davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-21
ROOMS, . BATHS.

New home in Pinecrest. ~ miles from
Memorial Bridge in a beautiful location;
restricted surroundings: ! acre of land
attractively Handicapped; house has screens
shades cleo. stove. h, W h. oil burner:
fun basement with built-n 2-car garage
and many other features: price $3.50;
easy terms. This is home to be proud of
VERNON NJ. LYNCH e. SON. : miles out
Col. pike. Phone Alex. S39-W-o any time
except Sunday
Evening star., 1939-04-21
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.


CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR FRAME,
white or colored. any condition. E. A.
BARRY. 34:i9 l4th NV. Col 60S6.
s TO RMS. PREFER N E. OR Sc: GOOD
cash: like possession within ~ DAYS E.
A. GARVEY, Dist. 1908. Sun. and eve.
Geo. $500. 1l.6 VT ave.
WILL PAY CASH FOR D. c. PROPERTY,
any section, any condition. white or COL
ored Call MR.. SMALTz. Natl. 2499; eve
nlnes. phone Dupont 1886
I WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR SEVERAL
Old houses: no commission. Box 2U3-C
Star.
GET MY PRICE BEFORE YOU SELL.
l personally will pay cash for your D. c.
property. white or colored. G G DUTY
1024 Vermont ave. National 44s2.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D. c.
property If the price is right. Frame or
brick. large or small, condition tmmaterial
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos n Cap. Realtor. Natl. 0S7s.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR D. C.
houses. Call or write Mr.. Conner,
GOSS REALTY CO..
1405 Eve St Natl 1853
Evening star., 1939-04-21
S4o5o-S3oo CASH sax Nc

o5o-S3oo CASH. s45 MO.
5 rooms tile bath h-wh, electricity,
paved street; bus at door.
3 ACRES
5-room BUNGALOW. bath electricity hwd
floors, chicken house paved road: So $50;
terms: ERWIN REALTY CO, Call Hvatts-
vile I6o. Evenings. Greenwood 1921
Evening star., 1939-04-21

LYON PARK, VA.-NO CASH. WILL AC-
cept your bldg. lot as down payment.
Lovely 6-room home. 3 bedrooms 1ia
baths; alr-conditioned. Oil heat. 3 fireplaces:
S...3O. c. B. YEATMAN Chestnut III
Evening star., 1939-04-21
NEW
SILVER SPRING
OFFICE

Where Georgia Avenue inteFSeetS
Eastern Avenue, you'll find Q new
Domestic Finance office ready TO
provide thot friendly loan service
for which Domestic 10 fomous oil
over the District. This new office
is at 1892 Gsorsio. right aeross
from the end Of the Gsorsia Ave.
cor line. You may take the 10Th
St. bus and get off at Eastsrn.
Or dr;xs sut 10Th to Alaska, visht
on Assske to Georsio, left " block
to our new office.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
OUTSTANDING RARGAIN
WITHOUT A DOUBT
THE GREATEST VALUE

On todays market. Here in beautiful
EDGEMOOR are the finest. roomeSt best
equipped most appealing 1-room, H-bath
homes that perhaps you have ever seen
In a $4,000 range. You will be proud
to have an address in FDGEMOOR, one of
Washinston's ultra-eXcuSve residential
sections. convenient to everything. and a
short. pleasant drive to downtown. A
phone call will bring you all the details
about these houses most of which are sold
before completion.
NJ X. STONE. BUILDER. WIS. SSH
Evening star., 1939-04-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE,

: LARGE RMS, HALLS CELLAR. ATTIC
most mod. new, refined: shaded lawns,
shrubbery. gar. paved ST.: S6.50O F. H A.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
THos J. OWEN 4 SON AUcTIONEERs.
1431 EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING A DETACHED TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING. CONTAIN
ING SIX ROOMS AND BATH. ALSO

