davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
NEW JEWELRY STORE HAS
AN AUSPIGIOUs OPENING

Dixons. a new jewelry store To-
Gated at the corner Of Main and Di-
vision streets in Salisbury, was ac-
corded a popular response last Sat
urday at the opening ceremonies.
More than 1000 people came into the
store tc look around, and thousands
stopped outside TO look at the beau
tifuIly decorated windows.
The opening Of Dixons has an in
teresting story behind 1t. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eypel. owners of Dixons, came
to the Eastern Shore in search of a
farm. When they got TO Salisbury
they we're very much impressed with
the excellent location the corner Of
the Wicomico Hotel offered as a
business site. Having been in the
iewelry business all their lives. they
decided TO open store in Salisbury.
The unusually beautiful and inviting
store is the result Dixons has also
inaugnrated a method Of selling
iewelry on a charge account adapt
ed TO your individual needs.
Incidentally. the Eypels are still
looking for that farml
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
REESE THEATRE NOTES

More and more Dslaware and
Maryland theatre fans are taking ad-
vantage of the entertainment bar
gains offered by the Reese Theatre.
The super projection combined with
the Shores finest sound equipment,
plus unequaled friendly service,
makes this theatre the logical meet
ing place for those looking for the
best in entertainment.
A lot of things 6an happen in a
mans life over period of ten years.
This was brought to Robert Taylor's
attention between seenes of Escape
which stars him with Norma Shearer
and is currently showing at the
Reese Monday and Tuesday. Decem-
ber 2-3.
Janet Kay TaSler's secretary.
brought him a COPY eOf q Beatrice,
Nebraska. newspaper which carries
a column, "Ten Years Ago Today in
Beatrice"
The leading item was devoted to
this event: Arlington Spangler
Brugh, cellist. and Gerhart Wiebe,
violinist, are enroute to Clay Center,
where they will play duets this
summer over Station 'KAfMB. Good
luck, boys"
Taylor admitted that offhand he
couldn't have remembered what he
was doing ten years ago, but at the
time if anyone had suggested that
ten years later he would be holding
Miss Shearer in his arms he would
not have believed it. At the time,
his one aim in life was to be a con-
cert cellist.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

of lamb and veal with vegetables.
The only form OF ground meat
which many people use Is hamburger
patties. Grtaaa lamb pattiea are
good. eape e wrapped Ii a
strip Of bacon. Chill con carne made
with q mixture Of ground bsefs
ground snet. kidney or chilli beans,
tomatoes, and seasoned with garlic
and chill powder Is a beloved dish
n Texas. New Mexico, and other
Southern States. Tomatoes and
green peppers are very good stuffed
W:th ground meat
Corned beef hash is a popular
and economical dish Meat pies are
q good way to use leftover meats.
BY studying cook books or her
favorite low cost meat
dish. any woman can increase her
own reporfaire OF economical meals.
will be very glad to answer any
letters you may send with special
questions about low cost cuts uf
meat and their preparation.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By cHARLoTTE SPENCER
NsIriiienist for he STATE Baard
Of Health
zee
VARIETY IN INEXPENSIVE
NEAT DISHES

Many housewives usually know
what to select for tender. expensive
cuts Of meat. Few Of us know hall
as much as we would like to know
about purchasing and preparing the
cheaper and less tender cuts.
II has been estimated that the
average American man eats flfty-six
pounds Of beef, ffty-nine pounds OF
pork, and fourteen pounds OF fish
ard sea food. The veal and lamb
used is relatively small. When AM
erican families consume meat on
this scale, meat buying assumes im-
portance in any family budget.
Perhaps a meat buying question:
naire would make us realize how
few are the cuts of meat which
most of us habitually use. How long
has it been since you served your
family beef or pork liver? Beef or
veal heart? Flank steak? Meat pie
topped with pastry crust or warmed
over mashed potatoes? How often
do you make lamb stew? Do You al-
ways buy leg of lamb or do you
serve the davorful roll
ed stuffed shoulder OF lamb?
Everyone warns over chicken by
creaming it and adding vegetables.
ala king is a common Nom
day night supper dish in many
Try creaming other meats
such as chipped beef, leftover rOasts
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
XMAS SAVINGS
CLUBS HEREPAY
OUT sll3,OOO
tcunsanuoa frua rms rass1

