davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

be at least so per cent instead Of
80.
One I'm Four Held Capable
Eleven per cent Of the students
event went so far as to declare their
conviction that three out Of every
four Americans are incapable in
solar as helpful and intelligent
participation in o democracy Is
concerned.
The professional psychologists,
however, who took the tests and
who were drawn from most Of the
leading universities Of the nation,
found their own reactions Of an
exceedingly more optimistic nature.
/ Eighty per cent Of them held
that only 10 per cent Of the ma
tons population Is incapable Of
democratic action.
Other tests applied by the pro-
fessional group to the student
group brought out the latter'S re-
action to many Of the social and
economic problems now facing the
! country.
Sixty per cent Of the students
believed that the full realization Of
social Security-covering assurance
Of jobs. less unemployment, health
insurance, pensions and adequate
wageS-would decrease the ambi-
tons and energy Of the employed
and their kin.
However, only is per cent Of the
professional psychologists held the
same view.
Eghty-seven per cent Of the stu
dent group held that individual
competition Is socially necessary or
inherited In successful Industrial
life.
Figure HaIvea by Savants
Only A per cent Of the profess
sional psychologists held this to be
true.
Only the question Of competition
generally, however, the student
group was far more advanced than
the professional group. Ninety mine
per cent Of the former believed
that competition Is necessary 70 Q
successful society, while enly O.
per cent Of the professional group
considered It essential.
In the field Of domination Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

New York, Feb. 23-CUP)-Stocks
slipped irregularly lower IN quiet
dealings today with special issues
again providing the features.
Steel leaders were slightly easier,
with Bethlehem down Ia at "A 1-B,
while motors had losses ranging to
z point In Chrysler. Coppers and
rubbers slipped on to small losses
and mercantile shares had losses
ranging to more than q point IN
Sears Roebuck.
Allied Chemical lost Q point. Air
crafts were mixed, with Douglas
firqm. Rails were slightly easier and
utilities little changed.
Seaboard Air Line, the most active
issue, sold in large bolcks at IA on
l. an dequal to its 1910 low. Loft
also was active, opening 5000 shares
at n 3-4 and then dropping to 26 Ia
on 2 before meeting support. Pam
American Anyways was active around
its previous close.
American Coal, an inactive, gained
four points, while Eastman Kodak
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

Counter balancing the opinions
thus established, however, the same
tests applied to psychological pro-
fessors revealed the fact that the
latter have q very high idea Of the
average Americans fitness to make
democracy workable.
The tests were carried out on a
group Of $50 sophomore students
by a group of the nations leading
psychologists, following the annual
meeting Of the American Psyche
logical association which had been
held at Stanford university.
Sixty-two per cent of the STU
dents tested believed that 30 per
cent or more Of the nations popu-
lation Is incapable Of participation
in thoroughly workable form Of
democratic government.
Sixteen per cent Of the $50 stu
dents held that the figure should
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

OF necessities, the space ordinarily
given to hogsheads of tobacco.
But Britain still wants its smokes
So its wartime pact of alliance
with Turkey was quickly followed by
a trade pact under which Britain
will purchase a large part of the
Turkish cigarette tobacco crop.
A trade pact also recently was
concluded between Britain ano
Greece. Here again, Britain has
arranged to buy a considerable
part Of the Greek tobacco crop
which is largely grown on the Mac
edonian plain and much of which
is commonly known as Turkish to-
bacco.
The chances are that Britain lar
gely will pay for this Turkish ard
Greek tobacco by barter, sending
In return various kinds of man.
ufactured goods Turkey and Greece
need.
BRITONS LIKE
AMERICAN TOBACCO
In connection with this with
drawal Of Britain from the Amer
ican tobacco market, here is a queer
angle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

IN receiverstip. and Of which he il
the head and also permission to
continue the operation Of the bus
mess.
Atty. william J. IArIkin il. told
the court the TempIeton concern
was being run on profitable basis.
Atty. Larkin also appeared IN q
case involving the Hewitt Grocery
Co. That concern, through its re-
ceiyer, Louis Schick, seeks permis-
sion to sell goods to the City Of
Waterbury ON q "half-pay" basis.
Under the plan the city would pay
half Of its bills to the Hewitt Co.
for goods received and retain the
other half Of the money involved
as part payment Of taxes owned to
the concern to the city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
1t Takes Plenty OF Work
To Become Top Dog OF US.
| MY OWN BRUCE
HAS A ROUTINE
las STRICT AS
IAN ATHLETES
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service Stan Correspondent

