davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Leopold StokoWski announced that
he had accepted an invitation from
the republics to conduct an all
American symphony orchestra for
tour of the Americas this coming
spring and summer. He said:
"A musical festival may help bind
our peoples of North and South
America into a more united peace.
BY taking our folk songs and SYM
phonies to Latin America and hav-
ing them send back to us their great
music and culture We will come to
know each other better"
During the fall meeting at the
Library Edward Johnson, managing
director of the Metropolitan Opera,
came here prepared to offer tour
by the great American opera COM
pany in the same spirit. His offer,
privately made, was received with
enthusiasm, subject to the working
out of the general plan, which at
that time seemed to be burdened
with the many fine developments
that the conference opened up. The
Latin American countries are spe-
cially opera minded, having two
opera houses that rank with the
best in the world, those of Buenes
Aires and Rio de Janiero. Few
American singers, however, are
among the casts, and should Mr..
johnson make a point of empha-
sizing the talent of this country,
the result would be particularly
beneficial in making known our
musical ability.
Has Strong Appeal
That the idea. of fostering better
understanding and closer union be-
tween Latin America and this coun-
try has appealed to all concerned is
evident in several directions. Mu-
sicians of the United States have
responded with great enthusiasm,
willing, as far as they are able, to
do all in their power to form a
peace basis that shall have the
binding force of music. From all
accounts, this will not be just a
flash in the pan, great deal of talk
without much action. What really
worthwhile and constructive plans
will eventually come forth will be
watched with great interest, for In
this apparently simple idea of ex-
changing cultural activities lies
great significance and one that may
be rewarded by saving the civiliza-
ton that the countries of this hemi-
sphere have labored so Zealously to
attain.
The news that the great Finnish
composer, Jean Sibelius, has not
been a victim of the war as at first
rumored brought universal rejoicing
among musicians. That this great
man should have been sacrificed to
greed and horror, as was falsely re-
ported, made clear once again the
terrible consequences of war. Not
long ago a poll was taken by the
Columbia Broadcasting Co. in its
$50 you think you know music" hour
to find out which, in the public's
opinion, of IL living composers
might still be marching on to i'm
mortality in the year 2039." Sibelius
headed the list, with Richard Strauss
second, and Rachmaninoff third.
Others following in order of choice
were Stravinsky, Paderewski, Deems
Taylor, Shostakovitch, Prokofieff,
Evening star., 1939-12-10

following lIle UtlcdI VI oCA. WAN.
gels white" Russian army, Of which
they were part, the Cossacks began
q musical career that has already
passed the 40O0-concert mark and
has carried these Russian singers, on
League of Nations passports, through
Europe, England, Australia and the
North American Continent.
Appearing in Washington for the
first time on December 13, 1880, the
Cossacks have appeared here every
season, always under the direction
of the fascinating Jarof and al
ways before audiences that crowded
the D. A. r. Auditorium to ca
pacity. Their concert here this af-
ternoon promises to be no excep-
ton to that rule. incidentally, a
Don Cossack concert is a memoir
able experience, as they express the
exultant fervor of Russian church
music, the passionate longing of
their folk songs and the riotous ac-
compartment of shouts, whistling
and frenzied dancing that go with
their war and Cossack songs.
AS usual, the Cossacks' program
opens with church music and passes
to folk songs and Cossack battle
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Music at Hotel

Henry Field, who gives the pro-
gram for the Sunday night musicale
at the Roosevelt Hotel tonight, is a
native of Louisiana. He studied with
DR.. G. Ferrata in New Orleans and
spent four years in Paris as stu
dent of Philip, and one year in
Vienna under Eisenberger. Before
coming to Washington Mr.. Field
was for four years instructor in
piano ut the Oberun Conservatory.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Nusicales
ToBeOpened
Tomorrow
Pagliughi Appears
AS Chosen Young
Song Artist