,,,,,,,-,r 1881 EYE ST NV
sToRY FRAME DWEIE1NG. coNTA1N- MS
METAL GARAGE: KNOWN AS lO0l
MONTANA. AVENUE NORTHEAST,
corded cor in & Liber No: 6loe At folio $40 Of
lumbia: and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED will sell
at publie AUCTION; in front OF the premises
DAY OF APRIL 1899. AT FOUR-THIRTY
land and premises situate in the District
OF Columbia. and being lot numbered twen-
ty-nve t2F) in Harry A, Kites subdivision
and .,sixty-nine 3S6O. ''Dahlgren Ter
"a folio "a Of the records Of the ONCE of
the surveyor for the District Of Columbia.
fourth OF the purchase, price in cash. the
balance in three installments in one. two
and three years respectively. with interest
at the rate of six 90 per centum per
annum. and secured by deed Of trust on the
of the purchaser: taxes paid or adjusted
to the date of sale: purchaser to pay inter-
est on purchase price from date OF sale to
date OF settlement at six (f) per centum
per annuni; all conveyancing. recording.
purchaser; good title or no sale. A deposit
Of $3.50 will be required at the time Of sale
and settlement to be within thirty 900
DAYS OF the date of sale or deposit for
and risk Of the defaulting purchaser after
f1ve 90 days previous advertisement of
said resale in some newspaper published in
J. WRILEY JACOBS,
Surviving Trustee
925 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1939-04-21
STORES FOR RENT.

l744 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-sTORE AND
rms bath. ant. FULTON r. GORDON.
l4:1 Eye st: NV. Dist $3.50. Evening,
Cleveland 5091
31a9 18th ST. N.E.-LARGE STORE. ok
So; with double front show windows. :,
baths.
JEROME S. MURRAY
Rep. 2460. 3,l G. ST. NV Pot 45"G
ONE-STORY STORE, lSx75 FT.. NEAR
Connecticut ave. and Calvert ST. Suitable
Tor the sale OF women's shoes or children S
wear. Reasonable rent
Evening star., 1939-04-21

CHEVROLET 1913. de luxe town sedan;
dandy motor. fine rubber; very clean in
terror: beauty for only 1899. 100 other
fine cars. ALWAYS A BARGAIN at
ARCADE PONTIAC CO., 1919 Irving st.
Evening star., 1939-04-21

WIN. R. THOROWGOOD.
"n24 r l. Ave NE Decatur ORR
GOLORED-1N ATTRACTIVE NEIGHBOR-
HOoD: an exceptional buy, detached bunga-
low IN or9no-neW condition. location excep-
Ilnnal and the price is extremely low terms
IKE rent Call MR.. LAKE Natl. 1850
COLORED-l227 JACKSON ST NE.-IN-
spection by appointment For details Po-
tomac "6li-W %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
BRITISH AGAIN
ACCUSE HITLER
Say Fuehrer Ordered
Flogging of Jews
Held in Camps

L0NDON-The British ministry
Of information published a white
paper" Monday purporting to show
that Adolf Hitler himself gave
orders that Jews in Nazi concen-
tration camps might be flogged up
to so strokes.
The white paper" was another
blast in the war of words and
propaganda being waged by both
sides in the European war.
The white paper was concerned
with treatment of German ma
tionals in Germany. Presumably
It was issued as part of the allied
campaign to encourage the Ger
mans-as well as Czechs and
Austrians-to turn away from the
Nazi regime.
1t contained a dispatch Of
March 1888, from British Ambas-
sador Sir Neville Henderson regard
ing the Rev. Martin Niemoeller,
head of the confessional synod,
who was imprisoned for his opposi-
ton to the Nazis. Niemoeller was
World war U-boat commander.
The dispatch from Henderson
said that Hitler was dissatisfied
with Niemoeller's prison sentence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Hops
Are Increased

