davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
NEWS
ABOUT TOWN
By MARY x. TITCOMB

Captain and Mrs. j. B. Howat
and family have as their house
guests, Miss Bertha Skinker and
Mrs. Dozen Du Bose of st. Louis,
Missouri, and La Jolla, California,
for a few weeks.
j. c. Wilson, tomato man, ar
rived Tuesday from Bamona, Sina-
loa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Goldsmith,
who have been on short bust
ness and pleasure trip to Los An
angeles, returned to Nogales Wed.
nesday.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14

Dave Hopkins, O. visitor here
from Lochiel, said there was four
inches of snow at Washington Camp
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
TO MEXICO CITY

Mrs. Mario Saldamando and nine
months old son Mario, Jr., are leav-
ing Monday to visit her mother in
Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14

Attorney Leslie c. Hardy and
Dorothy Ann, have returned to
Phoenix after extending the fu-
neral of Mr. Hardy's mother, Mrs.
Charles E. Hardy.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Upchurch
of San Rafael Valley have rented
the G. L. Northcraft home in Pata
gonia.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
apartment, newly furnished.
Phone 26.
FOR RENT: Small furnished apart
ment, suitable for two. Phone 1854
or call at 317 Crawford.
(1St Pub. Jan. 1D
Nogales international., 1939-01-14

r. G. Edgell, Jr., and Baldwin
Edgell are returning to Los Angeles
the first Of the week after visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Edgell.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14

Mrs. Dorothy Harry and sons,
Charles, Leslie and John, were here
from Tucson Tuesday for the fu-
neral of the late Mrs. Charles E.
Hardy.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14

Bird Yoas was in town Tuesday
from his ranch near Amado.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14

Neil Bertram DeVaughn gradual
ed from Nogales high school Thurs
day and will take a position Mon
day at the Trench mine.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14

Writ G. Bowman has been i'll
with severe cold the past week at
his home, 431 Crawford street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08

president of the club, was pre-
sented a lovely 12-piece Pyrex set.
The next meeting will be Monday,
December 4, Mrs. L. Montague,
hostess.
Surprise Shower: The Women's
Auxiliary of the ST. Paul Urban
League gave a lovely surprise
stork shower for Mrs. Clarence M.
Mitchell, Jr.,. last Friday night,
December 1st, at the home of Mrs.
M. K. Mcknight, $50 Fuller Ave.
At nine p. m. Mrs. Mitchell was
ushered into Mrs. Meningitis
home, where 35 members of the
auxiliary sat singing Brahms
Lullaby" around crib, bathinette
and a complete layette, all gifts of
the members. Mrs. Mary D. Nc
Farland, president of the auxiliary,
made the presentation. Refresh
ments were served.
Participating in the shower were
Mesdames Lois Curtis, Addie Few,
Julia Douglas, Birdie High, jose
phine Hagen, j. Hamilton Cook,
Meredith Howell, George Holland,
Elizabeth Hall, A. H. Lealtad, Vio-
la Munson, Hattie Sherwood, Lea
Mae Young, Birdie Dew, Ireta Nc
Knight, Carrie McWatt, Mary
Jones, Effie Mills, Lula Keene,
Idelle Patton, Edna Smalls, Carrie
Adam, Josephine Mccoy, Gladys
Wigington, Lola Edwards, Eula
Mitchell, Eunice Glass, Susie Gay
lord, Carrie Robertson, Mary D.
Mcfarland, Sarah Johnson, Carrie
Lindsy, Katie Robinson, Viola Gull
yer and Miss Evelyn Kelley.
Mrs. Mcfarland, who observed
her birthday on December 1st, was
also surprised with huge birthday
cake, beautifully decorated, from
the members.
On Sunday, December 8, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. johnson of the Crispus
Attacks Home, had as their dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcfarland
and Mrs. L. Viola Monson in honor
of the birthday of Mrs. Mcfarland.
Pilgrim Choir: The Pilgrim Bap-
fist Choir sang a sacred concert
Nov. 29th at the Lake Park Baptist
church to a capacity audience. The
choir is still active in raising funds
for the church organ.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
.a;.lz.s. 7: :ISE1;lHI s.YsiSI.ls.I.,.
THE FIRST PARTY

