davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Benjamin G. Harris whose place
of residence is unknown and can
not be ascertained, will take notice
that on the fifth day of February
1910, Georgia Fatig as Administers
triX of the estate of Hannah Eli
zabeth Harris filed her petition
against him in the Probate Court
of Licking County, Ohio, the same
being Cause No. 1891 in said Court,
for the sale of certain real estate
of which Hannah Elizabeth Harris
died, seized and therein described,
to-Wit
Being in the State of Ohio,
County of Licking and City of
Newark, and being inlot number
twenty mine hundred seventy -four
(2974) in Everett's Addition to the
City of Newark, according to the
plat thereof on record in the Re-
corder office of said Licking
County, Ohio, to which reference is
here made for more particular de-
scription.
The prayer of said petition is for
the sale of said real estate and FOR
other equitable relief.
Said Defendant is required to an
sWer said petition on or before the
twenty eighth day of March, 1910,
or judgment will be taken against
him.
Georgia Fatig as
Administrators of the
estate of Hannah
Elizabeth Harris, deceased.
Randolph q Johnson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
+ 8-15-22-29 M TIA
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

it was decided to have a short
business meeting on Wednesday,
March 20.
Following the regular meeting,
the Study Club met with Miss
Anna Machaya in charge. Roll
call consisted of short valentine
greetings. Mrs. Joseph Dol
an read a paper on Mother Set
on, the founder of the Sisters
of Charity in America, and of
the parochial school system. The
next meeting of the Study Club
will be in charge of Mrs. Joseph
Dolan.
A social hour followed with
Mrs. Frank Fox and Miss Anita
Billow in charge. Special award
was made to Mrs. Jennie Powell.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
CALENDAR OF
LOCAL UNIONS

NEWARK FEDERATION OF LAB
OR-Meets second and fourth
Wednesday evenings at 1880 p. IN.
at Labor Hail. 2712 w. Main Street;
Emerson tlShDauSh, president; IL.
f. Baker, secretary; Forest Muh-
leman, treasurer.
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL af-
flliated With the BuIlding
Trades Dept, A. f. of L., meets
second and fourth Thursdays, 1880
d. m, Labor Hall, President, e.
E. Baker; Secretary, Bernard Bak-
er, r. d. 5, Phone 4124S.
CARPENTERS Local No. 1876, af-
filiated with United Brother
hood OF Carpenters ana Joners of
America; meets second and fourth
Friday p. m, Labor Hall; presi-
dent, Z. H. Morgan, 204 Cambria
Street, phone 47673; recording
secretary. Roy Clark, 60 Bowers
Avenue, phone 3S454; financial
secretary, b. b. Hughes, 172 N.
Tenth Street, phone 2S184; busi-
ness agent, Bernard Baker, Cherry
Valley Road, r.. ID. 5, phone 41248.
ENAMELERS Local No IA, affili-
ated with International Broth
erhood of Foundry Employees;
meets first and third Saturdays,
10 a. m, Labor Hall; president,
William Fitzpatrick, rear 81 Gill
bert Street, phone 21661; secretary,
Avenue, phone 4S851.
FLINT GLASS WORKERS Local
No. 525, affiliated with American
Flint Glass Workers Union; meets
third Saturday, 2 p. M, Labor
Hall; president, Neal F. McAfee,
241 Boylston Avenue; secretary,
Street, phone 54091.
FOUNDRY EMPLOYEES Local No.
90, affiliated with International
Brotherhood of Foundry Employ
es; meets first and third Thurs
day, Z p. M, Druids Hall. West
Harrison Street; president, Albert
E. Tyhurst, East Holiday Street;
secretary, Charles e. Rinker, %
Fairmount Avenue, phone 52932.
LAUNDRY WORKERS AND DRY
CLEANERS, Local No. 81, affil-
lated with the International Laun-
dry Workers, Cleaners and Dyers.
Meets every third Wednesday in
Labor Hall, 1870 ?. M. President.
secretary, Audrey Ables, PSI West
Main street. Elections held in
December.
MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CITATION Local No. 122, affiliat-
ed with American Federation of
Musicians; meets fourth Thursday,
z p. m, Labor Hall; president, r.
Street; secretary, Ed A. Barber,
Johnstown, r. d. 2.
PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND
PAPERHANGERS Local No. 356,
meets every second and fourth
Friday evenings at Trades Assem-
bly, Hall. President, VIM. Donald
son, 481 Arlington; Rec. Secretary,
L. r. McGruder, 10 Weiant; Fin.
mer, So Dewey; Bus. Agent, Chas.
Miller, 98 S. 33rd Street.
PLUMBERS AND STEAM FIT
TIERS Local No. 271. affiliated
with United Association of Jour
neymen Plumbers and Steam Fit
ters; meets first and third We'd
president, Bert E. Hollar. 81 N.
23d Street, phone 47822; secretary,
Irwin B. Higgins, 106 Penny Ave
nue..
CLERKS, Local No.
603, affiliated with American
Federation of Labor. Meets third
Tuesday of each month at 1880 p.
m. in Postoffice swing room.
President, Paul Haynes, r ID. 3,
Newark; secretary, Thomas F.
Roberts, 369 Buckingham street
WORKERS Local 21,
affiliated with United Rubber
Workers of America; meets first
and third Friday, p. M, Recre-
alton Center Hall; president. Wal
Street; secretary, E. L. Markham,
Z N. Twelfth Street, phone 32962.
'TOVE MOUNTERS Local No. 16,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