eNA44A - w. 49,
Roslyn, L. l., Feb. 23.-He is
hroad-sh0uldered and slim-hipped
with nat, hard stomach. His legs
are straight and strong; teeth,
pearly white; hair, coal-black and
wavy. His eyes are golden brown
with a sparkle that combines good
nature and kindlineSs.
Day In and day out, he's per-
fectly grooned from head to foot.
He has his nails filed just sO-and
polished. His eyebrows are trained
to lie nat. He has his hair cut and
his mustache trimmed on the same
day every week.
A paragon, you say? Perhaps
even a sissy?
Not at all.
His chest expansion stacks up
eavorably with the best Of them.
He can hold his own in a ball
game, a running meet or wrest-
ling match. There's no question
about his sex-appeal for the fair
st, not to mention the most So
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

cially prominent, glamour girls in
his particular circle. His taste in
food and the gusto with which he
eats 1t are strictly he-mannish.
His name is My Own Brucie
And he's the 5-year-old cocker
spaniel recently judged best In
show at the Westminster Kennel
club's exhibit in Madison Square
Garden. In other words, he is the
nations Number / dog.
COMES FROM LINE
Of CHAMPIONS
Owned by Herman E. Menenthin
Of Poughkeepsie, My Own Brucie
was born May 4, 1885. His mother
Is My Own Lady Huntington, his
wire was the late Red Brucie. The
.adys famous, of course, but even
more so at the moment, what with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
NAME PEAK FOR BOY

Ware, Mass, Feb. 23-(Up) - A
peak discovered in Antarctica by
Rear Admiral Richard z. Byrd's ex-
petition has been named Mount
Mark for Mark Hawthorne, 3-year-
old son Of Roger Hawthorne, the
party's publicity official, according
to word received by his mother yes
terday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
Court Takes Papers
In Templeton's Case
Same Disposition Made In Hewitt Grocery Plea for
Sanction to Sell City Goods on ''EIaIf-Pay" Basis

Judge Frank p. McEvoy ct this
mornings short calendar session Of
superior court took the papers" In
cases involving two prominent busi-
ness concerns.
Charles A. Templeton sought per-
mission to pay . dividend for the
Charles A. Templeton Co, which is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
BACK IN HARNESS

Pittsfield, Mass, Feb. 23-(UP)-
Thirteen years ago, John J. Gibbins
sold out his painting business and
retired to Florida. Today he eagerly
looked forward again to the '''daily
grind" after re-purchasing the bus
mess yesterday because he was tired
Of being idle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

a Westminster winner for a son.
My Own Brucie's training for
the ring began when he was three
months old, at the hands Of his
owners. Gently, but effectively, he
was taught to stand quietly on a
table with head up, to come when
called, to "heel" and otherwise
behave well when on leash. Little
by little, the small black cocker
spaniel learned not to mind hav-
ing his ong, silken ears combed,
his toenails trimmed, his teeth
cleaned.
At the age Of one year, My
Own Brucie was turned over to
Sterling Yoder professional dog
trainer at the Dungarvan Ken
nels, owned by Mrs. Francis p.
Garvan of Roslyn, L. I. His train
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

ing and his grooming became
more intensive. Since then, his
daily routine has been as strict
as that Of an athlete In training.
Or as that Of q socialite client at
one Of the de luxe health and
beauty farms.
my Own Brucie always begins
his day with outdoor exercise,
says Mr.. Yoder. Rain or shine,
cold or hot, he exercises vigorous
~ to keep his muscles hard and
firm and supple. Once q week,
the exercise period Is followed by
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

as much as possible, imports Of Vir-
ginia leaf, so as to keep our dollars
for the purchase Of planes and
munitions. You can smoke and en-
Joy Turkish cigarettes just as reg
ularly as any Others"
The danger to Virginia and North
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
LOSES ONE EYE

birmingham, Mass, February %
r.. (UP) Eugene Langley, u
struck by a bullet Ricocheting from
q target, today lost the sight Of his
right eye. The boy was struck yes
terday in the home Of friend, Mer-
edith Moore, 10, as they practiced
In the cellar with a % caliber rifle
Moore was exenerated by police.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

