davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17
20 KEYS to a Cabin
L I D A L A R RIM Or .nl ..u 2
WNU SERVICE

the brainstorm. It has made him.
He has more commissions than he
can handle. He regards Kitty as q
cross between Lady Bountiful and
fairy with a wand, which is very fiat
tering, of course. How did you get
on with herr"
''She's lovely to look at" he said
guardedly, "and very kind"
Gay looked up at him.
But? / want you to tell me
what you think Of everything. No
reservations. They lead to misun-
derstandings." Her face was grave.
BE frank with me, John"
''I'n try to be frank. It sounds
ridiculous, know, but I think I'd
feel more comfortable If she. hadn't
received me so courteously."
"Why?" Gay asked in surprise.
swell, after bracing myself to face
the opposition I expected, it's a lit
tie disconcerting to have your moth
er, figuratively, at least receive me
with open arms"
She laughed in genuine amuse-
ment. "Did you want to fight drag
ons, darling?"
II suppose did," He laughed
with her.
"Well, cheer up. There's Aunt
Flora in the offing."
"Who is Aunt Flora? Is she
dragon?"
'She's my fathers sister, wild
ow. She's lived with him since
Mothers detection. No, she isn't
dragon. She's pathetic, really. She
persists in observing the conven-
tons of a polite world of society
which is past and gone. And she
expects other people to observe
them. She won't receive you with
open arms. Not that she blames you
| for the recent catastrophe, though.
She tells me that I am my mothers
daughter"
"You aren't like your mother, ex-
cept in certain superficial points Of
physical resemblance"
She looked at him, considering,
looked away.
"Have offended your" he asked,
realizing that he had spoken with
more warmth than the comment re-
quired. 81 didn't mean-Your moth
er is charming. L"
81 wasn't offended" She took his
hand in hers. 81 was wondering
how I could explain Mother to you.
No, I'm not like her. I wish I
were. Mother is really very logi-
cal. When places or people bore
her she sees no reason why she
should pretend that they mean any,
thing to her. She was bored with
Dad and so she divorced him and
married Major Summerfield."
"You mean-Mr. Cameron is her
third husband? I heard her speak Of
a Major Summerfeld at dinner, but
I had no idea"
'sShe's on friendly terms with both
Dad and the Major" Gay said but
her smile wavered a little. "She
doesn't dislike them because they
bored her. She was very sorry to
have had to hurt them but she saw
no reason in continuing a relation
ship which was no longer agreeable.
You look Mortified, john" She
dropped his hand. IT don't sup
pose you can understand"
81 was thinking how-confusing it
must have been for you," he said
slowly.
SIT was, until was old enough to
! understand Mothers point of view.
Now, it's all very simple. Mother
has never cared deeply for any
one. It isn't in her nature to cling
to things, though she's loyal in her
way, and generous and kind. That's
why she looks as she does. She has
no regrets for anything that has
happened.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17
8 MAcRAE SMITH Co. WN

amusement in her deep blue eyes,
SO like Gays.
Kindness is an endearing trait in
mother-in-law," Robert Cameron
said cheerfully. He consulted his
watch. "My dear, we must be on
our way"
Were going to the theater with
the Davenports," she said in the
way she had of seeming to share an
intimate confidence. They've just
become grandparents and need
cheering
The japanese house-boy came into
the room. She spoke to him about
calling for the car. John watched
her pleasant manner with the serv-
ant. She was prettier than Gay,
he thought, but less beautiful, small
er, softer, more rounded. Her hair
which had been dark was, prema-
turely, turning white. Cut short and
curled, it looked like wig for fancy
dress rather than symbol Of age.
Her skin, in the diffused light which
filled the long high-ceilinged room,
had a honey-colored tint and her
small pretty mouth was painted the
exact shade of the coral azalea
against her shoulder. She didn't
look like anybody's mother. 1t was
difficult to realize, in spite of GER
tain points of resemblance, that she
bore so close a relationship to Gay.
She turned to him as the house.
boy slid noiselessly out of the room.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17
THE STORY THUS FAR


in
Of at
the cabin Kate that Gay the Identity aune
had immdatey Say
John Gays
high handed with him. and he states cousous that ne w leave
o John
Kate home New York John gets urgent request Rs ea
al he loves
he
for Todd Maine where ne
to
Todd
Christ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17