cratic ticket at the May Pri-
mary.
An honor student from the
Ohio State University College of
Law, Mr.. Tritschler was elected
by the faculty of the law col
lege to membership in the Golf,
honorary national law society.
For the past several years he
has practiced law and acted as
legislative agent for the Ohio Lii
brary Association. In this work
he was in close contact with the
Legislature at all times, thereby
gaining an inside knowledge of
legislative activities.
He is a member of several fra
ternal and civic organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
Local Girl In
College Play

Back to the days Of Agamem-
non and Achilles will go the
Stephens College Theater, Co
lumbia, Mo-, this week, when
Miss Maude Adams directs a
cast of forty in the fifty-first
American revival Of Euripides'
"Iphigenia" in Tauris."
Playing the Herdsman, one of
the major roles, is Miss Ma
rian Finney, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Finney, 237
Woods avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate Of William II. Hukill
Sr., deceased. Notice is hereby
given that William H. Hukill Jr.,
Thornville, Ohio, r. d. 2, has been
duly appointed as Executor under
the Will of William H. Hukill Sr.,
deceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1910.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
F 1929 M Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate OF MurleI Green, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Lillian Snuffin Lynch, New
ark, Ohio, has been duly appoint
Muriel Green, deceased, late of
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
7th day of February 1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT.
Judge of the Probate Court,
f 15-22-29 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
Tritschler In
Campaign For
Representative

Entering the political field
last week was J. r. Tritschler,
Newark attorney, residing at 100
Neal avenue, who announced his
candidacy for the office of State
Representative on the Demo
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

Members of the Baltimore and
Ohio Bridge Club were enter
tanned with dinner in Hull
Place last Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Bachelor and DR..
and Mrs. M. H. Knoehler were
hosts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Rhoda Gearhart, de-
John H. Gearhart, 426 Allston Ave,
Newark, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed as Administrator of the
Estate of Rhoda Gearhart deceas-
ed. late of Licking County, Ohio,
Dated this 14th day of February,
1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
f 15-22-29 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
DOROTHY CLAGGETT
MARRIED MONDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Claggett
announce the marriage of their
daughter Dorothy to Mr.. Donald
G.. Simpson on Monday, Feb. 19,
in Marion, Ohio.
Evening star., 1940-08-07

had imagined 1t would be, even after
by 200 mile walk from Brest-Litovsk
through desolate, ruined country
side. Every block bore gaping
wounds where buildings had been.
The streets were filled with rubble
and with people who, in their way,
managed to look like rubble. Every
face was pale and fearful and
shocked. 1t was as though the pop
ulation Of some giant hospital had
been clad and let loose to wander
Nothing moved except people, not
bicycle, not a horse, not a trolley
or train or auto Of any kind, and
hardly any sound could be heard
except the strange, 'hushed sounds
that numerous footballs all together
make against silence.
Not Even = German Laughed.
People did not talk much and I
did not see any one laugh-not even
German-for more than a month
The ruins were still smoking Octo-
ber and there were even fires
burning. They took every male Jew
in the city between the ages of IA
and 60. whatever his station in life,
whether he was a doctor land doc
tors were desperately needed), a
businessman, artist, teacher or even
crippled man. and put them to
work at cleaning the debris off the
streets or pulling down sagging
buildings.
Every day hundreds of new bodies
were found and also people who
had become entombed in cellars or
subterranean air shelters and by
some miracle or perhaps misfor-
tune had remained alive. The last
of those buried alive were dug out
on November 10, six weeks after the
war had ended. They were boys
between the ages of Is and II, stu
dents IN a military preparatory
school on New World street. Sixty
had taken refuge in the cellar from
bombing and the school had
crashed on them Nine boys were
removed alive. Two, I think. were
shock cases and the rest had be-
come lunatics. They had lived on
powders and medicines and roots
and herbs from a drugstore which
bad been blown into the cellar on
top of them.
Coming into Warsaw, went first
Evening star., 1940-08-07