Trust Company is paying approxi-
mately $22 900, an increase Of $1,000
over the total that they paid out last
year. This money is released in
time for the holiday buying and -
a welcomed asset TO those thrifty
persons who have taken advantage
of the three clubs in Milford.
In a survey just completed, sup
porting the estimate for this year,
bankers uniformly express the opin-
ion that the Christmas Club has
made an excellent showing in view
OF present conditions and that it
will offer an outstanding contribu-
ton to stabilizing business activities
in the approaching pre-holiday sea-
son.
The survey shows, too, an increas-
ed use of the Christmas Club as a
convenient and easy method of accu-
mulating funds for many necessary
expenditures other than normal hol-
iday requirements, such as taxes,
insurance premiums, and mortgage
interest and bankers see In this ap-
plication a trend to larger Christ
mas Club distribution next year.
The inception of the Christmas
Club idea, 29 years ago, anticipated
the need for providing an easy, sim
pIe and practical method of system
atically accumulating funds for the
specific purpose of Christmas shop
ping.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
SALISBURY XMAS
PROGRAM UNDER WAY
IoUutinusd frun Virss FasSD

shop that is being prepared for him.
He will bring with him a large sup
ply of gifts to give to all good little
boys and girls who stop in to see
him, too.
As'in past Christmas seasons. Sal
isbury stores will be open a number
of evenings. These evenings will be
Monday, December 2; Friday, De-
cember 6; again Monday, December
., and every night til Christmas be-
ginning on Saturday, December IA.
Keeping up with city decorations,
most all of the Salisbury stores have
elaborately decorated their windows
and interiors, also.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
GRANTS SANTA PARTY
WAS WELL RECEIVED
tcCntinusa from First Page,

Helen Rumpstich, Lucy Rumpstich,
Fred Geyer, William Gordon, Dom
aid Shannon, Paul Lynch, Irwin
Salmons. Jack NAPLES, Clyde Will
kins, William Jefferson, Charles
Harmon. John Geyer.
Ushers from Milford High School
George Lindenkohl, Alfred Daneg-
ger. Howard Kitchens, Preston Dy-
er, SaXtOn Harrington, Frank Smith,
William Denney,' Charles Hammond,
Clarence Derrickson, Harry Null
holland, james Hammond.
The organ and hymnals were
loaned by the Methodist Church.
Employees of w. T. Grant Com
pany-Sylvia L. Hunt, Sara A. Car
penter, Edith NJ. Draper, Marian E.
Eisenbrey, Lillian NJ. Ingram, Janet
E. Gibson, Myrtle B. Kibler, Eliza
beth B. Morgan, Frances S. Pearson,
Marie S. Rogers, Margaret L. Sharp,
Edna NJ. VadaSin, Elsie M. Walton,
Dorothy NJ. Williams, Marie P.
Worthington, Helen NJ Deputy, Sara
]. MilbOurn. Margaret A. Salevan,
Mildred v. Sharp, Elizabeth M. Wild
dowson, Gladys A. Bennett, Lena j.
Bethard, Frances E. Carpenter, June
o. Davidson, Ruth E. Finnity, Esther
M. Greenly. Eleanor j.. Kern, Har-
riet E. Meredith, Mary I. Mervine,
Mildred P. MilbOurn. Gladys C. Pit
man, Gladys H. Shew, Marie e.
Walls. Marjorie ]. Walls. Betty 10
Watson, Betty A. Webb, Virginia F.
Wiley. George w. Perry. Donald J.
Donovan, allace McFaul, Jr., Nelson
A. Sills. Major w. SOcl1rider.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
STATE TURKEY PRICES
PROMISE TO ADVANCE
icontInusa from Fir.. -,