dress, give serious thought to your
cosmetics. Your skin is young and
clear enough to have a definite beau
ty of its own. Don't try to hide it
under mask of makeup. Choose a
powder that matches your skin
tone and use it lightly to bring out
the beauty of your skin, not as a
means of hiding your natural color
ing. Find a rouge and lipstick that
blend with your skin tone and use
these sparingly as well. The excite
ment of the occasion will give you a
natural glow. Remember, in your
effort to be sophisticated, that the
most charming women apply their
makeup so carefully that it is diff
cult to detect. The secret lies in
selecting the proper shades and APP
plying them carefully and sparingly.
And don't forget your deodorant.
If you do, the unaccustomed excite
ment might wreak havoc to your
personal charm and your brand new
dress. 1t only takes a few minutes
and is something that no fastidious
woman or any age can afford to
overlook.
Be sure, too, that your hair is i'm
maculately clean and well-groomed.
Clean, shining hair is becoming in
almost any style it is worn. Wash
it or have it washed either the day
of the party or several days in adj
vance of the party according to your
particular requirements.
This just a rough draft of some
of the externals. In my next col
umn I'll give you some hints which
/ hope will add to your poise and
peace of mind. In the meantime,
if you have any particular questions,
let me know.
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
LdrieHse Beauty Foundation,
Room 52I-3Io North Fourth
St., St. Louis, Mo-, and she ~iH
be glad to answer them. Be sure
to enclose d seIf-dddressed
stamped envelope.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08

Mrs. Leah Mae Young, Mr.. James
Hughes, and Mr.. John M. Whit
aker. After dinner, Mr.. Allison re-
turned to the Halle @. Brown
House, where he spoke to the Book
Lovers Club. Mr.. Hughes then
showed Mr.. Allison the Twin Cities
at night by motor. From here, he
went to Chicago.
Credjafawns Initiate: The Cred
jafawn Social Club held an initia-
ton Saturday evening, December 2,
at the Halle Q. Brown Community
House. The new members include
Mesdames John r. Lawrence, Jr.,
James F. Simms, William Helm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrie Carmichael,
Messrs. Edward Bruce, James Can
non, Walter N. Coins, Jr., James
Lee, and William Payne. A lovely
repast followed.
Adelphai Club: The Adelphai
Club will meet Tuesday, December
IL, at the home of Mrs. Theodore
F. Allen, sos Carroll avenue. Cur
rent events will be discussed.
From Chicago: Mr.. Noel Harris
of Chicago has returned to st. Paul
to make his home. Mr.. Harris is
the brother of Mrs. Esther Brown,
416 St. Anthony avenue. . Mrs.
Brown had as her house guests for
the Thanksgiving weekend her
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08

The Independent Gospel Singers,
under the direction of Miss Essie
R. Mason, sang several numbers on
the annual December rally program
of the Beacon Light S. D. A.
church, given recently at the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Walker, 1915
Fourth Ave. S., returned last
Wednesday from Sioux Falls, S. D.,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warden. Mrs. Warden was
formerly Mamie Steele, of Mime
apolis.
The Sub Debutantes Club, or
ganized November Ia, held it's first
meeting November 20 at the home
of Miss Maryanne Terry. Officers
elected were Miss Maryanne Terry,
president; Miss Harriet Thompson,
vice president; Miss Lorraine
Curry, secretary and treasurer;
Miss Jane Moss and Miss Lor-
raine Curry, co-chairmen of pub
licity.
Other members are the Misses
Joyce Stovall, Betty Anne Car
michael and Alice Bowman. The
second meeting was held at the
home of Miss Harriet Thompson,
December IA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08