to my fathers apartment, which was
nearest. It Is on the fourth floor of
what had been a seven-story build
ing. The three floors above 1t were
in RUNS. Barbara, who had been
our servant since was small boy,
opened the door. Her welcome
seemed to lack emotion and was
surprised. But later, when I met
more of those who had remained
in Warsaw, I could understand it.
Every emotion except fear had been
smashed out of them. They could
feel no Joy or surprise or even sor-
row.
Barbara did not know what had
happened to my father. She had not
seen him since bombing raid. But
l found him next day by good luck
when I went to my own apartment
in the center of town. Incidentally,
my apartment had been at one
time 100 yards from the German
lines. Nothing was left intact in it
except two large oil portraits of my
mother, my piano, all covered thickly
with the dust Of smashed brick. and
exactly IS unexploded German ar
tillery shells. I traced the course
of one shell. 1t had gone through
eight walls Of four houses. plunged
through three separate fioorings and
Evening star., 1940-08-07

bert M. Bingham, and the will was
in Mr.. Kremer's own handwriting.
Included among the property
which he owned was the premises at
1875 rGlenbrook road NV, esti-
mated to be worth $4,000. He had
personal property in the District OF
Columbia, mostly In securities, worth
339, 100.
Real estate In Charles County
Nd, was worth $780, 900, while per-
sonal property there, consisting
mostly Of livestock, farm machinery
and equipment, was worth 5000,
the court was told.
Mr.. Kremer left $4,000 worth OF
real estate in Silver Bow County,
Mont, and ST, 900 worth OF cash and
securities in = Butte, Mont, bank.
Debts of the estate will total about
5000, the court was advised.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Communist Candidate
Gets 15-Yeur Sentence

~ the Associated Press.
BECKLEY, w. Va, Aug. Oscar
o. Wheeler, Communist candidate
for Governor Of West Virginia, faced
= prison term Of 8 to is years to-
day for fraudulent solicitation Of
names to q nominating petition
seeking to place Communist candi-
dates on the States November
ballot.
A jury Of coal miners convicted
the 54-year-old goat breeder and
former locksmith after celebrating
less than two hours last night.
Criminal Court Judge Harley M.
Kilgore Immediately sentenced
Wheeler to to 10 years in the
State Penitentiary after overruling
defense motions to set aside the
verdict and arrest Judgment. In
addition he imposed another SEN
tence Of five years for 4 second
offense conviction.
Evening star., 1940-08-07

holding the fragments up and
shaking them. She was taken away
| by troops. The next day another
notice appeared-so-an -and-So II for
get her name, but 1 remember her
age because it was the same as mine,
20) shot for defacing official an
nouncement.
The circumstances of the arrival
of Hitler and myself in.Warsaw were
rather different. 1t was more than
that he was a tourist motoring to
a foreign land and I was walking
home, more than that he was the
conqueror and 1 the conquered.
A month of wholesale murder had
established Herr Hitler as the hu-
man race along with the thousands
of little Hitlers this man who would
be God had made into his own
image. The butchery had also re-
moved those who we're left OF
Polands 35,000,O00 from the human
race.
Cruelty for Profit.
Poland vas turned by official de-
cree into barnyard. and Poles, by
official decree, were the livestock ip
it, tc be MIXED, yoked or slaughtered
according to the needs Of the "hu-
mans The word needs" is i'm
portant. Although there may have
been isolated cases of cruelty for
pleasure-there we're none that
saw: what I saw was entirely cor
rect"-the Germans are a disci-
plined, order loving people and in
Poland their cruelty was solely for
profit. The Brown Shirts, Black
Shirts and Gestapo, who came flying
in the wake of the army like buz-
yards in the wake of death, lost no
time, however, in making clear that
whatever the cause, whether busi-
ness or pleasure, Poles were no
longer considered as humans.
I got back to Warsaw at $50 on
the evening of october 2 and the
first thing I learned was that cur
few was at 7 and that any one on
the streets after that hour without
the proper permission was shot.
Later the curfew was extended to 8
o'clock. When I left Poland last
May IL, there were rumors that the
curfew would be extended during
the summer to 10 O'Clock, but do
not know whether this was done.
The destruction was worse than I
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Her False Teeth
Sparkle With
Lustrous Beauty

