davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
The Best Solution

Elsewhere this the effect that of
farm products the month Credit the
increased and payols because
therefore
of the products the the ageod law of and
mand advanced the benefit of the
condition
o work
All of which merely proof with common
have conending The only thing that will
back real substantial industry supply jobs
who work And when all who have
problem will well taken of
It's simple solution isn't apparently impossible for intel
lects
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
A PLEA FOR MORALITY AND
HONESTY OF MEN SEEKING
OFFICES.

Criticizing most unfavorably the
election of certain candidates on
the Democratic state ticket in the
recent election, Dan Milestone, Re-
publican state committeeman of
Montana, suggests a change in the
primary and convention law which
should meet with approval of most
thinking people Self-nominated
candidates and those of shady repu-
tation would be abolished by Dams
experience, which is as follows.
"A convention plan for all candi-
dates for congressional and state Of
fees and primary plan for coun-
ty officials Where voters can assess
the qualifications or lack of them at
close range they do a pretty good
job. How can they be expected to
use discernment when they vote for
fellows who emerge from obscurity
and hop into ticket--any ticket
they consider most likely to carry
them along? 1t just happens that in
recent years the Democratic ticket
in Montana was the better vehicle
and each campaign it has been
loaded with queer assortment of
misfits If the Republican party
were so much in the ascendancy
we'd find similar situation.
The best wisdom is to think
about these things with wide open
eyes between campaigns II avails
nothing to become as mad as the
proverbial wet hen day after cleo
ton when observing the number of
freaks and incompetents that have
ridden in on party ground-sWell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

adds to unemployment, which is still
our greatest problem.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

ton, composed of men interested in
forest preservation, asked the rang
ers to cooperate in the plan. The
association has no connection with
the u S. Forest service.
Rangers pointed out that Cali
fornia's giant sequoias doubtless will
walk off with big tree" honors, but
agreed TO try to locate giants OF
other species.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
Bags Largest Bull Elk.

HAMIETON-tU.p)-A huge bull
elk which had been sought for years
IN the Sleeping Child district, has
fallen today to the gun of Hugh
Sweeney of Butte Sweeney bagged
the l7-point bull while hunting
there with party of friends. Some
members Of the party had been
seeking that particular bull for
three years without success.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
Roneers Looking
For Largest Tree

MISSOULA, Nov. IS. W.p-Rang-
ers in Montana forests were helping
today on a project to locate the larg-
est trees in America, but had little
The American Forestry associa-
hope of finding many.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
Truthfuliy- Spoken.

What is your occupation2" asked
the magistrate
I'm locksrnith, sir replied the
prisoner.
Then what were you doing in
that gambling house when the po-
lice raided it,"
Il was making "a bolt for the
door"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

is Elsie your oldest sister,"
Yep"
And who comes after her?'
You and two other guys"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

BE certain it will happen again if
we don't amend the conditions that
permit SUCH deplorable conse-
quences."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

He became a clerk with the firm
OF Swift & Co. He started for
Olympia after his marriage, ana
roundabout route resulted IN
lengthy stops in Denver and on
North Dakota claim.
In the latter state he became
a cowboy. He roped cattle, herd
ed sheep, rode the range like any
fictional character of the west OF
the wild and woolly" days.
But instead Of Olympia. he
landed In Tacoma He joined
the firm where he and the
senator-to-be sat shoulder to
shoulder. He recently re-
called that through the years
their friendship has not
dimmed, that he Is "A. w."
to Bone and that the latter
II Homer 10 him.
He became general manager OF
the Tacoma store In 1922. In
that year Schoenfelds bought the
history concrete building at 18th
and Pacific where they invested
500, 900 for remodeling of a plant
adequate for the constantly IN
creasing business.
In 1888, he was made vice.
president of the Schoenfeld
concerns. His career has con-
tributed greatly to the sue
cess and popularity Of the
store where faithful service
and courteous credit has been
the keynote.
Besides being golf enthusi-
asst, Mr.. Wormwood has found
time in his active career for mem
bership in various organizations
service as director of the cham
Der of commerce, an official OF
the Retail Dealers association
and steady contributions to the
improvement of his city and state
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Worm
wood left on a vacation tour that
will take them to Florida, Cuba
the old scenes in Boston and Som
merville, and end at Washington
for a visit with Senator and Mrs
Bone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