A young friend of mine came to
me the other day all agOg. She is
going to her first big party and, to
make it even more exciting, she is
going with an solder" boy. He's
finished school and has his first job.
But the thrill and excitement is a
bit overshadOwed by the fear that
she might not measure up-that she
might seem too young and unSOphis-
ticated and awkward. What must
she do? Mentally size is counting
how many boys she will know there
and of that number how many win
dance with her. She is figuring out
what all the other girls will wear,
and is panicky lest they Outshine
her. No slight reassurances VIII do.
She wants well-Ordered routine of
how she must look and act from the
time she starts dressing until she
says goodnight. And since, with the
Christmas holidays coming on, many
Of you are in the same predicament,
l thought you might be interested
in the advice ] gave her.
Youthful Looking Dress Most
Appropriate
First of all, if you are going to
get new dress, don't try to get the
most sOphisticated-type dress posi-
BILE. There is nothing more absurd
than a sixteen-year-old wOuld-be
siren. There are many dresses in
the shops that are neither little-girl
nor wOman-of- the-world. Bear in
mind that your youth is half your
charm, hard though it may be for
you to believe now. Dress your age,
neither several years younger, nor
ten years older. Select shade that
is becoming to yOu-white and the
pale pastels are most becoming to
younger skins. When you get older
you will have to watch the shades
that bring out your better features
and do not emphasize the lines and
shadows in your face. Now is the
time to wear all the cOlOrs of the
rainbow with clear conscience.
Makeup Should Be Natural
And when you have decided on the
color and style and selected your
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS .

On December 18 the club will
meet with Miss Alice Bowman.
Gloom Chasers: The Gloom
Chasers Social Literary and Art
Club met Wednesday, Nov. 20, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Scottie Faison, 9O8
Bryant Ave. N. Plans were made
for the clubs annual Christmas
party. Members reported i'll are
Mrs. Helen Mitchell and Mrs. Ann
Hogan. Next meeting with Miss
Fannie Johnson, the club reporter,
at 2915 Columbus Ave. S.
3Oth Anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs.
David w. Francis of Clinton Ave
nue. South entertained at a formal
dinner dance at $50 p. m. Satur-
day, December 2, celebrating their
Goth wedding anniversary. Bridge
followed the dinner. First prize
was won by Mrs. Sydney Salter.
Guests present included DR.. and
Mrs. ]. Walton Crump, Messrs. and
Mesdames o. B. Williams, Clarence
W. Wigington, William Godette,
Charles P. Tyler, Clarence H. Rop-
err, and Sydney Salter.
New Babe: A Tx ID. baby girl
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Mayes at Maternity Hospital Mon
day morning, Dec. 4. Mother and
babe are doing well.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08

mother and father from Topeka.
Name Baby: Beverly Forbes is
the name chosen by Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett A. Galloway Of Aldrich
avenue north, for their new baby
daughter. 81
Guests at Dinner: Mr.. Earl
Burnaugh had as his guests at din
ner, Monday, December 8, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wesley Kelly and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Bradshaw.
Oak Leaf Art Club met at We'll
come Hall, Monday, November II,
with Mrs. D. Jordan, hostess. Mrs.
Emily Harris, organizer and past
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23
School Is Evaluated

An evaluation in connection with a
cooperative study of secondary school
standards was made at the Grantsville
school Monday and Tuesday by a
visiting committee under the direction
of James E. Spitznas, of Cumberland,
supervisor of the high schools of
Western Maryland. The committee
was composed of DR.. A. M. Isanogel,
Professor of Education at Western
Maryland College, Westminster, Nd
Franklin E. Rathbun, Oakland, county
superintendent; Richard T. Rizer, of
Cumberland, high school supervisor of
Allegany county; Miss Kate Banna-
tyne, Grantsville, and Mrs. Caroline
Wilson, Oakland, supervisors of ele-
mentary schools; F. D. Bittle, princi-
pal Of Oakland High school; ]. w.
Glenn, principal of Friendsville High
school; B. o. Aiken, principal of Az
cident High school; o. P. Jones, prin-
cipal of Kitzmiller High school, and
Asa Lewis, principal of Kempton
High school. This is the only school
in the county that is being studied at
this time, but it is contemplated all of
them will be covered within a period
of few years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23
Dedication Service At Aurora
Lutheran Church Palm Sunday