Help to gain the smile that fascinatss
-dismal, murky, dull false tssth can spoil
any ssnile-can faint the brsath-ean shst.
ter q romance.
Here'sa resl tip-get 30 cent bottle
Of Stera-Kleen-drop pinch In half
SiAss Of lukewarm water-let your plate
stay In this harmless solution fer 10
minutes or ~ long - you vfsh-an
night II you choose.
Then take them est asd joyfwliy ~
ties how they xlistsn with parity-Asv
bright aad lsstrous they ars.
Stems ars sess-sliMy asue;n &sapPsafs
sod tss<h, paats aad aM ars innsculatsiy
cisaa-yem MolfsA fesas sissAse-brsath Saeadd
b. spsetss-yssN - sstisksA VIII Stssa.
Nesn. Druggists ssstywhsss-iass for wssas
80 eeo&s.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
J. Bruce kremer Estate
Is Valued al $4,000

J. Bruce Kremer. prominent law
yer and political leader. who died
July 40, left an estate valued at
about $4,000. District Court was
advised yesterday in 4 petition for
the probate Of his will. =
His property was left equally to
his widow, Mrs. Corlenia E. Kremer,
and his only child. Mrs. Anne Krem-
er Post. In his will, dated Novem-
Der 80, Mr.. Kremer expressed a wish
for his survivors to make provision
for my faithful secretary, Mamie
Sullivan"
The petition for probate was filed
by Mr.. Kremer's law partner, Her
Evening star., 1940-08-07

ceilings to the cellar and lay there
unexploded.
Tomorrow. Mr.. Sobnnskf tells
hotp Ute tcds resumed In WdrsaD
and hon sldvery trds imposed
on the people.
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, inc)
Evening star., 1940-08-07

htlhll6 ollOiA ItS
himself was killed.
Perhaps when making arrange
ments for Hitlers tour of the city
the army thought of the newsboy
on New World street" and of the
hundreds of Poles who turned their
guns against themselves on the day
when surrender was ordered, and
OF the thousands of others who re-
Trained from killing themselves only
because they wanted to take at least
one Nazi with them to warm their
graves.
Anyway, the area of Hitler's tour
was mapped out in advance For
four blocks on either side of the
streets that the F'uehrer would use
Poles were warned that any Incl
dent" would result in the immediate
shooting of all who remained at
home in this area. Also any Pole
who looked out the window during
that day would be shot at once.
There were no incidents"
Jails Thrown Open.
liC JCkllidll aIDlNy
ably, favored no halfway measures
in frightening a desperate popula-
tion into tranquility" as they call
1t. Stories of their methods, also
UNDERSTANDABLE, were numerous and
no doubt exaggerated. I shall tell
only what I saw myself and not
what heard.
The jails were thrown open in the
last days of the siege of Warsaw
and all convicts released. Early in
November in the quarter of the city
called Waiver, Polish gangster got
drunk with some German soldiers,
and quarrel began that resulted in
q gun fight. The gangster was killed
and also one of the Germans.
The next day troops took over the
streets of Waiver, stopped the first
100 people they saw and shot them
dead. They took any one at all,
women as well as men, and when
they could not find the required
number on the streets and in the
houses they stopped a train that
was passing through and pulled
enough travellers off it to make up
the quota. When the 120th pistol
bullet had been fired as coupe de
grace into the 120th head, notices to
that effect were posted all over
Warsaw.
'Resolute action" as the military
call it,, worked so effectively that
during the severe winter-as I re-
member, around Christmas-when a
German soldier froze to death on his
post in the quarter of the city called
mediately evacuated Every dwell
ing. every store was abandoned at
once and even the trolleys-which
had begun to run again by that time
stopped running in that district
Until it was discovered that the Ger
mans understood the man had been
frozen and not murdered.
Some Nazis Missing.
However, at least 20 German SOL
diers that I know of were killed
during the army occuaption, and in
an unknown number Of cases the
official description of missing"
meant well-concealed Nazi corpse.
When I arrived in America people
began telling me of a picture pub
lished in the newspapers showing
hanged men being wheeled around
Warsaw as a lesson" to the popu-
lace. I didn't see anything to bear
out the picture.
The German technique was to
post notice of all executions on oul-
letin boards, stating name, age,
circumstances Of crime" and dis
position of criminal" invariably
shooting I saw a Polish girl tear
down one of these notices and stand
Evening star., 1940-08-07

ARMY uidiCHCu
with b u 81 e S
blowing into the
capital it ha d
conquered, I was
told that q Po-
lish n e W S b o y
about II Or IL
years old--o n e
that I KIN e W
had grabbed up
a gun lying In
the street a n q
had tried to
shoot the army
dead. He kept
S h o o t n 6 and
killing until he
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Closes in Wood Coryjno