back on the tax roll and gives
steady employment TO about Is of
the rs new employed people as
result of this idea Of converting
the useless into the useful.
Beside the abandoned T. r. &. P.
right Of way below Lakewood
Center stood a disused, funny look
ing grocery store building. In
1888, due to the enthusiasm and
talent of Mrs. Clapp. the Little
Church on the Prairie was born,
And so it goes. BY the end Of
1910 another building will be built
at Lakewood Center, and more
unique businesses established.
The population of this scattered
district is smazing-not even Ia
comans know much about il. But
there are about $500 institutional
and federal population (the army
will soon add morel, and about
$500 civilians spread out on the
picturesque prairies out there.
Yes, and seven U. S. offices. in
lcluding old Steilacoom. the Oldest
city in Washington.
Great Change Occurs
We who live in the lakes dis
trict are full of superlatives-but
the fact remains that within 81
months. since the summer of 1887,
a great change has come over the
people and the country itself.
Over 200 new homes built there
in 1899. And daily, even in the
dead OF winter. the unique fan
mail system set up for the con-
venienee Of strangers visiting the
Center, keeps on writing TO Ju-
neau. New York. Boston, Los An
geles and Chicago-yes, even Aus
tralia and England. in the same
old vein:
This is the most unusual and
beautiful place we have ever seen
Cars here from many different
states We never knew Tacoma
had such 4 place. and were COM
ing back real SOON Love
Midge."
| And Nudge is certainly right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Lakewood Achievement
Result Of Great Foresight

The late H. T. Moore and sgd
ney Dean. Tacoma theater men,
caught the vision OF Lakewood
theater, when every Northwest
theater operator predicted 1t would
flop! NJ. N. saxton, the Aus
tralian-born business man from
South Tacoma. saw the old time
country general store in a new
dress--and Lakewood Saxtons be-
came the 18th business unit Of
Lakewood Center. My partner.
Mr.. Henzell. started funny little
print shop over Lake Louise way,
and 1t wasn't long before the team
Of Henzell 4 Mann moved into
Lakewood to help boost the merits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

| cry
| in al
4 CONT
/ than
4 RhI
and \
count
and d
/ the
nlakil
many
first
nous
/ knowi
with
4 thousl
IA fled
speed
| Ear
when
.inpos
jail ty|
made
New !
visits
way d
alert
lnlarke|
THE cl
the e|
was n
n
boxes
freight
later
he ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Of everything south and west Of
Tacoma via the Lakewood Log.
The only real Tacoma pioneer
at Lakewood Center is Ray w.
Thompson. son OF Walter Thomp-
son. pioneer developer Of Gravelly
lake. whose busy office directs the
stream OF new home-seekers to
their spot Of land beneath the
trees. And lastly, the already
famed Lakewood meat market was
developed by its enterprising pro-
prietor, Louis Preuss. who came
out from Tacoma to set up his
well-known market in the new
diggings.
But that was not all - the
Community hall downstairs is full
each night with gatherings of
every kind. The Community club.
now grown to over 500 members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

accounts of the concern which
opened year earlier with IA en-
ployes on the payroll.
Albert Willard Norwood, born
in Sommerville. Mass. in 1878,
brought energetic youth and zest
to the firm he joined. His objec-
tive since the time of his mar
riage to Lucy Maude Keene in
1901 was to live in Washington.
Before he realized that ambi-
ton, he had his share Of adven-
ture. 1t started in boyhood days
when he sold newspapers, work.
ing his way through the Sommer-
vile high school.
He managed his own news stand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

is the scrappiest. Invest community
club In the state.
After three years of awakened
effort, Clover Park high school
stands as one of the states finest
high schools. with over 600 stu
dents, and a brilliant faculty.
monument to united community
effort, and those famous Q TO !
votes at the polls for money to
build with.
Ice Arena Is Boom
Over on the edge Of Lake
Steilacoom stood a bankrupt, run
down dance hall. also a non-tax-
payer and a community eyesore.
In the fall OF 1888. the Lakewood
arm reached out and turned II
into a picturesque ice arena-not
for big league hockey or huge
spectator crowds-but a coy
beautiful ice arena for use by local
folks And this property is now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
(Continued From Page -