SAN rRANCIsCo ~ ssiabls
ops, under the marketing agree.
.ent covering Oregon. California
nd Washington. have been In.
Creased from 20, 40o. 900 pounds Il
400. 900. an announcement n the
department Of agriculture dIvlslor
OF marketing Indicated today.
Final determination Of 1880
production estimates for all grow.
ers was also announced. 80 well
NJ final decisions concerning ap.
peais by growers who sought IN
creases In their crop estimates A.
determined by the growers sIloca-
ton COMMITTEES.
seventy-seven Of the ia pro-
duesrs who filed appeals wers
granted increases In their 1850
production estimates and ~ were
denied the increases they had re-.
questsd.
Y. n. Rayior. chief Of the vsrnal
crops section Of the division Of
agreements. said alIot.
ment Of the 1870 salabls quantity
Of hops among all growers would
BE- determined aeon by the growers
ALLEGATION COMMITTEES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
CABLE PUZZLED
BRITISH LEADER

NEW DIRK The German
shortwave radio. quoting the Paris
newspaper Petit Parisien, carried
this item Monday:
The governor OF a remote Brit
ish colony on Sept. 2 received
cable from the London colonial Of
flee saying that war had been de-
clared and ordering the intern
ment Of enemy aliens. The next
day the governor replied:
I'VE have informed four Dutch
men, six Americans, three Bra
zilians, four japanese. IL Chinese,
two Guatemalans, six Germans,
two Belgians, six italians, three
Russians, two Jugoslavs, one
Greek, two Turks and three Egyp-
tians.
please inform US who are
enemy aliens"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
DIES DEFENDS
RED MEMBERS

NEW YORK Rep. Martin Dies.
D.. TEX. chairman Of thu house
committee investigating un.Amsrs-
can activities. said Monday that
70 would defend the right % any
man 10 be Communist a. well
v ! would that of any man 10 Be-
4 Democrat"
lie added. nut here these for
dEn sdeologies profess 10 be asae
hing and DO another. Thslr fol.
overs are innocent Of double deal.
nc but the leaders are not be-
'ause they are agents of foreign
: "Thcsr Erpups must ssil under
heir true colnrs and lei the PEG.
o Ie Of this country know who and
What they are
y Dies made the statement IN IN
e.,terview before addressing thu
lat annual convention Of the ~.
spoclated Grocery Manufacturer al
America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
CALIFORNIA; HILL
POPULATION DROPS
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.


--California's hill population is
rapidly declining, according to
Jan o. M. Brock assistant profess
sor of geography at the University
of California.
This decline In the hill billy
population, he said, was taking
place despite a steady increase in
population throughout the state.
THE passing OF the old hill
family and many Of its descend
ants" he said, is due to the de-
cline in numbering and range OPP
erations, decline In the birth rate,
the competition of valley and rural
communities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
POLICE 60 TO
TARGET RANCE

Thlrty Taeona. police officers -
out n = chartered hu& fsr ths Fri
Lswis target rznre Tuesday fuF the
SECOND days Instruetien n up-ts-
tlse mlnuts snts-ersuss t<ehni4ue.
n. police school zes<lcnx. -
turing lectures ard Demonstrations
Nv sEensa ~ tho Federal hnrs.u II
investigation. we're 10 - diF<eted
81 uss a. firearms Tuesday
n Z aufsa. heed - TIE ieeal
divsssun ~ th< FnL w~s inssruetor
for TIE shcst1nw pr~stieA syp>s -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Three In Family
Are Asphyxiat

porrsTowN, Pa Three M
bers Of a family were ssphysia
Monday by what state motor
lice believed was a leak In an
side Illuminating gas tank.
The victims were Mr.. and }
clinton Mitchell and their i2.y'
old daughter, sophia
A son. benjamin. %. was Tn
10 pottstown hospital. whsrs
condition was described a. crit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Uinter Settles
Over UM Front
Snow Flurries Sweep Saar VaIsr
Begin Piling Up Drifts Near Bo