The dedication service for the new
chancel furnishings at st. Paul's Luth-
eran church at Aurora, West Va, will
be held on Palm, Sunday afternoon,
April 2, at .2:3O o'clock.
A number of memorials within the
chancel have been placed there by
members and friends of the congrega-
tion to mark the one hundred and fifty
years of service of that church in the
community. The memorials include a
walnut altar with brass cross, vases
and candIesticks; a lecturn, a baptiy-
NAL font, collection plates, a life-size
oil painting Of Christ in the Garden of
Gethsemane, altar linens and book
markers. These gifts represent a
wide influence of the peoples interest
in the church in the past.
DR.. A. B. Learner, pastor of St.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23

B. F. Fike, of East Akron, o., was
in Oakland Monday on his way to
Swanton to attend the funeral of his
brother, the late John A. Fike, which
occurred at Swanton yesterday.
Anna Glaze, the ten-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Glaze,
Jr., South Third street, was taken to {
Baltimore hospital for treatment and
possibly an operation last Friday ev-
ening.
Wayne Fitzwater, senior in ag
riculture education at the University
of Maryland, is completing require
ments in that course by doing practice
teaching in the vocational agricul-
ture department of Oakland High
school. He will complete his work on
Friday.
Members of the Eastern Star of
Oakland entertained their husbands
and friends at an anniversary party
following the regular seni-monthly
meeting of the organization at the
Masonic lodge room on Tuesday ev-
ening. There were approximately fiji
ty persons in attendance.
Mrs. Margaret Casteel, who is now
recovering from injuries received in
an automobile accident last fall, was
in Fairmont Saturday where she was
subjected to physical examination BY
hospital physicians who attended her
during her convalescence prior to her
return home in Oakland during the
holiday season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23
Surprise Birthday Party Held

A surprise birthday party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Wright, Altamont, Saturday night,
March IS, in honor of Mrs. Wright's
birthday anniversary.
Those present included Mrs. Frank
Bray and three grandchildren, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. T. O'Brien and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Howell and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Wright and family, M.
and Mrs. Ted Wright and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Hale Wright and daughter
Helen, Mrs. Edith Bernard and chill
dren, John A. Wright and the honor
guest. The evening was spent socially
and refreshments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23

Marks Lutheran church of Oakland,
will deliver the dedicatory sermon.
There will be special music by the
adult choir. Elwood Stahl, senior stu
dent at the Theological Seminary, Get
tysburg, will assist with the services
in the Parish during Holy Week.
The church has received a gift of an
driven reed organ, which
has been at Trinity Lutheran church,
Keyser, for several years. This organ
has been installed and is now in use.
-ff
Ten persons were killed in the crash
of a huge stratoliner in its test flight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
WEDNESDAY COUNCIL
MEETING POSTPONED

Acting Mayor Davisson will rep
resent Tacoma officially Wednes-
day morning at Bremerton at the
ceremonies attendant upon launch
ing OF the new destroyer Wilson at
Puget Sound navy yard. Safety
Commissioner Eastwood also had
indicated his intention of attend
ing. with the possibility that other
council members, too. might join
the party.
AS the launching is set for HAS
o'clock. the Tacoma representa-
tives Will have to leave for Brem-
erton so early II was concluded no
council meeting would be held
Wednesday. one of the two regular
legislative meeting days OF each
week. Instead. the meeting proba-
bly, will be held Thursday morning.
Three members are required for a
quorum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
Exhibit, "Art In Industry"
To Remain Open At College

