler on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Shaurette
motored to Butte Sunday. While
in that city they visited with Mrs.
Shaurette's parents. Her brother,
Lincoln Eames, returned with them.
Save money with Litening Serv-
ice motor tune-ups. 1t
Mrs. Fred Keller and Miss Fan
ces Keller drove over from Kalispell
TUESDAY,. Mrs. Keller returned to
that city and Miss Keller journeyed
on to Rockford, Wn., where she will
visit for a few days before going
on to Pasco, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. All Becker motored
to Wallace, Idaho last Sunday. Mrs.
Ralph Reilly, their daughter re-
turned with them and is visiting
here at the present time Her hus-
band will come to Libby next Sun
day and they will return to Wallace.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31
LOCAL: STUFF

Mrs. Lief johnson went into Spo-
kane Sunday for visit with friends.
A cow belonging to Frank Allison
was struck and killed by tightening
last week.
F. w. Householder, Portland, at
tended to business at the j. NeilS
Lumber company here Monday.
H. c. Peek of Glendale, N. D.,
visited at the Sam Ratekin home
last weekend. He is Mrs Ratekin's
brother.
Mrs. A. M. Hoffman was Spo-
kane visitor from Friday until Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Gompf
drove in Sunday and brought her
back.
Jack and Leone Boyle returned
Sunday from Seattle where they
spent a month visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Boyle They also Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Beattie at cambridge Island
Police Chief George Bryant re-
ports that during the past week
there have been three intersection
accidents. He requests that as long
as all streets do not have stop signs
for drivers to exercise little more
care when coming to blind intersec-
tons, or any intersection for that
matter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31

Mrs. William Herbert Of Troy was
visitor in Libby this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. (. E. Jaqueth, Mrs.
Bill Farris and children left for
Spokane today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isreal Crotteau left
Wednesday for Spokane to spend
some time visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hargreaves
and Miss Helen Hargreaves motored
to Kalispell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. McKane mo-
tored to Spokane last night called
there by the death of Mrs McKane's
father.
Jesse Oylear and Blaze Echo left
Libby last evening for Spokane and
Portland where they will transact
business.
Zenith Washer, new, outstanding,
different. Curtis Hardware. It
Miss Nettie Russell returned to
her home in Missoula after spend
ing two months at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Richards.
Axel Lindh assistant regional for
ester in charge of fire control, was
a business visitor at the Kootenai
forest headquarters this week.
Carl Crane and daughter, Jean
cite, returned yesterday from Cor
wallis, Ore, where Mr.. Crane has
been attending summer school.
Eileen and Loren Kuiawa returned
recently from Great Falls where
they have been visiting with their
sister, Mrs. Ed. Mares and her hus-
band
Edward Lawson, Ben Sharkey and
A. Teaschmann, of Crossett, Ark.
were visitors here this week. They
attended to business at the j. Neils
Lumber company.
Private or class instruction ir
Violin or Guitar. Instruments furn.
ished if desired. Ruth hampton
Phone 89-M. 14-1T
Complete Line Of auto accessorie:
and Litening Specialties. Litenine
Service. i
MIR and Mrs Stuart Risley, Mrs
Mailman and Mrs. Cartright lief
this morning for Wisconsin where
they will spend two weeks vaca
/ ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dicken en-
lloved a surprise visit Sunday from
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Roberts, Spokane
and Miss Vava Dicken of Masor
City, Wn. Mrs. Roberts is the for
mer Norma Dicken Sunday beinJ
Mrs. Dickens birthday a happy fam
| lily had lovely time.
| Phyllis De Rosia, daughter of MI
| and Mrs. Forrest De Rosia, returned
Monday from an extended visit il
| Washington. She visited friend
and relatives in Ellensburg, Peshas
! tan, Spokane and Seattle. Will
| in Seattle she visited with her broth
er, Fred Metzger, who is in tn
| Marine corps. He took her aboar
the U. S. S. Oklahoma, on which h
! is stationed, and she had the oppor
tunlty to see everything with hi
able guidance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31
OBITUARY.
James r. Evans

James r. Evans, old time resident
of this vicinity, passed away at his
home in this city August 20.
Mr.. Evans was born May 18, 1872
at townsville, Va, and came to War
land in 1915. 1t was in 1925 that
he and his family moved to Libby.
He had been in bad health for the
past year or SO and had not been
working for that period of time.
Previously he had been employed
by the j. Neils Co.
Mr.. Evans is survived by his wife,
Emma, and four daughters, Mrs.
Leona Jackson, Hammond, Ind;
Mrs. Emma Stokes, Parkwater, Wn.;
Mrs. Irene Croker Albany, Ore;
Mrs. Dorothy Bitterman, Libby and
four sons, j. Albert and John of
Chester, Mont; Charles of Spokane
and Robert of Great Falls. There
are 10 grandchildren. All OF the
children were in attendance for the
funeral except one.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Gompf Funeral home Au-
gust % with Rev. Fred Decker of
ficiating. Interment was at the
Libby cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31
Examinations for Dept.
of Public Welfare