London Feb when Greece Joined Turkey the British tobacco
front" the other another
of cigarette tobacco America.
manufacturers millions
from the United States they
dollar OF their available
things vital their conduct OF the with cotton
arplanes, munitions foodstuhs
faught between America carrying
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
BRITISH CIGARETTE ADVERTISING SEEKS TO LURE
PUBLIC FROM AMERICAN TO TURKISH TOBACCO

Carolina, Is that, II the war con-
tinues for . long time. British
smokers may be weaned away from
American tobacco and that the
British market may then be lost
permanently.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
CHURCH MEN PLAN
MEETING TONIGHT
Congregational Members
Observe Club Night;
John Mel can Leader
oAKVILLE
Correspondent: Mae villa Rabir
1917 WATERFOWL Avenue

Oakville, Feb. 23-Club night for
the young men Of the Congregational
church at the church hall this eve
ming at until 8 O'Clock for the
younger men, and from 2 to 10
o'clock for others. John Mclean
will be the leader.
W0man's Club Meets Tonight
The Woman's club will meet to-
night at the home Of Mrs. Olson Of
Falls avenue. After the business
meeting social hour will be en-
joyed and later in the evening O de-
Ncious luncheon will be served.
Lenten Service
Lenten services will be held at the
st. Mary Magdalen's church this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
There will be the Stations Of the
Cross and Benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament.
Girl Scouts Meet
The Girl Scouts met last evening
at the Community house with their
scoutleader, Miss Drucilla Little
haleS.
Games were played and work Of
the FIRST. aid" classes were held.
A discussion on the Juliette Low
fund and cookie sale took place.
Members attending included the
Misses Helen Kontout, Lorraine
Fem, Shirley Gros, June Schafer,
Barbara Beach, Betty Booth, Betty
Mclean, Betty Main, Charlotte An
drews, Marjorie Patrick, Dorothy
Barkas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
WHAT does the nations tor

WHAT does the nations top
w dog eat? Fancy, super-ex-
tra-special dog dainties? Nope
just about what you give
your dog. Champion My Own
Brucie's daily meal always
consists Of three-quarters Of a
pound of fresh, chopped beef
half Of 1t cooked in q little
water, the other half raw; q
small handful Of broken dog
biscuits; one teaspoonful Of
cod liver oil; q small portion
Of special yeast for dogs; a
tablespoon or so Of q cooked,
green vegetable.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
Stocks Drop Off In
Irregular Turnover
Steel Leaders Recede Slightly in A. M With MOtOra
Losing as Much as 7-8 Point

fell S Ia to Q new low st Iae. Amer
lean Beet Sugar, Fajardo Sugar, q.
c. Murphy and Congoleum gained
about q point each to new highs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
Students Regard Low
For Average American

extraordinarily sophomoes have poor
American public participate in the
a most unusual
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
BOY SCOUT DRIVE
DELAYED BY SNOW
500 Reported From Local
District to Date-Daniel
Hull Supervisor
WATERFOWL
Correspondent: Mary C0sgrove
Phone S5S

VRv. Tn.I mm PV10. -n1
Wa.eEtOwn, reD: 20 A. Inc annual :
ooy ocous or.ve Aor tuilos ~ pen.s
MAKE up tor Cne oe,ay caused ny
soorlns ano poor traVelHg; Inc worA-
srs rePorteo AZ q meeting a. u,e
EiCon AnurSoay evening al Q O'CLOCK;
A :. - aa1t was tne Is, speaker anu
Ills OpAc was Seorse washington
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
Birthday Party

Birthday Party
Mrs. O. Edward Butterfield Of
Prospect street entertained at a
party In honor Of the ninth birth
day Of her daughter, Carol, We'd
nesday afternoon. The guests were:
Ruth Meyers, Betty Hotchkiss, Bet
ty Ann Times, Nancy Toffey, Ann
Allyn, Carol Alderman, Pollyann
Atwood, Cynthia Atwood, Claire
Weidemier and Ursula Richter.
There will be Stations Of the
Cross and Benediction Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament in st. Johns
church this evening at 7:45 O'Clock.
Rehearsal for the senior choir will
follow the devotions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
WILLARD IN COMEBACK?