the incline. if basic prices are to be
considered. Some of the extensive
growers sold half of the crop a few
days prior to November 2l and still
are retaining a large number for the
Christmas holidays. They expect to
move them within the next Is days
at a fair profit. The Christmas tur-
key. on the hOOf, may cost the lower
Delaware resident approximately 25c
per pound. 1t may be less, possibly
reaching 2S or % cents. That, it is
figured, is a far cry from Is and 20
cents six weeks ago. No turkey grow
er is able to judge what the market
will be Is or 20 days hence. 1t will
depend on the demand and the sup
ply. Scarcity will boost the price.
There still are thousands of fowl
in this area and the owners are
waiting for an advance in price.
U. S. Senator John G. Townsend,
Jr., of Selbyville, is one of the lar
gest turkey growers in the eastern
section of the country. Prior 10 the
Thanksgiving holidays he is said to
have had on his poultry farm near
MillsborO, $4,000 turkeys alone. be-
sides many thousands of chickens.
In the Selbyville area, three grow
ers are said to have 10000 turkeys.
Between Georgetown and Laurel,
Lester OuZey is reported to have
MANY hundreds as well as NOrval
Pepper, between Georgetown and
Seaford. These two growers until
within the past five years. were two
of the most extensive turkey raisers
in lower Delaware, according to re-
ports. Annually, it is said, they had
between 5000 and 5000.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
PILOT JONNARD
GIVEN RELEASE
Go from - 80

simultaneously with Jonnard's re-
lease, the sale Of Ken Kallenberg to
Clinton, Of the Three-III League was
also announced. KaIlenberg was tied
for the third-ranhing pitcher with
Teammate Howard (Ace) DeMartini.
who is also scheduled for promotion.
Both scored 16 triumphs and suffered
s defeats. Kallenberg tossed 4 shut
outs, 10 complete games and 120
WRITINGS.
JOnnard played an instrumental
part in the development of First
Baseman Norman Jaeger, the 49,
year-old slugger sold to Clinton, and
Murray Rothman, fancy-fielding out
fielder, recalled by Jersey City.
Married To. Decorator
Bubber, now 43 years old, was born
November %, 1897, in Nashville,
Tenn. He now lives in Dallas, Texas,
with his wife, the former Nita Brock,
of Dallas, whom he married in 1928.
Mrs. Jonnard is a acknowledgement
party decorator, specializing in COM
ing-Out parties and other elite So
cial functions. During the winter,
Bubber spends his time working with
his wife in the decorating business.
JOnnard broke into organized
baseball in 1917 with HopkinsYille,
KY, of the Kitty League.
After trials with several big
league clubs, Clarence saw regular
duty with the Phillies In 1926 and
1927, but was sold to the St Louis
who optioned him to
Houston in 1928. Spent the following
year with the Cards and then Joined
Rochester for 1880 and 1881. After
the first three months of 1882, Ro-
chester sold him to Jersey City. Bub-
ber was with Dallas in 1888, Fort
Worth in 1884. Phillies as a bull
pen catcher and teacher for pitch
ers in 1885. Galveston in 1886 and
Forth Worth in 1897. Then he Joined
the Giants as a scout.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
4-H GIRLS WIN
CHICAGO TRIP
tc0ntinusd NON Flra passl


Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company; Betty Langrell
Of Clayton, dress revue, silver medal
given by the Chicago Mail Order
Company.
Two awards for the best All
garden plans in the county were won
by Glenn Frazier Of Canterbury and
Hazel Sapp Of Houston. They will
receive a silver and bronze medal,
respectfully, given by Mitchelfs
Seed House.
Receive Gold Watches
John Richterfer, meat animal con-
test, Glenn Frazier, house grounds
Identification, both members of the
Canterbury Club, will each receive
gold medals and watches valued at
$50 each from the Wilson Company
and Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen. Six
club members had previously re-
ceived medals and trips. Christine
and Marie McGinnis. Leslie Sell
path, and Leslie Pryor attended the
National Dairy show in Harrisburg
on funds provided by the Kraft
Company. John and Joseph Hout-
man attended the Poultry Congress
in Atlantic City on scholarships
given by the Delaware Poultry As
sociation.
Frances Craig of the Union Club,
and John Houtman of Clayton each
received $25 upon being judged to
have contributed most to commun-
ity. club and self improvement of
all the All members in the county
Runners-up in this contest were
Glenn Frazier and Raymond Dill,
of Canterbury, and Ruth Hill of Clay
fnn.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
p. R. R. NOTES