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, who for
about a score of years has pre-
sented morning musicales in Wash
ington that are truly unique, will
open her current series of seven
events in the ballroom of the Hotel
Mayf1oWer at 11:15 am. tomorrow.
AS usual for her traditionally IA
nous openings, the First Lady
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
will be in the gala throng that will
attend this event.
Also as usual, there is much con-
lecture over the "debutante" hon.
ored with top spot on this "open-
ing" This time it is the little
coloratura soprano who is a native
born American, but claimed by
Italy, land of her parents and the
place where, under the general guild
ance of the great Tetrazzini, she
has studied voice and had her first
appearances in concert and opera.
Her name is Lima Pagliughi. She
was born on the East Side in New
York City and grew up in California,
where her family moved. Then,
after Tetrazzini had first heard her
and predicted brilliant future, she
went to Italy for concentrated study
and professional experience. She
has developed a lovely voice of
three and a half octaves which Nine.
Tetrazzini is quoted as having char
acterized more recently as "the only
voice in the world to succeed my
own"
Mrs. Townsend went to New York
recently especially to hear Pag-
liughi's American debut in Mr. Bag
by's brilliant Waldorf Astoria open
ing of his morning events this sea-
son.
John Amadio, native of New Zea-
land, who has won fame all over
the world as one of the great flute
players of present times, and Egon
Petri, dynamic Dutch pianist with
a host of admirers in Washington,
will share this opening program
with Miss Pagliughi. Reservations
can be made directly with Mrs.
Townsend
The pr Igram will include:
a. Air & r bass f1nte),
Johann Mattheson G6S1-17 764
b. Final movement from the Concerto in
D Flat --------- Mozart
Mr. Amadio.
Una voce POGO ia: The Barber of Seville
RoSSin
Nine. Pagliughi
ChoralvorSpiele:
f1) HWachet a,1f"
90 "In dir st Freude."
b. Praeludium, "Fuge in D Major"
Mr.. Petri
q. "Amarilli'' Caccin
b. Ire giorni son che Nina - Pergolesi
C. "Tema e VariaZione' Proch
Nine. Pagiughi.
Flute obblgato, Mr.. Amadio.
Lieder:
q. Die Forele" Schubert-Liszt
b. "Auf dem Wasser zu singer"
Schubert-Liszt
c. "Gnomereigen" List
Der Heilige Franciscus. auf
den Wogen Schretend'' Liszt
Mr.. Petri.
Mad scene from Lucia di Lammermoor."
Donizetti
Nine. Pagliughi.
Flute obblgato, Mr. Amadio.
At the piano: For Nine. Pag1iughi and Mr.
Amadio. Nils Nelson.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Concert on Tuesday
Bv Civic Orchestra

The next concert by the Civic Or
chestra, conducted by Kurt Hetzel
and sponsored by the Community
Center Department, will be held on
Tuesday evening at BIS at Central
High School Auditorium.
Soloist will be the well-known
pianist, Rose d'Amore, who will play
MoZart's Concerto in D Minor "
The program opens with "Fingals
Cave" by Mendelssohn, includes the
dream -pantomome from "Hansel
and Gretel," by Humperdinck, and
closes with "Finlandia," by Sibelius.
There are now 96 professional
players in the orchestra, among
them 80 women, who rehearse once a
week, every Tuesday, from 8 to TO-,
at Central High.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

music. This afternoons program
follows that custom and includes an
arrangement by Jaroff, the conduc-
tor, of Rimsky-Korsakoff's Song
of India" from the opera "Sadko. "
The complete program follows:
who Is God Beside Thee, Oh Lord7"
D BortnjanSky
From the Panichida" P. Tshesnokov
praise the Lord My Soul
The Lords Prayer" Old ehSrsh s : MoIiys s5
I'm Church P. Tchaikovsky
Intermission.
From the opera Boris Godounow."
NJ. Mussorgskv
The Kama Song" Arr by N. Gogotzky
"The Snipe'' Arr. by Gogotzky- -Jarof
Song Of India" from "Sadko'j
Rimsky-Korsokon
BLACK Eyes - C. Shvedon
Intermission.
THE Farce" Naprawnik
"on the Highway to Petersburg"
Arr. by, N. .GoRotzky
Love of the Home Lands Ssamojloh
Two Guitars 90 Arr. by S. Shvedoff
"In Taganrog" Don Cossack song
Out Of Forest Of Lances and swords"
Don Cossack song.
Seats for the Cossack Chorus con-
cert are available at the Constitu-
ton Hall box Office after 10 o'cloc|
this morning.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