ed toward MIN as ne started TO-
ward her.
"Hello." He removed his hat,
smiling diffidently.
"Hello." Her voice sounded thin
and unnatural. She felt her mouth
stretch in a mechanical smile.
He bent to kiss her. She lifted her
face. A redcap, carrying luggage,
bumped into them so that his lips,
glancingly, touched her cheek.
"We must find a taxi" She did
not look at him. 81 didn't bring a
car"
His hand cupped her elbow but she
led the way. A porter followed with
his luggage. "Did you have good
trip" she asked after an interval
of silence.
''Not bad. We were on time"
'I'm sorry was delayed. I left
the apartment in time but traffic
was heavy"
"That's all right. I haven't wait
ed long"
They stood waiting for the porter
to call a taxi.
''How are your" he asked.
She glanced up at him, then quick
ly away.
Splendid, thank you. Isn't it nice
to have snow?"
eff it keeps on like this the trains
won't be coming in on time"
''No, probably not. Have you had
breakfast"
''No. 1t doesn't matter, though.
I'm not hungry"
A taxi slid in beside them. The
porter opened the door. John put
her in, supervised the slowing Of
his luggage, sat beside her. The cab
moved out into traffic. She glanced
up at him. He was looking at her.
The hurt bewilderment in his eyes,
the difficult smile that moved across
his lips, restored warmth and a
feeling of tenderness.
"Helloi" she said softly.
"Hello!" His arms went around
her. Their lips met and held. Pres
emily she drew away.
SIS this scandalous behavior for
New York;" His voice sounded hap
py, relieved.
"Who cares?" She winked to clear
her vision. ooh why are we always
such idiots?"
81 didn't know you. You looked
was terrified"
$50 was l. Darling, that hat"
Don't you like it either?" He
turned to open the window. well
throw it out"
sIdiot!" She pressed close to him,
her face against the rough cloth of
his coat. cts all right, isn't it,"
''The hat? You change your mind
So"
Gus, I mean-Your being here.
We're going to have fun"
"Of course we are. Breakfast
first, though. I wasn't hungry when
you asked me, but I'm starving
now"
"Are your" She laughed. ESQ am
I. Let's send your luggage out to
Mothers apartment and stay down
town all day. Wen have breakfast
at Child's and walk in the snow and
drop quarters in all the Santa Claus
kettles and sing carols on street cor
ners and"
"You darling! I'm so happy, SO
glad to be here"
"Are you? Darling! Johnl"
John got up as Gays mother rose
from the love-seat on which they
sat.
$50 suppose I'll have to forgive
you," she said, smiling up at him
with Gays smile and Gays trick of
crinkling her eyes. IT was pre-
pared to dislike you intensely"
"Now, Kitty" her husband said
with indulgent fondness. you've
never disliked anybody. It's your
all-inclusive love for your fellow
men which keeps getting you into
trouble"
THAT'S unkind of you, Robert"
She linked her arm through her hus-
bands. "What will John think of
me?"
II think you are very kind" he
said, realizing that the reply was
inadequate, seeing and resenting the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects
The ANSWERS

1. Francis Hopkinson, a signer
of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, designed the Stars and
Stripes.
2. In old-time wars, messages
were written on paper and tied to
arrows to be shot to the enemy.
8. Washington received no sal
airy during his terms as President.
4. Zero.
5. Large liners require more
than a million gallons of fresh wa
ter, for one trip across.
6. Head Otis wig).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17
ASK NE
ANOTHER
The Questions

I. Who designed the Stars and
Stripes?
2. Is propaganda spread among
the enemy a new idea?
3. What salary did George
Washington receive during his
terms as President?
A. At what degree of latitude is
the equator?
5. How many gallons of fresh
water must a large liner carry in
crossing the Atlantic?
6. Is a peruke worn on the head,
neck or foot?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17

a SIMPLE wraparound style,
\ with belt fastened in the back,
this apron dress is the practical,
easy-to-get-into kind that you need
for morning every day of your
life. No. 1878 has a comfortable,
easy waistline and, as you see
from the diagram, it consists of
just few pieces to sew together,
with long, straight seams, so that
you can finish it in a few hours.
And to, make matters even easier,
the pattern includes a step-by-step
sew chart.
The braid edging, which bright
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17

ems it up and accents the length of
line by running down the front
seam, is repeated on the sleeve
edges and around the pocket. Half
dozen comfortable, good-looking
dresses like this, in gingham,
chambray or percale, will see you
through the spring and summer,
so send for your pattern right now
and get them speedily made.
They'll be much prettier, and fit
much better, than any routine
morning dresses you buy.
Pattern No. 1878 is designed for
sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, "A, 46, 48, SO
and So. Size SO requires AS yards
of 39-inch material without nap;
4A yards braid. Send order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17
MchMilG
&y.: ~
Cause to Rejoice