The Pennsylvania Railroad an
nOunces that delivery has been COM
nleted by the Pillinan Company OF
so new ears of ultra-mOdern type
for use in trains of the blue rib
hon" long distance sleeping car
feet. OF these, 80 have been built
with 10 roomettes and 5 double bed
rooms each; 4 With II duplex single
rooms and double bedrooms; and
i3 with 6 double bedrooms and a
buffet-lounge section
The new cars have been assigned
to- II leading trains including
through services between New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington, ON the east. and Chicago st.
Louis, Cincinnati, Akron, Cleveland
and Detroit on the west; also the
overnight services between Wash
ingtOn, Baltimore and Buffalo; Chi
cago, Dayton, Louisville, Cincinnati
and Columbus; New York, PhiladeI-
phia and Pittsburgh; and Pittsburgh
and Chicago H'@
Delivery of these new cars raises
to 964 the number Of units of Pull
man equipment operated on the
Railroad out of a total
of approximately 1000 Pullman cars
in the entire country. OF those util-
ICED on the Pennsylvania. 712 are
assigned exclusively to its trains
and the remaining 252 are operated
in joint through service with con-
Meeting lines.
All Pullmans on the Pennsylvania
Railroad are completely air-condi-
toned. Including $40 coaches and
dining cars owned by the railroad
the feet of air-conditioned
serving the Pennsylva-
MAS patrons now totals 1884 units
out OF a nationwide total of about
z.GOO.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
CLARKSVULE

The turkey supper at st. Georges
was a huge success and thanks to
all who helped to make it so.
Little Walter Lee Warrington,
son of William and Gladys Warning
ton, ha dthe misfortune to fall out
OF the car while it was in motion,
breaking his collar bone. He is do
ing nicely at this time.
Mrs Elizabeth Aydelotte has re-
turned from a trip to Philadelphia.
Richard Mclaughlin was home
from Pennington School for the
Thanksgiving holidays. On his re-
turn last Sunday his mother and
brother Sam accompanied him as far
as Lansdale, Pa, where they all
spent the day with Mrs. McLaugh-
Inns sister and family, the Stotts,
and Harrison Mclaughlin.
W. T. Brasure is not so well at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hudson made
a shopping trip to Philadelphia last
Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
Tel. CEREMONIAL
WELL ATTENDED
continued from First Paso

Scott HuffOrd, Grand Tall Cedar
Of Brandywine Forest, extended an
Invitation to Evergreen members t.
be their guest on November 29 at
their ceremonial in the DuBarry
room of the Hotel DUPONT, Whining
ton, especially requesting Ever
green Forests stunt crew and band
TO participate with them In this cere-
monial. The invitation was accepted.
Eve-green's stunt crew under the
personal direction of Capt. George H.
Atkins will administer the rites in
the cld-time Sussex county manner
for the pleasure of the WilminetOn-
ians. Evergreen band will play with
Brandywine band, with 1t. Robinson
directing. Howard w. Bramhal.
Grand Tall Cedar of Evergreen, will
had the down state delegation on
this visit. Transportation by private
cars will be arranged.
Elaborate plans are in process OF
formulation for a swell ceremonial
of Evergreen Forest on December
IL. t. close 1910. This will include
a visit from Santa Claus, duly escort
ca by Evergreen band and rangers.
Prcfe ssiOnal show from New York,
furnished by Zwicker. Induction OF
candidates and election Of officers.
Major Cannon is chairman Of the
committee arranging the affair.
Grand Tall Cedar Bramhal has
appointed the following committee
TO nominate and recommend officers
for 1871. 2. G. T. c. George S. GTiel, 4,
Milford; Senator Louis A. DreXier,
Camden: Joseph Lank, Milton; Rob
ert d. Prettyman, Milford, and Ed
ward Green, Georgetown.
The following named Sussex CT un-
lians were inductcd into the Forest
at this meeting: Clifford T. Evans,
C. Elliott Evans, John H. Burhage,
Willis Mitchell, M. Weston Holt.
Harry w. Bunting, Edward Truitt.
George Harvey Tingle, Lloyd War
rem, Emory Norman Peacock. VIM.
Wilgus, James Morris EV-
ans and Charles p. Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
BITITmDAY DINNER