New Haven, Conn, February q.
|-(UP) - Clarence Willard, former
secretary Of the Republican State
Central Committee, last night spoke
at the annual dinner Of the Wash
ington Club, leading political OBJ
servers to believe he was planning
q political comeback In this area.
national affairs, the student group
revealed an indication toward the
lea OF force and superiority.
Twenty-four pre- cent held that
the superior people In American
culture are justified In dominating
national affairs, even BY force II
necessary.
Seventy per cent Of the profess
sinal psychologists, however, voted
Otherwise.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-17
% Country Property-Sdle

80 ACRES, close-in, fine house
desirable for dairy or suburban
home. Price---a Real Bargain.
HENRY UFHOLT
1l3 N. 9Th st. Phone 500
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-17

DRY GRAPEFRUIT WOOD, $4.OO
o rick; Dry Eucalyptus, $4.25 a
rick. Delivered. Ed Royce, 666
Broadway, phone 123W. 1-1Ttf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-17
Farm, Products

5000 LBS. No. l alfalfa seed. Cali
fornia inspected. w. F. Cooper,
| mile east Ross Corner, Bard.
or write Rt. 2, Yuma. 1-20
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-17
0 Farm implements

FOR SALE-Used 400" Caterpillar,
good shape, 42-inch tread, suitable
for vegetable work, $4,000. Edgar
Implement Store, 4l8 Main
phone 636. 1-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-17
35 Trucks Tractors Trailers

FOR SALE--1 shed tractor. 6-cyL
Buick motor, heavy duty tires.
good condition. Call Ell Centre
1856. l-I9
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-17

1887 PLYMOUTH Deluxe 2-Dr.
Sedan. Low mileage New paint.
Reconditioned. A real bargain.
Ben Herring, 401 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-17

STARR BABY GRAND PIANO for
sale. Excellent tone, good condi-
ton. Sacrifice for cash. Inquire
1902 Vine ST., Evenings only.
1-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-17
81 Used Cars

1894 sTUDEBAKER Sedan. A,
popular model. Radio. Heater and
ready to go. Priced right. Ben
Herring, 401 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-17

NfASTERCRAFT COACHES, 13 to
% it., $445.00 to $1195.0O, ma
hogany, 2 rooms, toilet. Leather
chairs. Oven. Also used. We fin
ance. 4182 Ell Cajon, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-17

1889 CHRYSLER Royal Sedan.
Never registered. Big discount.
Ben Herring. 4Ol Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-17
livestock

FOR SALE A few first class
springer dairy heifers. f, r. Long,
IL miles north Holtville. Phone
Brawley 8728-R-l. 1-24
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-17

1897 FORD DELUXE Coupe. New
General tires, Original paint Low
mileage. Very clean. Ben Herring,
40l Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-17

rs Miscellaneous for Sale

MYERS Pressure Water Pump, pair
horses. VT. about 1400 lbs y mile
west Eucalyptus school on s. d.
Highway 1-23
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-17
35 Trucks Tractors Troiiers

7x14 MODERN HOUSE TRAILER.
home built, sleeps four Inquire
Richtield Ser. Sta, East 5th ST,
Holtville. 1-19
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-17
Poultry

BABY CHICKS-$9O 90 per 1O0-also
started chicks. Simmons Hatch
cry. phone 1885. 1-23
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-17
30 Anto Parts. Tires Acces.
SAVE Il

SAVE II
1T WILL PAY YOU to visit our
Stere. If it's auto or truck parts
YOU need see us. 1000 cars and
trucks in stock. All sizes in used
tires.
CARTER MOTOR g. SUPPLY
1868 Main Phone 6e
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
Briefs
BY BILL
GARRIGUS

usually too busy making things
better. Most OutIanders notice
this characteristic shortly after
their arrival here, and they are
soon very busy copying the natives.
Connecticut doesn't advertise but
it's mighty wholesome place to
live.
The diggers are ouk after Indian
artifacts again. After every flood
in the spring, our Indian author
tiles are busy along the banks of
the Housatonic, the Pomperaug
and the Shepaug poking into the
river sands and debris for what
ever the waters may bring. An
amazing quantity of material is
washed loose by the freshets or
turned up by the frost from the
old fire holes and camp sites.
Thus far this year we have seen
two fine Spearheads, several flint
chips, and a handful of quartz
arrow points. No pottery has been
unearthed yet.
"a Indian -.uthority" David
Rodnick delivers an address be-
fore the Odd Fellows of Nauga-
tuck this evening. Dave is sup
posed to have done his research"
among the Sioux.
Our authorities, Ed ScOvilI,
George Manville and George
Smith have all worked among the
campsites of the Pootatooks and
their collections are noteworthy
for their completeness. Mr.. Smith
owns banner stones, pipes, and
pottery worth a small fortune.
One of Smiths pipes has a per-
feet face on the front of the bowl,
and his pottery is easily the best
among private collections in
Nutmegia. A round stone about
the size Of small apple i'm the
Smith collection bears the like
ness of an Injun that looks lot
like Charley Mccarthy. George
Manville's artifacts are SO perfect
and varied that collectors from
far places have enthused over
them. The Scovill collections is
also complete, perfect, and so
thoroughly authentic that it
should be in q national museum.
The Pomperaug branch Of In
dian authorities manage their re-
search with a shovel and a screen.
Books are, they believe, for the
lazy or the primer class. AS late as
1868, Indian village sites along the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
South Britain

