davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09

Surgeon General Thomas Parran of the U. S. Public
AeaIh Service todaJ urged full cooperation by state
and local health authorities in plans by the Selec-
tive Service Board to blood test for syphilis all
men called for physical examinations before local
boards.
In letter to State Heal tn Officers, Doctor Par
ran pointed out that Selective Service medical
uat1ons require that the tests be given by physi-
clans of local boards routine part of the phvs-
zeal examination.
"All of the facilities available to state heal tn
departments and to local health departments should
be utilized to bring under ten as PROMPTLY as
PoSS!o!e all men who are found to be infected with
syphilis", Doctor Parran stated.
Prior to induction, second blood test will be
required on every registrant whose first test was
reported positive No diagnosis of syphilis will be
test.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09

The Greenbelt Gun Clubs second annual meeting
and election of Officers will be held at the home Of
member Harry Hesse, 81 Hillside Road, at $500 P.M.
Friday, January 10. After the election and one or
two business items have been cleared wi
be adjourned in favor of refreshments and entertain
ment. Members wives have been invited to attend.
hi discussion will be held entering rifle
team about February II in the second round of 2
weeks gallery rifle tournament Washing
ton at the Natioal Rifle Associations indoor range
The Gun Club has match scheduled for Friday,
February with the Postal Pistol and Rifle Club Of
the Washington City Post office. Arrangements are
being ade for match with the Federal Marksmen
club of Washington fer snuary L., and wi tn the Mt.
Rainier Christian Church team for later the month
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09
RULES FOR LITERARY
GOLF CONTEST

Literary Golf is very interesting game--the
playing rules similar to those of regular golf,
the object in both being to play each hole
with the fewest possible strokes. The exercise is
mental instead of physi cal.
At each hole number of letters shown scat
tered the fairway between tee and flag. These
letters are hazards, and the player must overcome
then by assembling them into Words Now since each
word formed ccnsti tutes stroke, he Will natur-
ally strokes b. using long words. Words Of two
letters or more that shown Funk and Wagna1l
Dictionary may be used. Proper may be used If
used in the words assembled for that hole, and no
individual letter can used times in the list
of words than it is shown in group on fd rway.
his list of words, the letters remaining are each
counted stroke. Thus--when player assemblies
list of three words and has letter not placed,
his for the hole is H4"-if he has letters
reraining, the score is H5".
Each hole is marked 18th its part. This
that reasonable good playing will enable to
equal that The wise player however, will try
for "Birdie" "Eaglen at each hole. "Birdie"
is stroke less than par-an "Eaglen two less.
However, BRIDES Eagles Will probably not be
sible at every hole.
Choose your words carefully and remember that
while long words desirable in this game, just
long driving is in golf, long driving alone Will not
win many golf games.
The really good golf player always gives
consideration to the shot following the he is
playing, and this holds good in Literary Golf".
Copyrighted by D. B. 1ittlefield--l9Lo.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09
Double Jeopardy