The written examinations to be
given by the Montana Department
of Public Welfare in various centers
throughout Montana on September
70 for the positions of Junior Case
worker, Senior Caseworker, and
Child Welfare Worker will include
objective questions based on the
Montana Public Welfare Act (Chap-
ter 81 of the 1887 Session Laws as
amended (by Chapter l29, 1889 Ses-
sion LaWs) and the Federal Social
Security Act Candidates for these
positions should be familiar with
the provisions of both of these acts.
Copies of the Federal Social Sc
curity Act may be obtained by writ
ing the Regional Office of the Social
Security Board, Denver, Colo.
1nasmuch as the recent amend
ments to the Social Security Act
may not be generally available,
candidates will not be held RESPONSE
Bile for the provisions of such
amendments.
Information relating to the Mon
tana Public Welfare Act including
the amendments passed by the 1899
legislative assembly, may be obtain
FED from the County Departments of
Public Welfare, located in the coun-
ty seat of each county in the state
Persons taking. the examinations fol-
Junior and Senior Caseworker and
Child Welfare Worker may secure
this material at the County Depart.
ments of Public Welfare.
To date total of 359 application.
have been received for the severa
positions listed in the announce
ments of examinations. A break
down of these into type of position
applied for shows the following.
Junior Caseworker, rs.
Senior Caseworker. 30.
Child Welfare Worker, ~.
Junior Stenographer, 1862.
Senior Stenographer, 70.
Orthopedic Field Supervisor, /.
lnasmuch as the closing date 70
the receipt Of applications is Sep
TENDER 2, 1899 other candidates ar
urged to submit the application
right now and not delay.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31
You Can't Cheat
An Honest Man

You wont be cheated when you
see the merriest in entertainment
you Can't Cheat An Honest Man"
at the Kootenai Theatre Sunday and
Monday.
Comedy Under the Big Top
The w. c. Fields of this roaring
comedy is the Fields of the unfor-
gettable Follies, rakish, rowdy and
funny. The Edgar Bergen who
shares the picture with him is the
debonair Bergen of the Chase and
Sanborn Coffee Hour plus visibility
and a romantic interest. Charlie
Mccarthy is funnier Charlie than
on the air and Mortimer Snerd, max
ing his second screen appearance as
Charles brother under the bark,
has more lines to speak, including
some of the best in the picture.
The film presents Fields as shoe
string Barnum whose circus is pur-
sued by as fine collection of sher-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31

cause she thinks her father needs
money. He does, but she marries
the ventriloquist, after all.
Constructed for laugh purposes
and aimed, alternately, at mind and
midriff, the film is bowling funny.
Also showing the latest March of
Time. Now see New York City as
its 1000 cops see it! Here is the
Big >GitN that even New Workers
Matinee Sunhay at 3 p. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31
c. Eugene Racicot

c. Eugene Racicot, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene I. Racicot of this city
died suddenly last Monday at St.
Maries, Idaho. He was 40 years of
age and we'll known in this COM
munity.
MIR. Racicot was born at Little
Falls, Mimi. He was an service
man having enlisted at Little Falls.
He was a member of Inf. Co. O,
1853 DB.
He is survived by one son who
resides in the east, his mother and
father, five sisters and three
brothers.
The funeral services will be held
Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the
st. Joseph's Catholic church with
Rev. Father Edmond Taylor official
ing. The American Legion will hold
military service at the graveside.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31
instruction

Voice and Piano, SOC per half
hour lesson. Pre-school childrens'
class in Beginners Music, 30c per
hour. Glasses begin Friday after
noon, September |, from $3.50
to 4:30 o'clock.
Phone SOM.
MRS. III. Z. BABER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
BUSINESS and COMMERCIAL ACTIvITIEs
NeWs .About Tacoma Firms CONNER.
cial!y Important to Our Community


is agreed by economists and politicians alike that greatest
national problem today find unemployment There
is hardly community country that not faced with
this problem National State and Municipal stri
ing with every their find providing
jobs for those without employment Billions dollars have
penare being pen-for relief temporary employ
ment pending return normally in business These things
all right far they gobut they only temporary
The pioneers who worked here fifty and build
of the wilderness the fine community which enjoy today
precated fully the Of being comparatively helpful They
few Injuries but neither did they lack And
what they had they worked frwoked hard They had little money
but that did hinder them from trading themselves There
exchange among them
say that such cooperation did pay!
Let learn lesson from these loyal and of
Her day. Let be mindful Of responsibility neigh
bors 1t paid big dividends fifty agoI will pay aganl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24

Suppose ws. as a city. had the
opportunity 70 obtain a million
dollar factory that would employ
over 400 Of our people. whose
earnings would exceed 1900. 60
annually factory that would
purchase upward Of 5000 600 IN
supplies locally each year ana pay
annually in taxes more than 80
600 would We be Interested
Would ys favor such an enter
priss sith our patronage Well.
there il suen an industry here
not under one roof but under
several roofs-our Baking Indus
Try.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
HOUSEHOLD HINTS