CONTINUED From Page u
west after listening to Rose ex-
pound the dream Of Lakewood.
Ladd, the barber. likewise came
from afar. Lakewood Health and
Beauty Center. 4 brainchild Of
Mrs. Norton Clapp. was put to-
gether after study Of most of the
exceptional beauty salons in the
u. 8. A. and abroad. And Lake.
wood Terrace dining room was de-
veloped by Mrs. Clapp on the
theory that Tacoma and the lakes
district could support 1t least one
exclusive dining place, Of distinc-
tive character and famous food.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

at Schoenfelds' store at 10th and
A SITS.
One was A. w. Wormwood.
Today he is the general man
ager Of that store He also
is vice president Of the
Schoenfeld company.
The other man was Homer
L. Bone, now senator from
Washington, United States Of
America
Their paths separated, but their
progress was always upward. Both
at that time were caring TOR the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Growing out Of the development
Of the peach industry. Buckley
last August celebrated its o0th
anniversary with q "Peach-A-
Reno" with queens and parades
and all the sports and other at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Were Bookkeepers Then;
MANAGER Now, and Senator

Destiny held the reins on that
day in December, 1908. when The
Tacoma Times was born. Dame
Fortune was in the city, smiling
upon two young men who sat side
by side at bookkeeping desk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

There have been times In the
last 10 or 10 years when that
would not have been true. Az re.
Gently - five years ago there were
residents Of Buckley who laid
awake nights trying to figure out
ways and means to get away.
Then congress began to seriously
consider the Mud Mountain flood
control project. ovsrcrowding of
the state custodail school At Med
teal Lake necessitated establish
ment Of another school preferably
IN western Warrington. A site
just Outside Buckley was chosen.
The Mud Mountain project was
just getting under way when con-
tractors began assembling mate
rial and crews for the construc-
ton q the plant Of the Western
Washington Custodial school. La
Dor Was IN demand. Newcomers
creatsd : demand FOR rental prop
erty md : home building program
was developed.
The lumber business around
Buckley, In common with that In
dustry everywhere was in the
dumps. but things are beginning
to move along that line, too. In
dustrially and from the labor
standpoint, Buckley has pcrked up
quite = bit In the last two years.
Lard very Fertile
There u also another and very
substantial reason for the changed
outlook. All around the town are
Thousands Of acres Of fertile farm
land. Come Of this land h being
cleared and older farms In the
community have been improved.
The dairy COW. poultry and pigs
mot half enough) have been maxi
Ing Z contribution toward economic
Improvement.
Hop growing also is factor
IN the agricultural development
around Buckley. One of the larg-
est hopfields in western Washing
ton ID situated n few miles west
Of the town.
Another important branch Of the
agricultural industry which viii
figure in prosperity around Buck
ley u fruit growing. 1t has been
found that = new variety OF peach
developed especially for western |
Warrington does particularly well
In the Buckley area This peach y
known ~ Pacific Gold" Tree
ripened, It has q delicious flavor
fresh and the canned product
makes one think Of the ambrosia
Of the gods. Last season the grow
ers around Buckley and the upper
valley were unable to meet the
demand. In some instances the
growers booked orders last fall
for the 1910 product.
Celebrates Royalty
Growing out Of the development
Of the peach industry. Buckley
last August celebrated its 5oth
anniversary with a "Peach-A-
Reno" with queens and parades
and all the sports and other at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

fractions that 20 with q pageant.
The big attraction was peach
shortcake. made from the new Pa
cific Gold. and there wasn't any
where near enough to 60 around.
That was the thing that really put
Buckley back on the map and
made the world realize that some
thing really was happening there.
A w. p. Bonney tells the story,
Buckley originally was known a.
Perkins Prairie. The late L. A.
(Dad) Champerlain, father Of Fred
Champerlain. Puyallup. was one
Of the first settlers. His was the
first store In the district and part
Of the town was laid out on his
homestead.
In 1884, when the Northern Pa
cific main line was built through
the district. the name Of Perkins'
Prairie was changed to White
River Siding. Later the name was
changed to Buckley in honor Of
William B. Buckley. q director Of
the Northern Pacific.
Plat Filed In 1889
In May. 1888. Alexander Wick
ersham. one Of the early settlers
and father Of the late James
Wickersham. filed a plat of the
town Of Buckley. Aug. Is, 1889,
the territorial district court APP
pointed 4. M. Coss. r. J. Miller,
William Fettig. w. A. Lammey
and F. d. Demerce members of
the board OF town trustees. 4. M.
Goss was chosen chairman; A. d.
Combs. town clerk: James Wicker
sham attorney. and the late James
McNeely. town marshal. The pro-
cess Of incorporation was COM
plcted the following June.
During the 80 years of its his
tory Buckley went up and down
with the lumber and coal business.
but in good times and bad ways
and means were always found to
keep the schools going. Today
Buckley has school system that
ranks among the top in the state.
who will be attracted
to Buckley will find that they are
not giving up anything from the
primary and secondary education
standpoint.
Factor in Politics
In the early days Buckley was
quite a factor in politics. No
Pierce county Republican conven-
ton was ready for business until
DR.. John Sheets and James Nc
Nicely. two Of the towns leading
citizens, arrived. Others who were
prominent In the early days were
George A. B. Dovell. Charles e.
Guy Dovell, w. H. Sears,
r. w. France and r. N. Kernig-
han.
Some of the older ones have
disappeared like the bull teams
which used to haul logs to the
first sawmills, but there Is con-
siderable sprinkling of old timers
who are seeing the building Of a
new Buckley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Exhibits Ancient
Insulotor Covers