citation. has received number OF
applications for membership from
music students in our local univer-
sites The instruction obtained in
light opera is counted as credit in
their courses. The opera company
welcomes music students as men,
bers. There is still opportunity for
interested singers to be in Victor
Herberts The Red Mill" if they
will join now Men singers are espe-
cially wanted Rehearsals are on
Mondays at 7:30 pm at the Thomp-
son School, Twelfth and L streets
NV.
Mary Apple has been engaged as
contralto soloist of Central Congre-
gational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
She will be the soloist at the annual
service in memory of DR.. S. Parkes
Cadman, who was the late pastor of
this church. Miss Apple expects to
commute on week ends and will re-
tain her classes in this city.
Amelia K Shorday was the soloist
al tea given by the Ohio Girls
Club for Amelia Ealy, a former pres
ident, at the Women's City Club, 1876
Jackson place, last Sunday.
Mary Sullivan, lyric soprano, was
presented by Nine Gurla Luise
Correa, in a recital at St. Roses
Auditorium, on Tuesday evening,
December s. Miss Sullivan was as
sisted by the St. Rose Octette.
A group of Esther Linkins' voice
students and her chorus sang carols
for the December meeting of the
Sunshine Society last Monday. This
evening some of them will sing at
a special meeting given by the ladies
of the Augustana Lutheran Church.
Next Sunday afternoon at 4:30 they
will present a carol program at 246O
Sixteenth street for house guests
and friends. Those contributing
solos for these occasions include
David Bates. Charles Burton, Judy
Conklin, Clyde Cooley, Beverly
Cushman, Alice Jacobs, Charles
Lally, Nancy Linkins. Polly PEBBLES,
Sylvia Raisch, Joseph Stoehr and
Nancy Jane Williams. Karl Holer,
well known local composer, will be
at the piano on the 18th and
new composition of Mr.. Holer's,
THE Advent" words by M. E.
Brown, will be included among the
solos.
Eta Schmid Wells and her assist
ants, Marjory Morrison Smith and
Eunice Wilson Greene, presented
their Junior pupils on Saturday,
December 2, at the Wells Cleveland
Park Studio in program of solo
and ensemble numbers. Those TAX
ing part were Helen Bachman,
Jeanne De Prez, Jean Cox, jeanne
Freed, Sally O'Neill, Jane Elsie Mill
Ter. Bettijene and Patricia Jerman,
Joanne Trunk, Barbara Bachman,
Betty bort, Dorothy Gauss, Marion
and Donald Greene, Janet Ritter
and Mary Woodward.
Prizes were awarded to Janet
Ritter, Marion Greene and Sally
ONeill for the best work in piano
and theory for the month of No.
vember
On Wednesday, December 6, the
following pupils of the advanced
class were presented: Barbara Ann
Baer, Margaret and Mary Jane
Briggs, Sylvia and Joseph Wells,
Emile and Priscilla Wisch, Dorothy
Goodman and Lois Hechinger.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
The Chadwick Orchestra entel

The Chadwick Orchestra enter
tanned the inmates of the Govern
ment Hospital for the Aged and IN
firm at Blue Plains last night. Con-
certs will be given at the Home for
Incurables, Rupert and Lutheran
Homes of St. Elizabeth's Hospital
after Christmas. Institutions which
would like an entertainment of this
kind are invited to communicate
with Alice Chadwick, business di-
rector Of the orchestra.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Arts Club Recital