We enter the strongest protest against a Green
belt problem of increasing Importance and serious
implication We have in mind that type of local
household where the husband and wife both have full
time nrloyment and the children left for the
day by themselves with a neighbor with
mderpaid nmaid".
Greenbelt built as a place where low-income
families could raise their children in a safe,
healthy environment. This purpose, fo"ever, is
being increasingly perverted by working wives The
most recent count, taken last month, revealed that
more than 200 out of total $50 wives and mothers
have full time employment outside Of their
homes.
Let it be plainly understood that the Cocperator
makes general against in business or
industry. On the contrary believe sexual equal
ity becomes more of reality by having work.
We believe that other factors being equal
be employed IS we'll and should be paid the
We have only the highest admiration for the
Greentelt mothers who supporting themselves
their children wi thout the benefit of a husbands
earnings.
Let clarity further point, we have no
complaint against Greenbelt wives who
work &c supplement the family income.
After these exceptions have been made, find
ourselves completely out CT sympathy for local wives
who hold full time paying jobs which raise the total
family income ebove the Greenbelt levels.
In Washington it is often necessary for both hus-
band and wife to work in order to meet the high
living costs. Greenbelts low rents designed
to make such arrangement unnecessary for the few
lucky families who were accepted for this unity.
Here town planned for fuller family life and
better conn ity activity. Here neighborhood
where all famili in the sane income group,
and where there need to keep up with the
Joneses".
If both parents to be ewey from home all Gay
in order to haye doubled income IF the children
are to be without parental care, then what is the
need for Greerbelt?
Do these working nothers think their children ere
just as we'll off without their attention and
guidance throughout the day No maiG housekeeper
quite equal mother's care her chi ldren.
The Cooperator has it very good authori ty that
maintenance problems have increased vastly since so
o h0lcn uiy
THIS ooes not even begin to touch the subject of
the annoJ arce to neighbors and the demands on the
time OF already overtaed mothers to act as foster
mothers to children who daily growing wi lder
without parental supervi sion.
We understand that the management has been given
the right to rene" leases to January 81, 1871 under
moratorium granted by Farm Securit y
We do not see how TIE lifting of the moratorium can
la! TO act to the extreme sadvantage of those
Iamahes who have been benefited by its existence
LOT "1t the expiration of the period OF grace e1.
TENDED to those Families which are in recent If
oouo1e incomes there must be wholesale exodus nm
less afestic changes made in the plans of these
families. ~ - ''-e0e
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09

Broken glass Greenbelt walks and streets has
reached the attention of the Greenbelt Citizens As
soc1aton ana discussion of it's dangers at Monday
n1ght's meeting resulted in a letter being ordered
calling attention Of the tion to the town
ger. ~
1t was pointed out on the floor and We point out
aga1n n re that this is essentially not problem
for Mr. Braden but for parents. Some of this glass
is broken acc1dently, Tore Of it is broken inten-
t1ona11y by youngsters OF reenbelt mother and
taoner' men the Perents successfully instill in
their children consideration for the safety Of 9th
ers ana respect fer community property then we will
have less broken glass to pick up.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09

Members, non-members, patrons all! DON'T forget
Saturday, January ID at Pm. is the dead line
turning in your slips.
About 100 ratrons have already turned theirs ino
II you are already member--get extra share; ii
you aren't one here's your chance.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09

Hale Walker, town planner of Greenbelt, is
assisting 0. Kline Fulner in planning for Army, Navy
and Industrial defense housing. M. Walker is how
ever, continuing his with the Security Ad-
ministraticn is working 18th Er. Fulner only
part-time basis.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09
Community Health

S. R. BERE!BERG, 3D., DIRECTOR
DEPARTnrNT OF PUBLIC FEAITH
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09

LOST: brown crocheted teddy bear the Post Of
flee. ". P. stewert 2-B ParkWay--452o.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

For sale: 1893 Buick--Dellxe 6 wheels. cood co,a.
t1cn. call Greenbelt 1898.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09

29-B Ridge Road.
IA Crescent Road.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-09
Transfers

George Tretter transferring to
teres V. P. Conway moving to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Wild Animal Film Record
OF Thrilling Adventures
Anna Neogle TO Siur In Companion
Hit Sunny: Roy Bol9sr Featured

Frank Buck Nho ! responsible fpr = The ar eszt
wild animal specimens n Amsresn nd e.
has filmed his adventures picture released
BY kkO Radio under ne e Frank Bucks Iunrle Csvsl
cade.- which OPENS "Wednesday 1t the Rayy theatsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
PIPE DOWN, ROL