O0uSS 10 NGyOtCS
We doubt if those with "Ph. D."
after their names are as happy as
we are when we see cpd" before
the names of our creditors.
Time heals all wounds. But our
time on earth is limited. That's
the trouble.
With every maybe, there is a
maybe not.
A "Sunny Jim" who is sunny
only from policy isn't very salts
factory.
1t Is Vulgar
There is always a coarseness
about sin, no matter how well con-
cealed. That alone is an indict-
ment.
Back in the f0rties, boys also
found it hard to get start in
life. They had to be rail splitters,
plOwmen and canal hOstlers.
The poor mans greatest friends
are economy and mich COW.
What is home without one room
entirely to yourself when you want
it?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
Sandy Spring News

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Janney Mich
OILS, from Westfeld, N. j., were
here for several days with Mr..
Nichols brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Miller, Jr.
Thomas Hyde, 4th, was host on
Saturday night to a meeting of
the Montgomery Farmers Club,
Jack N. Bentley, presiding. The
proposed y15c raise in the tax rate
was thoroughly discussed and the
members voted against such
action. Mr.. ]. w. Jones will en-
terrain the April meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Thomas
went on Saturday, accompanied
by their daughters, Misses Jean
and Cornelia H. Thomas to Hol-
Inns College, Virginia.
The Neighbors Society met at
the Cedars on Thursday. Mr..
Farquhar showed moving pictures
he had taken. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Cap
tain and Mrs. H. Beavers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21

Montgomery gets himself hanged in
THE Earl of Chicago; George
Brent portrays a fugitive from JUS
tice in It'll We Meet Again; and
Tyrone Power, believe it or not, is
a gangster in his latest.
-
Judy Garland is ON her way up,
and rapidly. This year 1t was quite
q distinction for anyone who wasn't
in the cast of "Gone With the Wind"
TO win one Of the annual awards of
the Motion Picture Academy Of Arts
and Sciences. Little Judy got spe-
cial one for work as ian outstand-
ing juvenile"
-
Janice Logan looked so attractive
in the brief costume that she wore
when working in ''Dr. Cyclops." the
forthcoming Paramount technicolor
picture, that the Art Students league
voted her THE Best Undressed
Woman Of the Year" Chats the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21

Miss Louise Acuff, from Lang
home, Pa, is guest of Miss Helen
Gray, both having come from
George School for the holidays.
Miss Miller will entertain twelve
friends in honor of Miss Acuff,
on Sunday evening. Other young
people home from George school
are Miss Cornelia H. Thomas, and
her cousin, Robert w. Wilson, of
Rochester, N. Y; and James F.
Thomas, whose guest is Bert Sea-
mon from Long Island.
p. G. Lyon returned this week
from a business trip to Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk 4th
are home again after month
spent in Miami, Florida.
Mrs. Maurice Janney Stabler
had eight friends for lunch on
Thursday.
A guest over the weekend at
Norwood with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bancroft,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21

four times many regular users and sales still going Isn't
that good indication that modern need this super fuel
that you missing something you still using regular
gasoline? Satisfy your curiosity Use Behone for week
Discover for yourself that you actually fee the difference
that you actually see the mileage Make the
tankful Betholne
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
POTOMAC

Mrs. Joseph H. Crawford enter
tanned her card club Tuesday after
noon, the members being Mrs. Ro-
wan Lemly, Mrs. Royal Johnson
and Mrs. Richard Kearney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Allnutt had
as Sunday dinner guests, Judge
and Mrs. Stedman Prescott, Mrs. I.
Lancaster, Mr.. and Mrs. l. w.
Farmer, Miss Helene Charlton and
Mr.. Richard H. Lansdale.
Mr., and Mrs. Philip A. Frear
were among the guests at the din
ner given Saturday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Counselman of Laytons-
vile.
The League social of the Poto-
mac Methodist Church will meet
Wednesday, March q, at z o'clock,
at the home of Miss Catherine
Allen. There are rs members of the
league, with Miss Ada Berghers as
president.
Col. and Mrs. William w. Glib
son and their son, Wesley, of
Martha's Vineyard, Mass, will be
the guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph HI Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. MacCubbin
gave buffet supper Saturday. at
their estate Greenbank; the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. MINER Hostel
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swanson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Tompkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MacCartee
and Major and Mrs. William p
Cherrington.
G. Edward Altemus, George P
Plummer and James H. Nolan at.
tended the dinner Saturday of the
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, given
at the Mayfower Hotel,
The Potomac Methodist Church
will have special Easter music or
Sunday with the Rev. X. D
Swecker officiating.
Mr.. Alfred D. Hays is convalesc-
ing after three-weeks' illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Griffith
of Rockville gave luncheon Sat.
urday at Normandy Farm in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fletche,
Of Upperville, Va. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Candy OF
Washington, Mr.. Henry Bradley OF
Wyoming, Mrs. Walter Mobley Of
|-Derwood, and Miss Laura Bradley
of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21