PARIS-Winter settled ov
flurries swept the Saar valley
in the Vosges mountains near
Filters reported sub-zero tenn
peratures aloft.
The Duke of Windsor, complet-
ing a tour Of the snowy regions Of
the front In his capacity as In
spector general of the British
army, advised that knitted woolens
and comforts should be hurried 10
the soldiers. The duke visited the
French lines between the Moselle
and Rhine and stopped at the
evacuated city of strasbourg while
1t was under fire OF German heavy
guns.
Fighting was reported nj n
minimum throughout n week.
end blizzard. Frances il3th
war communique said: The
night was calm. We repnlsed
several enemy minor attacks"
Most of the activity during ths
past "a hours was centered north
of Saar and east of Saarbruecker
where French artillery drove of
Germans constructing new adj
vance post positions. French pa
trolls operated in the Blies sector
despite heavy rains and the
weather was clearing but cold.
On the italian frontier, snow had
closed all the Alpine passes. Re-
ports from Grenoble said there
was 80 inches OF snow in Galibier
pass and only slightly less In Lau-
terate and ST. Bernard passes. A
severe winter was forecast and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
BRAKEMAN LOSES LIFE

CHEHALIS -- Carl Mclaughlin,
80 year old Rainier brakeman.
Monday slipped and fell under the
wheels of logging train west OF
here and was killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
. WAR STORIES
IN STAMPS
............ 49,.
German Commopder
fionors Polish Hero

WHEN the German army cap
w tured cfaeo~. capital OF an
Gent Poland and burial place u
PoIsnd's kings. shs German COM
mander ordered = guard Of honor
AZ The grave n Marshal Joseph
Piisudski. Germany respects
and honofs this great soldier" he
said.
Pllsudski deserved such . sFib-
ute. As Polsnd's Iron Man" he
devoted his entire life 10 the cause
Of Polish frssdofn. Mating Russia.
he Was ezilsd 70 Siberia In 1857
for alleged participation IN plot
10 sasssainats the exar. he re-
turned ave years Later. renewed
hts revolutionary activities and
was again imprisoned. lie esespsd
By fsiGning insanity.
Before the World War. Pslssldskl
organized : Polish Legion end led
II. IN Inc early days u the war.
against the Russians. When hs
realized that ti9e kaiser might not
agree 70 Polish Independence. Pill
sudski Withdrew bis help. was iEa-
prisoDed by the Germans. he was
freed after tbs German EepuDlie
was formed.
Pilsudaki. more than any other
one man. was Fesponflble for The
creation o. new Poland In 1918
and the steady development Of tbs
nation. "a dictator, be negotiated
. non-ageresslon pact with Ger
many, an agreement later de-
nOuneed by Hitler.
Marshal Piisudaki is shown
above on q Polish stamp COM
memoFatiDg The zsth anniversary
Of the formation Of the Polish Le.
gl0n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

low nero temperature and ths.
six inches Of Ice had formed
on the cowlings.
The fliers' breath froze 10 q
goggles and II was 80 cold 7
some of them got sack. Ice
tho wings could be heard brea
loose and rafting against
fuselage and cabin windows.
fliers described an almost o.
towering desire to sleep, the re
sation during freezing.
Premier Edouard Dalsdier ma
a secret trip to the front and :
ported on his return that Z
morale Of the troops was exceller
He said Notifications had ma
good progress In spite OF the b
weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

dent and Secretary Huh what
forts are being made by the
ponents OF the treaty. and
represents Illinois and the Nj
sippi valley In the federal negs
tions on the subject"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

Pictured above members of the Retail Trade Bureau
representing the principal retail stores of Tacoma gathered
for dinner at the Winthrop hotel where they outlined plans
for bigger and better United Tacoma Days threeday SALE
Thursday Friday and Saturday, Nov. 2. g. and 4.
wide appeal to out-of-town particularly Southwest
Washington shoppers, will be made again this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
AZ
MISSIONARY AoNORED
BY MEDICAL COLLEGE