Rosalind Russell got her come
uppsnce the other day for talking
too loudly not on a sound stage.
but in the Brown Derby She WAS
lunchinE with friend and their
conversation got around 10 esr-
tam screen hero. At first he
seems rather gay and charming. d"
doomed Miss Russell But really
he's a complete fool and a bore &"
From three feet away. IN an sd-
joining booth. IN. actor stood up
and bowed Miss Russell" n. re-
marked. TO say that loathe
you is practically an expression Of
sentimental passion.
Sometimes Il pays person 10
believe the things press agents
write about them Todsys ex-
ample Is Bobbie Coleman. a fetch
ing blond who worked for several
months in 2Oth-Foxs coffee shop.
Everyone on the lot noticed her
but nobody did anything about
giving her a break in pictures un-
III the day a publieist needed
human interest yarn To hang on
Rudy Ysllee. So h announced
that Vaiiee had discovered" Miss
Coleman and arranged tsst for
her
Nothing ~ the sort had been
intended nut Mss Coleman knew
an opportunity when she $40 one
She went 10 ths front office and
demanded the test that md been
promised her PROMISED, Yes
promised there II wa in PRINT. a
story sent out BY the studio.
CRADLE TO TIL RFSCIF
50 they gave her casual test
which Was neither good nor bad.
bit someone noticed that she
photographed lot Ike Betty
Cradle Miss Coleman became
niss Cradles stand-la.
The other day another press
agent needed = story about nlss
Cradle. - ne announced that the
star Was cOsSlng her stand-in ln
dFamAues and Mas gong - see
that her proteEs got som. small
trail roles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

George Brent is co-storrine
todoy OF the Beverly theoter
with Mortho Scott IN They
Dore Not Love. On the some
new bill Is Pot O Gold" feo-
turing JONES Stewort.
typ. that would 20 over with
hang from the very first and
therefore experimental with all
styles and types. He finally con-
cluded that a combination ~
swing and sweet music would do
the trick.
Once having decided upon this
happy medium which was certain
to appeal to young and old Of the
radio audience, Heidi worked out
special entertainment features to
round out the program. Thus when
he made his debut on the air IN
Chicago, he became a sensation
overnight and he was shortly
afterward called The HEIDI Of
Entertainment"
In Pot O. Cold" which is q
United Artists release. Heidi JOINS
forces with James Stewart and
Paulette Goddard. the romantic
duo in this picture which also fea-
lures Charles Winninger.
Sharing the screen is They
Dare Not Love" featuring George
Brent and Martha Scott.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

sFEauss - nsfF eamFHs -
F~naiHIseea zinsteaH - rslnnlax
away fFom deadly aaarsfaas ers.
sosiss Hss eaassssis hsgWsea farna1=
able hsasts - henesl q ~itnez*
sngas We sfalhed : huuHFY tln~F
uniil - came spa santhef huaaff
hsest ant - - fsshi n prutssf
hls hlit Ons q th~ nirNvst Thrills
ssef sot - sftss - - 49,
following tie lfaeks n IS ninss
fget nAn.saler foe DAYS ana sud
DENLY fAuss appn ~ ia : sissfinx
sianafns ussf YesEae ~ll8 h.saF
she 80 ha.f ciae ~ arsn.
a hlAsk psnthsF snszasa -
and n shsat = aiHuts thef~ So
enough hisus ami fsllow fssf fivsnz
- mAk. friurrtan foatasli hans
nsr Ana TIE funny part - u !.
that To fFhi snslsa IN afsN
sta sath raftle. Sinking aff when
they zeeptss ~. leaving ne Mar
Zoe = fawns srastei leopard Nnssh
came sicnK stsrut haif Hsstn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
On u drfime Basis

little war of fhelr own. Sn0ulC
A. one Elancss ever ths cast ore
realizes how much real. exper-
snced talent IL now available in
army circles.
First let uS consider the di-
rector of the play. Howard T.
Magwood who makes his head
quarters at Fort Lewis. He
halls from Hollywood where he
directed productions At the
BeanN Arts theater and -
right at home behind the foot
lights.
The assistant director is Ed
ward Kelley OF MeChord Field
In the leading ladys role viii be
Mrs. Jeanne Greeley. wife Of Capt.
Horace Greeley who is now sta
toned at chunking. China. Mrs.
Greeley returned last March from
the Orient along with the wives
and families NJ army men in COM
plisncs with the order to evscuate
the Philippine islands.
Playing the male lead will hs
Ceorz. Campeau. Hollywood pic
turs player who Is now under con-
tract n Warner Brothers and has
been for the past year and a half.
Other members NJ the cast
with military connections are
Robert W. Gottlieh Of McChord
Field. 1t. Allan Forsythe, also
Of McChord Field who received
his dramatic experience at the
University of Minnesota, Cath
crime Gather. wife Of Capt. l..
r. Gather. reserve officer at
Fort Lewis, and Janice Owens,
wife Of 1t. Maurice Owens,
also of Fort Lewis.
Not only is the cast OF the Lake
wood Players coming attraction
top heavy with military talent but
the active membership Of the or
ganization includes many who re-
csive their mail at one or the other
Of Uncle Sans local camps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Timber Sales
Set New Record