was Mrs. Tyler Haynes of Rich
mond, Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. Moore
have returned to Plainfeld after
"a stay of several months in Cam
bridge, Mass.
Daniel Lyon, who is student
at V. P. I. is at TOMBSTONE for
Spring vacation. Miss Connie
Ligon came from Bryn Mawr on
Thursday to join her family.
Miss Constance Wetherald, from
Narbeth, Pa, is with her grand
mother, Mrs. Samuel B. Wether-
aid.
Norman Farquhar, from the
University of Virginia, and Cor
don Farquhar, from Episcopal
High School, Virginia, are with
their parents at the Cedars for
Easter holidays.
Mrs. Alan F. Brooke is visiting
relatives in Savannah, Ga.
A guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin A. Lamar, is the latter's
father, James Mckee of Hagers-
town, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Brigham
are visiting their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Brigham, in Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Francis A. Thomas, and
Mrs. Wilbert Melville attended
the National Flower Show in
Philadelphia, during the past
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
4 TIMES
rs MANY
USERS
Something to
Think About

Betholine was popular
In 1885. But today, just
Eve years later, Il has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
Rv VIRGINIA VALE

By VIRGINIA VALE
released by Western Newspaper Union.)
DON WILSON, the plump
~ and genial radio an
nouncer, has turned actor
with a vengeance. He led up
to it gently by using his voice,
but not his poundage Che tips
the scales at 30O) in Buck
Benny Rides Again"
You'll see him in person in
"The Roundup" in the role
of Slim" made famous by
the late Macklyn Arbuckle.
And who knows, he may like
acting so well that he'll never
want to return to announc-
ing.
The chief difficulty so far
has been finding a horse that
would mold MIN, but hes
promised to take care of that
by producing one that he
rides frequently-seems that,
though hefty, he's an expert
horseman.
Right on the griddle Is the report
that Professor Quiz is all set to sign
. deal with one Of the major movie
companies for . series Of shorts
centering around the Professors ra-
diO specially Of questions and an
swers. Perhaps he's been inspired
to do II by the success Of those
Information Please" shorts.
\
Gone are the days when q hero
had to be perfect every minute that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21

- Extra strong for use with hiRh-specd
tractors OF horses. 1eo96 steel frame, teeth,
clips, levers and lever arms. Pig-tail hooks
won't unfasten accidentally. Harrows
spaced TO cut every 4-5-ins. fer perfect
tillags job.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21

ne was on me
screen. In Para
mounts Road to
Singapore" Bing
Crosby is a shift
less sort Of guy,
aided and abetted
in a career Of idle
ness by Dorothy
Lanour and Bob
Hope. Three other
matinee idols have
forgotten the max
inns Of their copy
books, so far as
new pictures are
concerned Robert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21

Wen-nsas eardbOard eartoAs.
Deliver yen eggs h better
senaitisa fewer breakaGes.
CaEeeas helA n eggs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
ODDS AND ENDS

ODDS AND ENDS DOugLass
Montgomery wiH make a Star Theoter
appearance March 9th with Florence
Reed and Helen Claire in Double
Door" Basil RathbOHe had to pet
black cat for a scene in "DestiHy"-
the MGngied thumb that resulted has
just heGied Hare you listened to
The HeLC WesfingtOuse program, "Mu-
sicGI AmericGua, recently? lis eUen
better than 10 Ioas in the beginning 4.
Joel McCTeG had q perfect vocation moi
long agO--0ccOTding to his ideas; he
stayed on ranch IChere he Worked as
c0Vhand branding cattle aud Hrfns
IN tents Eifh 'hs caEboys-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
that Gives You
MORE POWER
MORE MILEAGE
aAAWqAsa1as
that Gives You

No other fuel gives SN the advantages of Betho
lines improved formula because motor fuel now sold
In the Sherwood territory contains sH the ingredients
found In Beholine The Bethone formula-high octane
gasoline base plus high percentage of Benzo. plus
extra andknock ingredient-s exclusive with Bethone
in this territory. That 10 why other motor fuel
give more mileage. more power. more satisfaction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
{ 6 }