SALT LAKE CITY,. G. At
wood Of Rawlings, wyo.. has an
exhibit he has been showing proud
lv In Salt Lake City. 1t consists
of II Indian foolers"-wooden
insulators that were uHed SO years
ago as covers for glass insulstors
on the original Overland Trail
telegraph line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Buckley Making Comeback
4 Vigorous, Fine Way
Eutezprising Town Rejuvenoted With
Coming Of Two Splendid Projects

II one were to compile a list of Western Washington
towns IN which of regeneration is taking place
Bucley about 80 miles of Tacoma would be close to
the top Of the list
Evening star., 1940-07-07
TakOna Park
Society in
The News
Miss Anne Derrick
Is Hostess at
Oak Bluff

Miss Anne Derrick, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton Derrick of
Takoma Park, Md, is entertaining
about 40 guests today at swimming
party and picnic supper at the sum-
mer home of her parents at Oak
Bluff, Md
Among other Takoma Park resi-
dents who are spending the sum-
mer at Oak Bluff are Maj. and Mrs.
William F. Fischer, who have with
them for a month their daughter.
Mrs. Agnes McWilliams of Staten
Island, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Smythe and their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse j. Ramsdell
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
James Leeper of Columbus, Ohio,
who arrived Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irl Schoonover and
Evening star., 1940-07-07
PrescOtts Return
To Rockville From
Atlantic CITY

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 6.-Judge
and Mrs. Stedman Prescott have
returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Kingdom and her
cousin, Miss Natalie Kingdom of
st. Louis, Mo, are at Beverly Beach
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard Talbot
Welsh have returned from a
wedding trip and are making their
home in Rockville
Mrs. Walker of New York State
is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace D.
Porter.
Mr.. Frank Ridgely of Oxford, Pa,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Rice.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

their daughters, Beverly, Marjorie
and Elizabeth. are returning this
week end from a visit in Elkins,
w. Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwards
Open Summer Home.
DR.. and Mrs. Alba M. Edwards
have closed their Washington apart
ment and opened their summer
home on Riggs Mill road in Takoma
Park.
Mrs. Anna Shade of Carroll ave-
nue., accompanied by Mrs. Rose
Hargrave of Silver Spring, left dur
ing the last week on a two month
motor trip to Amarillo, Tex: Colo
RADIO Springs and Yellowstone Ma
tional Park.
Miss Katherine Post has returned
from trip to Montreal and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bond Smith and
their children are at their summer
home near Selbyville, Del.
Mr.. William Millard of Columbia.
Mo. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter w. SWEET.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Mrs. Montgomery
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Rose Saul Montgomery en-
tertained at dinner last night in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Downs at her home, on Wyoming
avenue, where she resides with her
brothers, Mr.. John Saul and Mr..
Bernard F. Saul, jr. Next week Mrs.
Montgomery and her brother, Mr..
Bernard F. Saul, jr.. will go to Chi
cago, where they will be the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. Kelley
during convention week.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Homes Open
For Summer
At Leesburg
Whites Visiting
For Several Weeks
In Wyoming

LEESBURG, Va, July 6.-The
Rev. and Mrs. Peyton Craighill and
their sons left the first of the week
for their camp at Rockbridge Baths,
where they will spend the remainder
of the month.
Mrs. James Cox and her children
OF Burlington, N. c., are guests of
Mrs. Cox's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Powell Harrison, for a visit. The
Rev. Mr.. Cox accompanied them
here and after a few days visit re-
turned to Burlington.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley
White and their daughter, Miss
Mary Alice White of Washington
and Leesburg, are spending several
weeks in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Patton have
returned from stay of a few days
in Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Harvell and their family of
Wilmington, Del, have opened their
country home near here for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Miss Esther Rogers and Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