Veterans Of Foreign Wars To Install
|Officers-Indian Relic Diggers Open
Spring Offensive On Wide Front.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

district. Easily one of the outstand-
ing figures at the convention, Mr..
Ryan's name was mentioned for the
nomination almost continuously dur
ing the three-day session, especially
on Saturday evening.
A number of Republican leaders
in various parts of the district were
quick to rally in support of Ryan
and urged him to announce his can
didacy for the nomination.
The many speeches which Mr..
Ryan has been making throughout
the state, around the country and
particularly in the fifth congress
sional district, have attracted con-
siderable favorable attention. Addi-
tional attention has been directed
toward Mr.. Ryan by the press in
several parts of the state and by sew
eral outstanding radio commenta-
tors, as was evidenced by the broad
cast of Michael j. Goode, political
analyst for radio station WELL,
New Haven.
Said Mr.. Goode in describing the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

aid on the following streets were
approved:
Aurora street, Monmouth avenue,
Moorland avenue, Benefit street,
Birch street, Mount Vernon avenue,
broke avenue, Suffolk street, Lydia
street, Essex avenue, Sumach street,
Wayland avenue, Long Hill road,
and fremont street.
Referred to Superintendent Scott
Smith was a complaint by Rocco
Auferi that Beverly avenue is in a
dangerous condition for motor
vehicles and pedestrians.
Plumbing Inspector James r. Wal
ker was authorized to act on the
application of Joseph Wedge to ex-
tend piping on Delaware avenue.
Chester avenue, Cornwall avenue,
Sheffield street, Middlesex avenue.
Drake street, Sudbury street, Penn
A complaint of surface water on
Melbourne terrace was referred to
the superintendent, as was similar
complaint about Idylwood avenue.
Below Level
The board informed A. Zapp0ne,
of Geddes terrace, that it had no
power to act on his complaint that
he cannot take advantage of a
sewer because his property is below
the street level.
The water committee reported
that petition for water main on
Grand avenue was being studied but
that no funds were available,
Asked about action on previous
complaints, Superintendent Scott
Smith reported that temporary re-
pairs had been made on Lowland
avenue, Beech street, and at Hewey
and Brigham streets. A committee
report stated that complaints of sur
face water in the vicinity of 546
Washington avenue were still being
studied.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
'FOREMEN CLUBS.
FIRST CONCERT
Male Chorus Makes Initial
Bow in Buckingham Hall;
BurwelI, Directing

william A. Carpenter, chairman
Of the Industrial Male chorus Of this
city yesterday was the recipient of
a letter from Clayton w. Old, pres
ident Of the Associated Glee clubs
of America congratulating him on
being the first leader Of such an Or
ganization in the country to draw
members from all industries in any
particular city.
The chorus will give its first con-
cert tonight at Buckingham hall at
8 o'clock tonight under the direc-
ton Of G. Loring Burwell. Stanley
Freedman, young Waterbury pianist
will be the associate artist.
''Your first concert" writes Mr.
Old, "is an occasion Of unusual i'm
portance as you are launching an
entirely new idea in industrial
chorus work and we Of the associa-
ton will follow the career of the
young club with breathless attention
Industrial clubs in our associa-
ton are increasing, but yours is the
first to embrace all industries in a
particular city and surrounding
towns, through its connection with
the Industrial Foremen's club and
we can only wonder why someone
did not think Of it before. Our hats
are off to John Stavnitsky, the In
dustrial Foremen's club and G.
Loring Burwell for thinking Of this
new approach in the field Of choral
singing.
"Your director, G. Loring Bur-
well is one of the best conductors in
Associated Glee Club circles and the
chorus is fortunate in having the
opportunity Of studying under him.
We at headquarters enthusiastically
approve of this new chorus, and in
this pioneer choral development you
have rendered a service to the cause