Robert Iglehart. formerly OF
Columbia university was the
speaker Monday night at a special
gallery lecture as the exhibit en-
titled, Art in Industry" spon-
sored by the Tacoma Junior
League. in cooperation with Ia
coma merchants. opened in Jones
hall at the College of Puget
Sound.
The exhibition will be open
daily from 2 a. m. To 5 p. m
until April "a. Lectures are also
planned to be given on succeeding
Mondays during the exhibit, April
IL and "a.
Abetting the Junior League dis
play is q group of prints by Ta-
coma Camera club members
Best picture. according 10 the
judges. was taken by James A.
Fry. IL was announced Monday
night by John Goldsbury. visi-
tors 10 the exhibit are being given
opportunity TO vote their choices.
The goth century. according 10
Iglehart in his talk Monday night,
will be remembered principally
for its factories and their pro-
ducts. He said the value OF rarity
has disappeared in the field OF
industrial design.
He commented. however, that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
Weaving School Open House
Held At Art, Craft Center

Defeating her Wayside Art and
Craft center, a weaving school at
$500 So. 10th st. Mrs. Pearl Brit
ton Lees held open house Monday
afternoon and evening. OF I'M
usual interest at the school this
week is the display Of weaving.
sponsored by the Wayside World
Wide Weaving club. to which all
those interested are invited.
Present at the school is Mrs.
Margaret Bergman Of Poulsbo.
dean of weaving teachers on the
Pacific coast. Mrs. Bergman has
patented and perfected all looms
used in Mrs. Lees school. In the
school are displayed all types of
Mrs. Bergmans looms from her
first to her most recent. OF special
interest is her first folding loom
which she designed in 1881 and
from hich grew the modern fold
ing loom which is used throughout
the United States today.
l. Looms shown
On display are the schools Il
looms on which may be woven
materials ranging from 20 inches
up TO As inches in width.
Noted among the exhibits were
the three-yard table cloth of sum-
mer and winter weave "a purely
American weavel which was de-
signed by Mrs. Bergman and
woven by Mrs. Grace Gaudy;
quaint Swedish aprons; metallic
weaves for bags and purses; lace
weaves. and ysrdage goods woven
for dresses. OF particular inter-
est is the old coverlet of double
bow-knot pattern. belonging to
Mrs. Margaret Danielson of Park
land and woven by her great aunt
before 1910.
At the present time Mrs. Lees
is weaving on her Finn double
weave. four-harness loom. copying
a design in tones of gold and
henna from an old Greek museum,
Those Present
Present at the open house at
the school Monday were a group
from the Seattle Weavers' guild
which included Mesdames Roger
Cutting. Ralph Monsey. Ethel
Heed, o. B. Rupp, J. w. Hen
P. Willis Holden, Paul A.
Mortensen and J. A. Becker. Mrs.
E. n. Tohefson and Mrs. Earl
Moore represented the Tacoma
guild and Mrs. A Wiklund came
from Spanaway. Other Tacomans
present were Miss Helen Under,
Mrs. Leona Olson. Mrs. J. H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PEOPLE IN The NEWS
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

don. His best known play was
Potiphars Wife -. With the
settlement OF Stan Laurers 500 =
600 suit against Hal Roach studio
ready for court approval plans
we're announced for the sad-fsced
comedian 10 co-star with Oliver
Hardy IN an American version OF
the french film. The As4ators.
Clifford Odets. American play
wright, escaped with only slight
cuts at Mesdco City when he
crashed his automobile into pole
to avoid another car. HIS car
vas DESTROYED Barbara Wins
low, one Of the nations ranking
women tennis stars. was reported
well on the way TO recovery at
Carmel, Cal, from a prolonged
illness which developed after
nationwide tour. She was released
from Carmel hospital where she
underwent several blood trans
fusions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
CALL AT STATION If
This LOOT IS YOURS