Ethel G. Pyne, soprano, and Mabel
Farrar Minis, violinist, will give a
joint recital at the Arts Club this
evening at $3.50. The program
will be:
l.
Concerto in A Minor Vivaldi-Nachez
"Grieg Sonata"-first movement.
Mabel Farrar Minis.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Annual Concert TODAY
By Don Cossack Chorus
Characteristic Features of
Native Russian Music to
Mark Their Performance
Their Performance

Male Chorus that famous remarkable
Of the Russian Imperial Army the
inspiring leadership dmnutve conductor
Washington They will here under the of Dorothy
Organized prison Constantinope
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Music May Be Effective
In American Relations
StokOwski Interested in
Efforts and Metropolitan
Becomes Valuable Center
Bv Alice Eversman.

Concrete results beginning to be manifest following the meeting
earlier Division
the complete
situation what already been made all branches
attended working Recently
Evening star., 1939-12-10
FRIDAY.

Budapest String Quartet, as
sisted by William Primrose,
violist, Library of Congress,
BIS pm.
Friday Morning Music Club,
Villa Semple, pianist; Lily
Garrett, contralto; Grace Pow
ell, violinist;; Barker Hall, 11:30
q m.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Lima Pagliught,
aboUe, left, the
astonishing CO.
loraturd soprano
Dho makes her
local debut to-
norro1D at Mrs.
Laurence T0Dn-
sends musicale
at the MdyfoD-
er. Above, right,
Serge Jdrof, di-
rector of the
Don osS &C k
Male hor US,
appearing this
a ern oon in
G n S tt t u ton
Hall and, beloD,
M drie Delden,
Wagnerian sing
er, Dho Dill as
sist Dr.. Simon
in his lecture
Thursday at the
w dshtngto t o n
Club.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
THURSDAY.

Maria Delden, soprano; DR..
Heinrich Simon, Wagner lecture
recital, Washington Club, $3.50
pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
SATURDAY.

Budapest String Quartet,
William Primrose, violist, assist
ing, Library of Congress, 3 pm.
Army Band, Army Band
Auditorium, 11:30 am.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

TODAY.
Don Cossack Russian Male
Chorus, Serge Jaroff, conductor,
Constitution Hall, 4 pm.
"rhe Messiah" Washington
Missionary College Chorus,
George w. Greer, conductor,
Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church, 8 pm.
Ethel Pyne, soprano; Mabel
Farrar Minis, violinist; joint-re-
cital, Arts Club, $3.50 pm.
Henry Field, piano recital,
Hotel Roosevelt, $50 pm.
MONDAY.
Lima Pagliughi, soprano; Egon
Petri, pianist; John Amadio,
flutist;; Mayf1ower Hotel, 11:15
am.
TUESDAY.
Civic Orchestra, Kurt Hetzel,
conductor; Rose d'Amore, piano
soloist; Central High School
Auditorium, BIS pm.
Army Band, Army Band Audi
torium, 2:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra, Marine Barracks, BIS
Evening star., 1939-12-10

s'Stornellata Marinara" Pietro Cimara
La Girometta" Gabrielle Sibella
Spring Frederick Cromweed
Flame ----- Daniel Wolf
LES Files des Cadz' Leo Delibes
Ethel Pyne.
'Ia Gitana" Fritz Kreisler
''Nocturne" ---------L Ll Boulanger
Spanish Dance" -- Rehfeld
Mabel Farrar Minis.
w.
"Dich teure Halle" "Tannhauser."
Richard Wagner
'Die Nacht" Richard Strauss
eFruhlingsreigen'' Otto F1eischmann
Time You Old Gypsy Man" Maurice BeSly
Hills Frank La Forge
Ethel Pyne.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Amelia K Shorday was the soloist
at tea given by the Ohio Girls
Club for Amelia Ealy, former pres
ident, at the Womens City Club, 1876
Jackson place. last Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Mary Sullivan, lyric soprano, was
presented by Nine. Gurla Luise
Correa, in a recital at St. Roses
Auditorium, on Tuesday evening,
December 5. Miss Sullivan was as
sisted by the St. Rose Octette.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