PffII-ADEIfHIA - Or. Rosetta
Sherwood Hall. ~. on receiving an
award a, Womsn's Medical Coll
lcgs here. attributed her youthful
ness 10 bsing too busy 10 grow
old"
Following her graduation from
the college N 1859 shs spent many
years a. . KOREAN missionary. lib
Grating thu women from customs
and tribal hwf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

and began piling up Lucas, D..
the Sw,ss border 'arrang.
-. 80. .n,,,. ~, presidel
pine army was ordered TO wy
Its skis in preparation for -.
siye training In the early sno W
At London the air minis ~ M,
reported that British filters, 4.
reconnaissance trip o,
southern Germany late In he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

IN President Roosevelt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

the proposed treaty
ltrageoas and disas-
people Of Illinois and
Mississippi valley" He
proposed treaty would
,ck any attempt to In
Ter diversion 10 the
way from Lake Mich
or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10

Several important public works projects have been started in Gtiat- etnala.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
Homer Street Light
 Discussion Planned
Public Invited to Community Council Meeting Tonight;
 Harry Lanes Funeral Tomorrow
WATERVIIIE Mrs. w. Henon. Coresponden-2s Driggs St-Tel s-5as2

Waterville, May 10-Everyone is invited to attend an open meeting of the Waterville Community council tonight at 8 o'clock in Sprague school gym, when several import ant subjects pertaining to the well faye of the community will be dis cussed
 The need of a traffic light at the corner of Homer street and Thom- aston avenue, has been evident for long time, because trafic meets from all directions at that point, and many accidents have occurred there.
 During the summertime children of Waterville haven't 8 suitable place for swimming, and in compar- ing this fact fact with the knowl- edge that other sections have swim ming pools for the children, the community council will present this subject tonight, for debate.
 The matter of a safe and suitable place for skating will also receive attention, so that children may en- joy this wintertime sport, also grown-ups, If they desire.
 In presenting this three-point program tonight, the community council has obtained the following noteworthy persons, who will ad- dress the meeting: Supt. of Police William Roach; James Little stat istician of the accident squad of the police department; James Curtin, superintendent of parks; also Fred erick A. Jackie, vice-president of the Chase companies and works mana ger of the Chase Metal works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
OFFICIALS FACE MONOPOLY QUIzz. IN WASHINGTON
Three American Brass Co. Executives Questioned
 in Berylliun Probe
Especial to The Democrat

Washington, D. C., May 10. Three officials of the American Brass Company, Waterbury, appeared before the monopoly committee yes terday to testify concerning the fabrication of beryllium copper, which is said 10 be twice as strong as stainless steel.
 Vice-Presidents John A. Coe, Jr., and Clark s. Judd, and H. T. Mon- tague, purchasing agent, denied that that the American Brass Company was price leader in the industry, and that they kept the price so high that volume production had been impossible. Threats of patent suits were also listed in the testimony.
 MT. Coe testified that in many in- stances his company followed prices set by competitors. He admitted, however, that there was a general following" in the industry on price policies, and that when one conn., pany raised the price of 8 product others often followed suit without any necessary relation to costs.
 H. L. Randall, president of the Riverside Brass Company. N. J., tes- tified 1t was "the custom of the industry" for smaller concerns to maintain prices identical with those published by American Brass, a wholly owned subsidiary of the Ana conda Copper Company"
 The Beryllium Corporation of Pennsylvania, which only produces the alloy, is now going in for fabri- cation, according to its president, Andrew Dahagan, because the Amer ican Brass keeps prices so high that this is the only way to get lower prices and volume.
 The monopoly committee inti- mated that officials of the Water bury Company are not always found to be willing witnesses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
Judge Finn Completes Duties Next Saturday
Nomination of Successor, Judge McDonough, Con-
 firmed-C -Cuhane Delays Minor Court Bills