Beware OF shrlnkage and rum
ming of dyes when cleaning fab
ries at home better ytiil, don't
take chances at sll-~ssnd your
dresses and woolen goods To an
expert and lot the responsibility
be his sometimes what seems an
economy may prove To be . real
loss eventually.
We were discussing this very
thing with Mr.. l.. Brooks. owner
and manager Of the Modern Clean
ers q Dycrs. This Ia sisth Ave-
nuss largest and finest cleaning
and dyeing establishment Mr.,
Brooks has had many years of
expert experiences IN tho cleaning
and dyeinK business and has
equipped his plant at as0s sixth
avenue. Tacoma, with the latest
and most efficient of mechanical
arrangements for safety and thor
oughiy cleaning garments and
materials ~ all kinds.
For instance thsrs 10 coutrap-
ton called = "stlli" through which
cleansing fluid Ia constantly cir
eulated and which removes all
sediment and oils. These oils form
a part Of most cleansing fluids.
and unl.ss removed, ean~s gar.
msnis 10 take on "yeliowlsh
cast" Many amstsur home clean.
srsa have discovered this fact to
their sorrow. Then again dyes
have y habit u running when least
expected. Expert attention tan
prevent this.
Modern Cleaners . Dysrs EN-
pioy large staff 81 Tacoma pso-
pie. all Of whom are experts.
Telephone Main 32s7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24

Twenty years In bed Sounds
unbelievable. doesn't ~ Yet that's
about the length ~ time the aver
age s0-ysar-old person has spsn,
in bed. Under the circumstances
II would seem that beds are
mighty important articles Of
household furniture. and that
great care should bs Klssn 10 ths.r
selection.
OF course. the important, part
of any bed must always bs the
mattress for a good mattress IL
essential 10 hsaltbfuI, rsstfuI
slutnDer.
We had the privilege " watch.
ing men build fine. scientifically
made mattresses At tins plant IT
the Esstmors Aaitrsass . FUN
itufs company. Thsrss q whole
lot Of important detail To tbs tom
stfuetion ~ = good mattress.
II taxes knowledge ard skili.
Plus heass materials ssa msths
DDS. % produce mattTsssss that
sll - not only comfortable 10
sleep upou bat shles viii give
years Of sAtisfsetory service a.
ssif.
Il would - well worth any ons's
tine 70 visit he plant u the Esss-
msfs Mattress 4 ysrnltsfs eom-
psaH and ses foe uasmsslyss. me
address L. i52z-7t Broadway. Ths
pisoa. nambsr HEeaa~sy 1tzs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Vaughn Exercises
On Monday Night

VAUGHN Commencement ex-
ercises for Vaughn Union high
school will start at 7:30 p. m. Sum
day, May rs, with the bacealaureat
service, conducted by Rev, L. n.
Hoaglsnd, assisted by the Glee
club under the direction of Mrs.
Anton Van Tuyl.
The program for the graduation
exercises Monday evening. May
90, will be as follows:
Professional march, high school
orchestra; invocation, L. N. Hoag-
land; Blue Danube. Girls Glee
club; salutatory address, Annabell
Berntson; presentation of awards,
Principal Fred L. Waller; valedic-
tory address, Betty Mae Guse;
song Of farewell, Girls Glee club;
commencement address. Professor
Frank F. Warren, Seattle Pacific
college; vocal solo, Art Summer
felt; presentation of diplomas, f.
S. Olson, chairman Of school
board, and occasional march, II.
S. orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
c. P. s. RECITAL
WELL ATTENDED

Attendance records for recitais
by students in the conservatory Of
music were broken Monday night
when several hundred persons
heard the senior piano recital by
June Everson in Jones hall. Col
lege Of Puget Sound. Miss Ever
son. pupil OF Leonard Jacobsen.
gave an hours performance not
able for its professional character.
II might have been an artist con-
cert instead Of student recital.
Miss Everson's program included
the Beethoven Sonata. Opus i0t;
the Bach Prelude and Fugue in c
minor. Brahms intermezzo. Opus
1l6. No. ?; Chopin's Nocturne. F
sharp major. and the List Con-
certo, f flat major. with the or
chestral accompaniment played on
second piano by Prof. Jacobsen.
Throughout the program and in
the Chopin Nocturne. with which
Miss Everson responded to insist
ent demands for an encore, there
was the skill Of the teehnieian
and the musicianship OF an artist.
Miss Everson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William A Everson, 1928
No. 10th St, is studying with a
concert career as her objective.
She is a graduate OF Stadium and
is Just finishing the four-year
course at the college OF Puget
Sound.
Next conservatory piano pro-
gram will be the presentation of
Evelyn Hopkins in junior recital
Thursday evening, May IS, at Sis.