Several miscellaneous articles.
stolen from Tacomans recently. are
being held in the office OF Capt
Fred Gardner In the public safety
building. Gardner asked owners
to visit the office 10 identity them
any afternoon from / to 4 o'clock.
The loot, recovered with the
arrest Of two i4-year-oid boys who
admitted stealing four automobiles
includes a pair OF ice skates and
shoes. a pair Of 'pinking" srears.
several flashlights, fiiSt-aid kit
and other articles. The boys were
given suspended sentences TO the
state training school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
SIX BURNED TO DEATH
In FIRE SET BY YOUTH

CHICAGO - Six Negroes were
burned to death or suffocated and
eight others were injured early to-
day IN a rooming house fire which
a 2l-year-old Negro janitor con-
fessed he had set for revenge"
against the owner.
After the fire had been brought
under control police arrested Will
lam Warren. Capt. John Prender-
CAST said Warren admitted ne had
scattered papers around IN the
basement and started the fire.
The youth confessed. Prender-
CAST said. that he had argued over
his salary with the Rev. J. NJ
Stone. Negro preacher who leased
and operated the building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
TO
START ON TOUR
Seventh Annual Trip
Starts Wednesday,
Lasts 2 Weeks

Bearing the Official invitation Of
the Washington State Golden Jubi-
lee association. the 36-voiee Adel-
phian Choral society. official sing
ing organization Of the College OF
Puget Sound. under the direction
Of John Paul Bennett. leaves the
campus at 5 Wednesday morning
on the seventh annual Northwest
tour The two-weeks itinerary in
cludes concerts at Sunnyside'
Prosser, pasco. Dayton, Spokane,
Medical Lake, Ritzville, Cashmere,
Wenstchee. Peshastin and Yakima
in this state. and Charleston. Lew
iston and Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
The front page Of the program
carries an invitation extending the
hospitality of Tacoma July 20 10
q when the fiftieth anniversary
Of Washington statehood Will be
observed with a historical review
in the stadium. naval and military
displays. parades, a congress OF
nations and water and land sports.
The invitation is signed by Dr..
Edward H. Todd. president of the
college; Harry p. Cain. president
of the Jubilee association. and
Norton Clapp. president of the
Tacoma Chamber of Commerce.
Also at schools
Besides the scheduled concerts,
the group will make appearances
at a number Of high schools and
community organizations. In each
instance the Importance Of the
statehood celebration will be en-
phasized and the invitation given
TO Join Tacoma in that event.
This years program is up to
the Adolphian standard but is dis
tinctivcly different. II will be
given in three sections. First is
the sacred group. This includes
Dudley Bucks Festival TIE De-
UNI the Passion Triology" by
koshet, representing the episodes
of the trial before PLATE. the cru
cifixion and the resurrection; and
Mozart's Gloria in Excelsis."
Varied Program
III lilt HtAollu HtAllbil dit sNNti al
numbers representative of the re-
ligious and folk music of the Bal
tic states. Among them are:
Peasants Wedding March $50
defmannl; "Cherubim Song"
tGlinka): "Haleluya" fWihtoD;
The Monastery" (Pohrovskiy);
I'm Happy Anna" tSergeD. The
latter, newest of the brilliant
Happy Anna" songs, was dedi-
Gated to John Paul Bennett by
the publishers, Kahlin. Mohr &
Apsit of Riga. The last of the
group is the Trad Nuka." Lat
Wan frolic sung by request. II will
be sung in the new arrangement
which brought down the house"
when it was given by the Adel-
phians in Latvian costume as the
concluding number of their pres
entation at the Northwest Music
Educators conference. recently
held here.
The group will again be accom-
panied by a member of The Times
staff who will write daily mes
sage concerning the singers and
interesting sidelights on affairs in
the state.