men, he said, are friends of his, and he expressed the hope that Judge McDonough would be confirmed unanimously.
 Similar sentiments were expressed by Senator Albert L. Coles, of Bridgeport.
 Senator Culhane succeeded in de- laying action in the Senate yester- day afternoon on one of three minor court reform bills. He did not ex- press any opposition to the other two measures.
 Senator Daniel Mccarthy, of An sonia, fellow Democrat, declared in support of Senator Culhane that Gov. Baldwin was seeking to inter- fere with the legislature.
 Senator Culhane was one of three Democrats who conferred yesterday with the governor relative to minor court reform and to county and minor court appointments. Following the conference, Demo- cratic members of the Senate held a two-hour caucus to discuss the entire situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10

Patrick F. Shea, president of the council will be in charge of tn, meeting, and 1t is hoped that resi-. dents of Waterville will attend anc give their backing to these thre, important subjects.
 The Waterville Community counci has previously met only once ever, three months, however, from now on it has been planned to hold meet. ingS each month and during June the matter of 8 community hous. will be the main issue.
 F0resters Meet Tonight
 A special meeting Of Court Welch F. of A. will be held tonight at { o'clock at Foresters' hall, from where they will go to the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue to pay tribute to Charles Henry Lane, who died at his home, Middle sex street, yesterday. MT. Lane was formerly employed by the Scovill Pin shop. He was a member of the Patriotic Sons of America and the Pin Shop Aid society.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral home, Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, rector of St. Pauls Episco- pal church, officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 Members of Court Welch are re- quested to meet tonight at Forest CTS hall, from where they will go in body to the funeral home.
 A meeting of St. Paul's church Girls club will take place tonight at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs Emerson Liebe, Coloniaal avenue.
 A meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of Waterville took place yesterday afternoon in Sprague school gym, which was largely at- tended. Mrs. Everett Cook, leader of Girl Scout Troop IS, which is spon- sored by the local P.T.A. gave a re- port upon the work being accomp- lished by the troop. The auditing committee, of which Mrs. Louis Will lard is chairman, made a report, and plans were made for the June meet ing which is usually social affair. Mrs. Frederick Hoadley extended an invitation for members of the association to, gather at her home, for a picnic on June 13. The invita- ton was accepted, and accordingly the next meeting, which will be the last for the season, will be held at her home, together with an outdoor lunch. Installation of officers will also take place at that time.
 The date of Monday, May IS was mentioned as the day when when the annual roundup will take place between the hours of and 4 o'clock in the Sprague school gym, when children who will enter school for the first time in the fall will receive @ complete physical checkup, and vaccination, if presented by their parents. This service is without charge, and last year out of AS en- trants, 40 children received this gen. eral physical examination, enabling them to enter school without any hindrances.
 Mrs. Ralph Bates was named of the committee in charge of the banquet for the graduating class of Sprague school.
 The guest speaker was Mrs. Grace Adams Harrison, nutritionist for the Connecticut dairy and food council who spoke on the subject. Good Nutrition for the Entire Family, and also showed coiored slides to illustrate her talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
WILLIAM JEWELL
 BOROUGH SPEAKER
Crosby Vice-Principal to Give Concert Readings
 Tomorrow

Naugatuck, May 10.-William B. Elwell, vice-principal of Crosby high school and an English teacher there, will present group of readings at the 10th annual concert by the high school choir Thursday night at 8:15 in the high school auditorium. This is the first time reader has been heard at high school concert here. MT. Elwell is a master of elocution and expression and his numbers will include humorous as well as serious numbers.
 It will be the first time the A. Capella choir of the high school has given @ concert alone. Some of the numbers to be heard will be:
 Praise to the Lord, Christiansen; Adoramus Te, Palestrina; Hark; Now O Shepherds, Moravian; Hospodie Pomilui, Lvosvky; Emittee Spirit mum, Schuetky; and Sanctus from