The Columbia Light Opera Co..
through the Adult Education Asso-
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Mary Apple has been engaged as
contralto soloist of Central Congre-
gational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
She will be the soloist at the annual
service in memory of DR.. S. Parkes
Cadman, who was the late pastor of
this church. Miss Apple expects to
commute on week ends and will re-
tain her classes in this city.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-27
Good Roughness Is Aid
In Developing Rations

Roughage of good quality helps to
build good rations for all kinds of
stock. Pasture and good legume
hay are roughages providing practi-
cal and economical sources of vita
minis and protein to improve grain
rations.
A study made recently by the
United States department of agricul-
ture showed that pasture averaged
nearly one-third of the nutrients con-
sumed by milk cows during the
year, whereas the cost of the pas
ture was only one-seventh of the to-
tai feed cost.
Legumes make the most nourish-
ing pasture and also the most nu-
tritious hay. Most farmers had
generous supply of legume hay for
winter feeding and live stock is re-
ported to have thrived unusually
well. On many farms the brood sows
have had the alfalfa hay which
they need to put pep into little pigs.
Calves have been wintered cheaply
and with good gains, largely be-
cause good legume hay was a big
part of the feed. Plentiful pasture
favors continued success with the
stock.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-27
FARM
TOPICS
SUGGESTS SEEDING
TOMATOES IN FIELD
Lower Cost Will Offset
Smaller Yields.
BY w. A. HUELSEN


Seeding tomatoes directly in the
field thus eliminating the expense
of transplanting has considerable
commercial promise, according to
the college of agriculture, Univer-
sity of Illinois, Urbana.
Experiments conducted by the ag
ricultural college last year compar-
ing direct seeding with transplant
ing in the usual way showed only
a slight increase in yields in favor
of the transplanted tomatoes. How
ever, this advantage is more than
compensated by the lower cost of
direct seeding.
Interplanting tomatoes with field
corn is another new and novel
method of growing tomatoes,
method that protects the tomato
fruits from sun scald. In expert
ments conducted at Urbana by the
college of agriculture, tomatoes
planted the usal way in 1888 pro-
duced a total of 7.6 tons an acre.
The interplanted tomatoes produced
A. tons of tomatoes and SIS bushels
of Shelled corn an acre. The
acre income was $3.50 for the to-
matoes planted in the usual way
and $3.50 for the interplanted acre,
valueing corn at As cents bushel.
Additional tests indicate the i'm
-
toes planted on May II produced 10
tons an acre, but when setting was
delayed until June S, the yields
dropped to four and one-half tons
an acre. Still later paintings re-
duced the yields further.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-27
CEMETERY RENOVATED

Through the efforts of several
interested citizens Guy Pizzuto
was employed last week to reset
fallen markers in the local ceme-
terry and do such other work as
was necessary on the foundation
of other monuments to prevent
falling Contributions from citi-
zens paid for this much needed
piece Of work. Following up this
work the Woman's Club has made
arrangements to have the GENE,
terry cleared of weeds, briars and
locust sprouts and have the grass
on the various plots moved.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-27
. Where Paupers Can't Vote

The following states disqualify
paupers from voting: Delaware,
Louisiana Inmates Of charitable in
stitutions), Maine, Massachusetts,
Missouri (while kept in poorhouse),
New Hampshire, New Jersey, Okla
homa Tin poorhouse or other asy-
lum), Rhode Island, South Carolina,
Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-27
Daughter of Confederacy

Varina Anne ('Winnie") Davis
was born June q, 1864, in the Con-
federate executive mansion in Rich
mond, Va, and died in 1898 at Mar
ragansett Pier, R. I. She was the
daughter of Jefferson Davis and was
known by the nickname Daughter
of the Confederacy." She was edu-
Gated in the United States, Germany
and France. Two of her books are
1.-THE Yelled Doctor" and "A Ro-
nance of the Summer Seas"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-27