On Sunday. November "a, turkey
dinner was given by the children Of
Mrs. Jennie Clendaniel at her home
in Lincoln in honor Of her birthday.
y beautiful large cake with candles
and happy birthday was the at
traction OF the table first. after
which the main fowl and dish was
the turkey. A very delightful time
was enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mills and children, Edgar, Lorraine,
Donald, Ruth Ann and Janet. Mr..
and Mrs w. jennings Mills, all OF
cedar Neck, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Clendaniel and son Earl Of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood H. Laud-
Of Collingdale, Pa, MIR. and
Mrs. William d. Clendaniel Of Clay
mont and Mr.. and Mrs. George Ira
Clendaniel of Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
KENT FIREMEN
FLAY BLUE LAWS
tcOntinued from First Pagsl

firemen of the approaching holiday
season and asked that everyone be
on the alert to prevent fires that
might be caused by decorations.
State Fire Recorder Layton Baynard
displayed a chart covering all Of
New Castle county, giving vital in
formation pertaining to each COM
pany.
A protest will be lodged with the
Kent County Levy Court on the de-
lay in paying the annual county
appropriation for the firemen. 1t
was pointed out the fire companies
depend OH this money to cover op-
Grating expenses. Mr.. Baker, Joseph
Swain, and Harper Jones were nam
ed on a committee to confer with
the court.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
COLLECTION OF BOAT
LICENSE FEES AUTHORIZED

The State Game and Fish Commits
sion has authorized Chief Game
Warden, E. S. Webb, 70 start imme-
diate collection Of the $40 annual
fishing party boat license fee for this
year.
The Superior Court Of Kent Coun-
ty recently overruled objections
that the law is unconstitutional, in
an action brought by boat operator
who had been fined by a magistrate
and his boat ordered forfeited for
operating a boat without a license.
Mr.. Webb said that he will send
bills to the owners Of the approx
mately $50 boats used for hire to
fishing parties from the Indian River
Inlet to Leipsic.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
KITCHENS BID LOW
ON SPAN CONTRACT

John r. Kitchens, Inc, of Seaford,
was low bidder on a contract for
construction of a creosoted bridge
over Indian River at Millsboro at
the opening of bids by the State
Highway Department.
The bid was S4,652. The only other
bidder was Clifford Donovan Of Lin
coin, whose estimate was $4,S14. The
project is to be completed by jan
uary is.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
GAIN OF $39,3S7,OOO
IN WHOLESALE TRADE
lcmtlnnaa fron rir., raaal

s6.1 per cent Of the state total. Over
the entire state. grocery and food
wholesalers did the largest volume
of business allocated to any one
category-S4. .470 900. Close behind,
however. was the volume done by
beer. wine and liquor distributors
S4, ,164 600.
Lumber and construction mater
ials ranked next, with net sales OF
$S, ,135 600; then farm products for
consumers, $2,71S.000. Tobacco deal
ers sold $2.552.00 Of their product
Stocks on hand at the year-end
were the lowest for any of the three
periods surveyed. They were esti-
mated at $4 .562 900, as compared
With $7.057 900 in 1895. and $10,-
$4,000 in 1898.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
SHORE LEAGUE TO
PLAY 40 GAMES 1871

Eastern Shore Baseball League af-
ter brief discussion, decided Sunday
to retain the 140-game schedule for
each team in 1941, rather than tackle
the more ambitious slate of 154
games. Talk of extending the sehe-
dule gained only slight support. Con-
tinuance of the Shaughnessy playoff
system was approved. The directors
also voted that the league keep a
reserve fund, amounting to between
S2,5O0 and $4,000, instead OF distri-
buting it among the eight clubs. Re-
tention of the present $500 salary
limit and the plan keeping every
club within II players between May
Is and August Is was approved.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
SHOT KILLS CLAYTON BOZ