Carroll Barnes, wood carver, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Barnes OF
5434 Carolina place NV, will con
duct classes in wood carving from
1880 to $50 o'clock tonight and
tomorrow night at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase MD High School
Mr.. Barnes recently held 4 one
man exhibit at the Corcoran Art
Gallery.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Life Poland Under the Heel of the Conquerng Nuzs
Country Made Bonyod offeio Decree With Its People the Livestock
To Be MIXED, Yoked or Slaughtered as Germans Desired

This Is the fourth OF a series
OF articles BY the American born
son OF a Polish Army colonel, otp-
ino the first detailed, uncensored
account Of the German system OF
CONQUEST In Poland.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
BY MICHAEL SOBANSh,
As told to Ira Woltert.

Adolf Hitler arrived in Warsaw
shortly after I did. As far as l
know, no Pole saw him.
On the day when the German
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
CHESWOLD

Items of Personal and Social In.
est Gleanea. Ahnut Neighbor hood
Cheswold, Dec. 4-The Women's
Society of Christian Service met at
the home of Mrs. E. J. Lafferty on
Monday evening, at 7.30 p. m.
The Ladies' Bible Glass met with
Mrs. Lille Cooper this evening at
7.30 p. m.
Mrs. Clara H Moore is very i'll
at her home. Her many friends
wish her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins, Jr., of
Beltsville, Md, spent several days
of last week here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lafferty. Mr..
Hopkins joined her over the week
end, returning to their home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stout, of
Boston, Mass, spent several days
here last week with Mrs. Stout's
sister, Mrs. John Thompson, and
Mr.. Thompson.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

Mrs. Elmer Outten and daughter
Miss Dorothy Outten, for the holi-
day weekend. The engagement OF
Miss Outten and Mr.. Markarian
was announced at a buffet supper
at their home on Friday evening.
Mr.. Markarian, who is a member
of the faculty of the Moses Brown
School, is the son of Mrs. Jacob
Markarian and the late Rev. Mark
arian of Scranton, Pa.
Elbert Massey, a student at the
University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, was home with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mas
sey, over the holiday weekend.
Mrs. William ID. Watson will be
hostess to her bridge club members
at her home this evening.
Mr.. A. Spaniel gave a dance for
the employees of the International
Latex Corporation and their guests
on Friday evening at the Lotus
Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas had
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Quillen, and chill
drken of Chester, formerly of this
city, as their guests over the holi-
day weekend.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Thompson is a
patient at the Kent General Hos
pital
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
CORRESPONDENTS
CONTINUED from Page Eiaht)

eighty-fifth birthday anniversary.
Judge and Mrs. Charles l.. Terry,
Jr., their son, Charles III, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard E. Lynch, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Magee, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Dreher Shank, Jr., Miss
Sara Lightbourne, Mr.. Randolph
Camper and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dockety, the latter of Seaford,
were among those who attended
the Army-Navy game.
Mrs. William Haman was a
Washington visitor over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ross Jones were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Har-
win Smith of Wilmington over the
weekend. Saturday, they attend
ed the Army-Navy football game,
and Saturday evening the "Coun-
try Fair" sponsored by the Junior
League, at the Wilmington Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Francis l.. Turner enter
tanned her bridge club members at
her home Tuesday evening.
DIR. William s. Straughn spent
the weekend in Shenandoah, Pa,
with his brother, who Is i'll, and
their father. Mr.. Charles Straughn.
Mrs. Straughn and SONS, Charles
and William, were the guests Of her
sister, Mrs. T. w. Keithley Of Will
mington, for the weekend.
Mr.. Romert f. Markarian of
Providence. r. L., was the guest Of
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

Bordeaux with 3 percent dormant
oil emulsion. If terrapin scale is
present, however, the oil should be
increased to percent in order to
obtain more effective control. Fruit
growers are cautioned also in this
edition of spray notes that spray
ing in either the fall or spring
should be done only when the tenn
perature is above 40 degrees F., for
otherwise injury may result to the
trees, and the spray materials will
not be as effective in the control of
these insects and diseases. The
Kent county extension office en-
deavors to place this information
in the hands of all fruit growers,
but if there are any growers who
are not receiving these orchard
spray notes, the county agent will
receiving their names
for the mailing list.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
The Choral Society

The first performance of the
Smyrna Choral Society was a
commendable affair. II was
a shining example Of what a
group of people can learn to
do under expert training. The
cooperation in blending voices,
and the striving for perfec-
tion has turned a pastime
into a constructive effort on
the part of the group. They
have the wholehearted sup
port Of the people Of this
town, and best wishes for
their future performances.