ws~uf>afos = IT. sxrssaH
tufs s<paFfsssat fsenrtss Tt,s-a.v
thai timhef ssies fFnsn aetiaesf
fofssss Eeeshrd . rsecFa hlrh =
~ - geo during fh- fsxsl y<sr
er.lea tsne -. - compared -
pfeeleua ~ q tssn - 10 f.
al ts1o
rkx ssIls-<i fes~>s ass rssn
saf-s sitr. ssi ~ xfsss~u
f~~si s<sstst. -p~ss>s 80 f~~-.
sask .. f-r <zsr<<r~s As<<<
.it<.g 81 .sAS f-t sss<F p~~sv
r~Fuls-l s-rsa. fss Fi>A sssf
ssm~ p~r-sss
To largest increases = ftuA~r
receipts ~srs FereFfnd ~ ~
srafhefn fszInn ~hsFx - r~taFn
tessisd tgsa tas asnes tnsn u isso
IL re nnsfA rssifie frzIan -
lnefess~ wss sfz1 at sna IN ths
central state. reHsnw returns -
creased ffeu ssns saa u $50 ssa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Pot o Gold at
Beverly Today
They Dore Not
Love" Other Hit

Horace Heidi who with his
Musical Knights Is featured in
James Roosevelts first Hollywood
feature. Pot q Gold. a comedy
with music slated for = return en-
gagement Al the Beverly theater
today spent tw years preparing
his hand for work on the ether
waves. Hadt wanted 10 develop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

little differently. ssrcastieany
over the public address. system. his
voice doomed at the extra: Since
what You were saying was i'm por-
tant enough 10 delay this picture.
l think you'd better come over
here and repeat 1t so that all OF
US can hear"
The atmosphere player squirm-
ed. tried 10 stammer an apology.
Don't be shy" roared DeAille
mercilessly. Take the mike and
tell us Just what you said"
"Okay." agreed the extra. AN
| said was: I wonder when this
bald-headed old so-and-so Is go
ing to let us 20 10 lunch"
Players and crew DIDN'T even
laugh then. They Just waited.
DeMille didn't sputter. cuss or
grin. He Just looked al his watch
and remarked, 1t Is pretty late.
Lunch time"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

Mile his wrath
is wonderful "a
behold So " hen
= - hispe fIn 4
extra TIA II y
spoiled n &C enc,
the rest OF the
company watch
81 fearfullY. tx
pecting the sky
10 darken and
liz h tnfn 70
strike the rul-
prit dead
De Mile. how
ever behaved q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

raHs sisn Cesar ns~uefe - fstl
nsss sna HanHaaHss
rtarIf 49, refs sna fsek uss-
Ia fNs Great AHtFfffaH Hfis4#
cast sise sanss Nsfif IN asusfsna
Yasa
ifatHFN. rafsltae Tfs slefisa
FsfniIF n tais SIN H~nfy sfee
sanff keiiE to- HsHtlaHa Fsfn
nfttfHs. ~aanss NsfWafst tosss
eatal ~ hsNHf THain aisa s4nE4
HsIIe ~ @ntlana Vars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERs

aoNx Aobefa ard cssssiio u unis
Eusa ah1at 81 Be- IA 80 -
20 - siso NsFEn e frsrs nfisls
On - Nuzasle j a, a - I =
snd = 90
RfNifo - nssrs csa<s A. n~sts
Fsia - SIS nsfa = - Hiiis
ff - 90 re la4s 49, rFnns
ainsszaan Is BinHHzs fn AeslsE4
ii - sss. - saa > %
af 80 noN Walss7 rifesaa -
uFeFH uersssn 81 Hsassnasz in -
nrlss 10 e "a - - 90 -
siss 0assFe~ HnnsseHstfs IL Afesna
IN Lee q = = - - -
att sot - = clazsf naz-f. Il
Tn. net saa Hsfu - -.
sRssesler nsaaf = - .. } g
sna -
HNrt ~ smawtNa
nfNNHfN o.. ssmrs stewart sna
fansszfs oszaasfd - fat 3 uoia
sisa HFsfsH nFsHH ana sIsftHz
acoft Ia thsf uaHs >et Aess
Z artrui a-.iesaa nsnas1f Ans iasiis
Hsfsafd be- sen - Narts EFstte
si-a nfisn nstntssH snH Atlaa
fsmlHazi ia ne GREAT NHHluts
ruNNt ~tfN 1sutks stewart saa
tuax uariana fu sl#6fsia aifi
AN sfHt1T a1osa nirnasH 80
Hutana NuunH ln fenNfg RstHFus
aise ksF FH#Hlls - pa asfi
IAkNu nop Naiiads hesTs IL rns
usa Kan 80 ssfsft - Nsas=
afirs
rANA Humphrey Aaaaft - fhs
Wssans HeH 81 sazHf zlza uus
Nlnees IN aestisHsnaa nstnss
rHos HUH s4enfsH TraHH 49,
NigEsF Nnsunf "a Nen IT hnss
ivan
aIAtsHf HUMPHREY naazfs sna
Joan trslts ln ffts NsaeHs Htili
~ hIsnt - Me- she FHsst
sfN nnttF Davis 49, u~efH= nfeat
ln Hhs naszf lie aian Tn Hutt
IN he FsfHn "a
atNfnA sbnatt sna Costello IN Il
thr saYY sfsu 1sns NifHsfs sna
tackas Cnnnef ~ Hsf fiFst nsau
N~Tr Elfal Flenn go nTsnas
Aafsnan IN Funzasrpa n ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
HAIR RISON IN
n OIIYW 90 D
By PAUL HARRISON


Tacoma Times Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD All over the
lot. When anything disturbs the
work or thinking Of Cecil h De-
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Feed Shortage Forcing
British 10 Kill Cattle
N the Associated Press,

- the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 20.-An "appre-
eiable number" of cattle on British
Isles farms must be slaughtered be-
cause of a feed shortage, Minister
Of Agriculture r. S. Hudson dis
closed yesterday.
He told farmers at Leicester that
even after the reduction, in which
choice animals would be saved, the
number remaining still would be
greater than in years Immediately
after the World War.
"I hope no one will run off with
the idea that this is panic policy
of slaughter at any COST" Mr.. Hud-
son said. Far from this being the
case, the country's cattle population
this autumn-even after the con-
templated reduction in numbers
will be we'll in advance of the low
est point it touched in years after
the last war"
He said reductions should be made
gradually during the next six
months, giving time for farmers to
examine herds and select choice
animals to be saved.
Dairy farmers were advised not
10 count upon the arrival of suf-
ficient grain and fodder to keep up
the milk supply in "the same old
comfortable way"
Evening star., 1941-03-20
AN-District Farley
OF Education Units
1o0pen Today
Dr.. Rowe to Speak
At Initial Session Of
3-Doy Conference