Elmer Ross, 16, Clayton, who was
shot by Constable ]. Elmer Hazel,
night watchman at Clayton, early
Tuesday of last week, died the fol-
lowing day in Kent General Hos
pital. Hazel, according TO State Pc
lice. said he surprised the boy while
Ross was robbing the Sevill store at
Clayton mad fired when the latter re-
fused to obey an order to halt.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
HOME ECONOMISTS
REGISTER FOR DEFENSE
toonllnusa iEun - ID

bers Of her committee include Miss
Florence RimlingeR P. S. DUPONT
High School, Wilmington: Miss Hell
en- Clayton. Claymont High School;
Mrs Lawrence Fitchetf, Milford.
and Mrs H. r. Phillips. Glendale.
All graduate home economists in
Delaware are requested to get Ia
touch with the local home economies
tescher or a member Of the state
committee in order to register No
obligation to render specific service
is involved. Service. II and when
needed, will be voluntary
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

FAILURE to advertise goods so
that people know what is being
sold. has been one reason why many
stores have fsiled to show any
profit
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

Read be CIassiled "Ads@l
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10

Mrs. M. I. SchampreauX of Stock
ton, grand guardian of Jobs
Daughters, paid her official visit
to the Brawley and Ell Centre
bethels at a joint meeting Tuesday
night in the Ell Centre Masonic
temple.
Other distinguished visitors who
accompanied Mrs. Schampreaux to
the valley were: Mrs. Bozgt of Mill
Valley. deputy grand guardian: Mrs
Lorraine ZaVer of Los Angeles
grand third messenger; Mrs. Rachel
Wylie of San Diego, past grand
guardian, and Mrs. Archie Wise oil
Ell Centro, deputy grand guardian.
Before exemplifying the ritualistlc
work for the grand guardian, the
two bethels gave pot luck linncl
for their grand officers, colorful
flowers being used for the decor
ations in keeping with the theme
for the evening, Spring Cor
sages were presented to each OF
the guests and Mrs. SchampreauX
was given a handsome hand carved
chest from Mexico as the gift OF
the two groups.
Brawley exemplified the initiatory
ritual and Ell Centre. the opening
and closing ceremonies, all the work
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
Me|oIand Club
Founder rHere

Mrs. P. B. Christian of Ventura
who organized the Meloland Club
twenty years ago, was a special
guest at the meeting held at the
home of Mrs. w G.. Herdman
whose co-hosteSS was Mrs. Fred
Waterman Several charter men,
bers being present, incidents in the
early history of the club were dis
cussed prior to the entertainment
OF the afternoon in which Mrs. Rob-
ert Doig won the prize. Other SPECIAL
guests of the hoStesSes were Mrs
Elton Christian and her mother.
Mrs. Haworth, and Mrs. E. S. Allen
and members present were Mes
DANES D. c. Scott. Elbert Newton, l.
G.. Goar, Ward McGrcW, Earl Mad
dux, H. A. Wells. Jesse McBride
Robert Doig, Gene Harrell, Harry
Odell. Lloyd Craig, Claud Suite,
Harold Forsberg, Arthur FARLEY, ).
R. Kinnaird, F.. M. Coray, and u. I.
Richards.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10

Julia Bracket, FL Centro voice
teacher. was chosen president of
the Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association at the annual election
Tuesday when the group met at the
studio of Oria Kenah, $50 Olive
avenue Mrs Bracket will succeed
Helen Johnson of BraWley.
Grace F.. Blaisdell of Caiexico is
the new president: James B.
Fisher, FL Centre. corresponding sec
retary; Ruth Teeple Reid, Ell Centre,
recording secretary. Oria Kenah, FL
Centro, treasurer: Miss Johnson and
Marie r jenkins of Ell Centro trus-
tees.
Piano Solos
In addition to the election this
meeting was highlighted by the
brilliant program of piano solos
presented by Charles KershaW of
BraWley Mr.. KershaW is without
dispute one of the valleys most
talented young musicians and his
playing Tuesday night is indicative
of promising future for him.
The young pianist played three
excellent groups and was generous
with his encoreS in response to
repeated demands. His Chopin num-
Der, and among the moderns, his
playing of the Faure compositions,
were particularly fine.
One Ot the most interesting num-
bers was the Beethoven fourth