Notice is hereby given that VIC X
Mullins, trading under the nam
of Thos. Mullins Grocery Il Cate.
on Mcclure Ave-, OlintwoOd. Va.
intends to apply to the Virginia
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
for license to sell beer for on and
Of premises consumption at the
above named location.
This July 20, 1889
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-27
ROUTE / NEWS

Mrs. M. E. Rose is improving
from a side injury after treat
ment from DR.. Garrett.
Walker Fletcher has returned
from the Dante hospital where he
has been receiving treatment for
blood poisoning ON his arm.
Lynden Rose, Lawrence Rose
and Ancil Fleming have returned
from a trip to st. Louis, Mo.
Elder Barney Rose welcomes
everybody to his home the End
Saturday night and Sunday il
August for preaching services.
Also services will be held the first
Saturday night in August at the
home of Ernest Stallard at Keen
Mountain.
Miss Fancy Rose is spending a
few weeks at the home of Mrs.
Fred Fleming
The Patrons of the Large
School are very proud to have
Virgil Skeen as their teacher again
this year.
Isom Fleming has been serious
ly i'll with the flux.
Roland Senter is visiting friends
in this section.
Mrs. Lexie Beaks visited Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Sluss recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Sluss were
visitors at the home Of Mrs. Eve
Ign Senter Saturday night.
Thaney Ramey has opened 3
store at the Ghost Rocks.
Aunt Mandy Ramey is receiving
treatment from a faith doctor.
Eddie Hughes, of Georges Fork,
visited Gabe Hughes Saturday.
Jack Cox, of Long Fork was a
dinner guest at the home of J.
w. Rose Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rose spent
the weekend with Josh Rose and
family.
Mr.. S. K. Lambert is having an
addition built to his house.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-27
Now Look

When Talleyrand visited Amer
lea about 1890 he wrote that he was
"struck with establishment" when he
noted, while travelling, that less
than 1874 miles distance from the
capital all trace of mems presence
disappeared. The capital at that
time was at Philadelphia.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-27
Thru The Week

The Dickinson County Coon
Club received last week ship
ment of six coons for release at
undisclosed points in Dickinson
County. In few more seasons,
through the efforts Of the Coon
Club, the willy coon should be one
of Dickenson's most sought after
wild animals.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-27
For House of Delegates

| hereby announce myself candi-
date for the nomination for Floater-
ial Delegate for Wise and Dickinson :
subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic convention at Wise in August.
| earnestly solicit the help Of the
party and assure you that any as
sistance given me will be greatly ap-
preciated. | will endeavor to repre-
sent the people in such way that
they will have no cause to regret
their action.
N. ] BUCHANAN.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-27

Home Town movies was re-
ceived with enthusiasm in Clint
wood on Thursday of last week.
Local celebrities from every walk
of life had the privilege of view
ing themselves on the screen at
the Mountain Theatre. Although
the photography of home town
scenes and citizens was not the
acme of production, local theatre
goers had the privilege of seeing
hometown talent in various formal
and informal poses. Housewives.
lawyers and juvenile stars as well
as jitterbug performers We'd for
applause from the audience.
The Dickinson County Coon
and Rifle Club held it's most sue
cessful meet of the season at Hall
Bottom, Mouth Of Cranes Nest,
with an unusually large number
of citizens in attendance. In the
so yard rifle match, Swim Rose.
sharpshotter from Big Ridge.
carried off honors, and Fred Elem
ing, also from Big Ridge captured
first in the so #. pistol shooting.
Chalmer Senter who carried off
all prizes at Clintwood on July 8.
and who is known as the champion
of the South of the Mountain, was
unable to be present.
In. the first heat of the coon
chases, the hound owned by Ar
thur Colley of Clintwood, was the
winner. But in the second heat the
"sign' was lost at the river and a
no-contest declared by the judges
when the hounds failed to tree.
During the past week the Won
ans Club sponsored piece OF
work to make the town more at
tractive to citizens and visitors
A laborer was employed to cut the
weeds and thistles in the old hotel
lot just below the Coffee Cur
Cafe.