The first three-day all-District
conference of local educational Or
carnations was to open this after
noon at the Pan-American Union,
where the delegates will hear Direc-
tor General Leo S. Rowe on Latin
American education.
Tomorrow the sessions will open
as 1:2o pm. at Mckinley High
School with an address by DR.. G.
n. Reavis, director of curriculum Of
the Cincinnati public schools.
Schools to Close Early.
Because curriculum is being studied
by school officials here with a view
to revision, school is being let out
early to permit as many teachers
as possible to hear DR.. Reavis. Supt.
Frank w. Ballou will preside.
A group of Central High School
students will present a dramatiza-
ton. Our Freedoms" under the di-
rection of members of the history
department.
Sectional Sessions Planned.
After DR.. Reavis' address the con-
ferees will break up into smaller
sections, some going on tours to
certain selected District institutions
and others attending panel discus
sions. Most of the discussion will
be at Mckinley High, but one, on
visual education, will be in the Lang
ley Junior High School nearby.
Sessions will be held Saturday,
beginning at am, and will con-
clude with luncheon at 130 pm.
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
1900 Complete Course
For Reserve Midshipmen

Approximately 1900 Reserve mid
shipmen have been graduated from
classes at Northwestern University
and aboard the U. S. S. Prairie State
at New York City, Secretary of the
Navy Knox said late yesterday.
If Congress appropriates re-
euested funds, he added. new classes
will be started in September at both
points.
The secretary also said shorter
course for midshipmen-about three
years-will be provided for the next
five years at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, If Congress approves the
recommended emergency change
from a four-year course.
He pointed out that the class of
fe4l already had been graduated In
advance and said the class of 1912
would be graduated February 6
next year.
Mr.. Knox reported that 1875 en-
listed men had been recommended
for admittance to the Naval Acad-
emy. Examinations will be given
May 7 to select 122 candidates.
Enrolment in the Merchant Ma
rine training courses given at New
York, on the U. S. S. Seattle and at
San Francisco on Yerba Buena
Island is open to all licensed and
unlicensed personnel serving in
ecean-going American merchant
vessels who are able to meet the re-
ouirements, he added.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Slain Earl Loved Wife,
Accused Major Quoted
q the Associated Press.

Rs the Associated Press.
NAIROBI, Kenya Colony, March
20.-A statement in which Maj. Sir
Henry John Delves Broughton was
quoted as saying that his wife and
the Earl of Enroll, hereditary high
constable of Scotland, we're in love
and planned to marry was read
into the court record yesterday at a
hearing on charges that Maj.
Broughton murdered Lord Enrol last
January "a.
The defendant smoked quietly
while his attorney objected in vain
to the reading of the statement
which among other things outlined
a pact which the major and Lady
Broughton were said to have made
when they married recently.
Under this pact Maj. Broughton
agreed to leave his wife if they ever
disagreed and police said he told
them he had taken a philosophical
view of the alleged affair between
Lady Broughton and Lord Enroll
when 1t became known to him.
The police statement said that
Mai. Broughton had known Lord
Enroll 20 years, that Lord Enroll
saw Lady Broughton almost daily
after they met and that there was
no III feeling among the three.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
leieu Club to Have Model

A beautiful blond model" has
been announced as the principal
attraction of a meeting of the
Washington Leica Club to be held
tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock, at
the home of DR.. S. S. Jaffe, 407
Dorset avenue, Somerset, Md.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11
Messiah To Usher
In Xmas Season

Ushering in Bluffton's musical OBJ
servance of the Christmas season,
the annual rendition of Handers
Messiah" by the Bluffton college
choral society viii be given in the
Bluffton High school gymnasium
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The $50 voice choir, under the di-
rection of Prof. Russell A. Lantz,
head of the college music depart
ment, is composed of singers in the
community and the college. Ac-
compartment will be by the Bluffton
college orchestra under the direction
of Prof. Sidney Hauenstein. Mrs.
H. P. Mann will be at the piano.
Appearing with the chorus are
soloists well known to Bluffton audi
ences. They are Mrs. Frank j. Cal
lahan, soprano; Mrs. Clyde Welty,
contralto; F. Marion Cheney, tenor;
John Walters, baritone, all of Lima.
The choral society of the college
was organized in 1902 and has pre-
sented annual renditions of the
Messiah. When organized the So
ciety consisted of 30 members and
since that time has shown a consist
ent growth.