Addie B. Hall were joint hostesses
at the formers home In Hamilton
this evening at q miscellaneous
shower in compliment to Miss
Eleanor Brewer of Purcellville,
whose marriage to 1t. William Par
ham Kevan will take place in late
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Everett enter
tanned at Greystone, their summer
home at Round Hill, Thursday eve
ming at their annual fireworks cele-
bration.
Mrs. Chamblin Steele was hostess
at dessert bridge at her PURCELL
vile home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murnan
and their daughter, Miss Virginia
Evening star., 1940-07-07
July Brings New Guests
To Chevy Chase Homes
Miss Virginia Pitt of Richmond
Visits the Fallowfelds;
Miss Wrishtson at Saranac Lake

Mr. and Mrs Paul Faowfed have their Virginia
Pitt of Richmond Miss Pitt shared Eddy
Eason at luncheon bridge
Winnings, jr. visiting Warning
Miss Priscilla Wrghtson, daughter of Mr.
Wghtson left yesterday
William Stearns week
Mr. and Mrs Philip Fischer hosts
honor
Mrs Charles A. will the
holiday their cottage Overall and Mrs Paul
Cherry, Mrs Abner Mrs Robert B.
H Yohe entertained luncheon bridge Wednesday,
George Jr,
n
George guest of her mother Mrs
Chevy Joined Dr. Lul In Erie Pa
Evening star., 1940-07-07

where they Will make their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Mayfield
were hosts at cocktail party
Wednesday.
Mrs. William H. Ackerman of
Watervliet, N. Y, is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold E. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Bell were
hosts at supper party and bridge
Thursday.
Mr.. Reid Sloan and his daughter,
Miss Nancy Sloan of Cleveland, are
guests over the week end of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Hough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Batham
Have Guests From Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Batham have
visiting them the formers brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williams of Youngstown,
Ohio. Their son, Jack Batham, jr.,
left Friday for Omaha, Nebr., for a
three-week visit with his grand
mother, Mrs. John Springle, and
Miss Phoebe Batham, accompanied
by Miss Bonnie Mason Throckmor-
ton, is spending the week end at
Kenwood Beach. Port Republic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrison have
as their guests the formers mother,
Mrs. William c. Harrison, and his
sister, Miss Margaret Harrison, and
DR.. and Mrs. John R. Harrison of
Greer, S. c.
Mrs. j. Russell Kennedy of St.
Augustine, Fla, is visiting Miss
Beatrice Goodwin in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Syme's Mother
Is Guest.
Mrs. William Boyle, who spent the
winter in Macon, Ga, is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam A. Syme.
Mr.. Edward McGrain of Mil
waukee is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis K. Robinson.
Mrs. Thomas Hickey, wife of 1t.
Comdr. Hickey, and her daughter,
Michaela Hickey, are guests for sew
eral weeks of Mrs Hickey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weigel in
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenner Powell have
as their guest Mrs. R. w. Robins
of Conway, Ark. Mrs. Powell en-
tertained 20 guests at a dessert
bridge Tuesday in compliment to
Mrs. Robins.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Officials Plan
TOAttend.
Convention
Society Awaits
First of Sunset
Concerts Tonight
Continued From Page D-1)

-
the Vice Chairman of Domestic Op-
erations and Mrs. James D. Fieser
the Vice Chairman of Insular and
Foreign Operations and Mrs. Ernest
J. Swift and the Chairman of the
District of Columbia Chapter and
Mrs. F.. R. Keefer.
In charge of arrangements for the
opening symphony tonight and for
the other Is concerts on this sum-
mer's schedule is the Summer Con-
certs Committee, comprised of Mr.
Harold A. Brooks, chairman; Mrs
Watson, Mrs. Yount, Mr.. A. F. E
Horn, Mr.. John Rowland Hill, Mr.
Milton King, Mr. L. E. Rubel and
Mr.. l.. Corrin Strong.
The second Water Gate concert
will be held Wednesday evening,
when DR.. Kinder will conduct and
the popular radio soprano, Jessica
Dragonette, will be heard as soloist