LAW enactment is one
thing, law enforcement
another. Proml nent
citizens of Pennsylvania
are the latest to join the
parade of State groups,
including one in Mary
land, organized for the
purpose of aiding liquor
law enforcement. These
citizens committees are
studying State laws and
local regulations, as we'll
as methods used in the
enforcement of these
laws, and will suggest
c h a n ges VIII erever
needed. Not always is
it the law out of which
difficult situations arise
but laxity in law enforce
ment.
Association of
MARYLAND DISTILLERS
81 ALLIED INDUSTRIES
MERCANTILE TRUST BLDG. BALTIMORE. I'D.
tt.sse eaflaia tisst we .sfisassa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21

than any gasoline. That's because contains Benzol-a
costly ingredient which outweghs gasoline by
pounds per gaonwhh gives Betholine thousands of
power units per gallon And these power units give Beho
line power, mileage than any gasoline!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21

trick picture in which the members
Of the cast are reduced to one-ffth
their natural size.) So now Miss
Logan must be all-round champion
so far as clothes are concerned.
When she was senior at swanky
Sarah Lawrence college she was
voted the Schools Best Dressed
Student.
=
According 70 Joan Bennett, one
Of the greatest predicaments we'll
dressed women fear Is putting on a
new outfit and then finding someone
else wearing one just like It. That's
what happened to her not long ago
when she appeared TO take part in
a Bling Crosby broadcast. She was
wearing a nifty new hat. She
glanced around, and saw one exact
Iy like II on the head Of Sabu, the
young Indian movie actor-he'd just
put on his native turban.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
Z XT R "A
WEIGHT

Weigh a gallon of gaso-
line and a gallon of
Betholine. You'll find
that Betholine weighs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
San Carlo Preview
Via Radio Saturday

Tacomans planning TO attend
the performances by the San
Carlo opera company April ! and
2 will have an opportunity for a
review Of Gounod's Faust" the
company's bill for the second
night. The opera will be broad
cast from the Metropolitan opera
house in New York with the regu-
lar Metropolitan cast, Saturday.
beginning at IL a. m. 1t will be
an opportunity to become familiar
with the Gounod composition be-
fore hearing 1t at the Temple
theater.
The San Carlo organization.
now on its Goth annual transeon-
tinental tour, has just completed
10 sold out performances In San
Francisco. a continuation of the
experience in the east before the
tour started. The cast Is said TO
be the finest In several seasons.
The Tacoma seat sale opens at
Frasers March Is. In the mean
time mail orders are being re-
ceived when accompanied by cash
and a return stamped envelope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
To Present Pupils

Mrs. Helen r Aichnik will pre-
sent several Of her piano students
in a recital the afternoon Of March
nth at 8 o'clock at 430s No.
Cheyenne ST.
Those participating will Be
Sandra Anderson. Richard Bern
hardt, Phyllis Bernhard. Marcia
Feefe, Beverly Christensen. Ken
meth Burnhart, Evelyn Harting,
Honey Cooper, George Eckies,
Ann Cooper, Msrcelene Eddy, Lois
Macdonald, Lois Gillen, Charles
Jorgenson. Hugh Wallace. Allen
Cord. Shirley Thompson. Marion
Wallace. Thomas Fergerson. Carol
jerks Herbert Hall. Celia For
nellis. Stanley Harris and Bobby
Reiflin
Theodore Hiehnik will offer two
violin solos and Miss Nae Packard
will sing q group Of songs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16

reetlon u Ffiix BsFntseu. the
aan.s concert wiii be broadcast
OVER shs entire Pacific coast. In.
eluasng Western Canada. u sfsll
b. released through KNo oysf me
Mutual Den Lee network ~ 10 10
oieioes. Coed Friday night. March
"a. from Messiah Lutheran ehureh.
The broadcast IL sponsored BY the
G. o. Lynn company.
The concert Pain sunday After
noon vii bFanE 70 Tacoma two
sololsts from the first Pfssby-
terrain chgFob choir IA seattle.
Thsy are Paul klmef, barltons.
ana csns kosi. tsnor. T1as soprano
solos p1ii be sung ~ Mis- Anna
Mikkslsen. Tacoma musician. hFs.
Kan wslss vii accompany At the
organ
Ths choir psEDnnei, which In
ciudes several voices froEn MIR.
Bernteen's Eibelians. follows
soprano: AiphyI6e Baird. Eliza
beth Berntaen. f>orraIns Boo. PAL
ma BryHest@a. Allies Clark, Eve
iyn Douglas. Ruth Durham, Mar
ian Ganthsr. Maxine Hayden. Bud
Laxson. Ths0la Loska. Jorranne
nldssalsr. Winnifrsd Mikkslesn.
ALTO: Evelyn Andsreon. Nellie