davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
Local Happenings

Q Mr.. and Mrs. w. R Urton were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Kline at Dams Cafe, Friday night.
Mr.. Kline is supervisor of the
northern district for Holsum Bak-
cry and has temporarily taken the
route OF the Casa Grande sales
man while the latter is on jury
duty. The Klines. who are former
Coolidge residents. expect to be
here until December 7th.
Q Eugene Hodges. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hodges. is recovering
from a severe case OF measels that
was the cause OF real concern to
his parents.
OR. II. Alexander made a busi-
ness trip to Phoenix. Tuesday.
o Mrs. Ernie Snider and baby
daughter Barbara Pearl OF Tucson
arrived Friday TO visit Mrs. Sni-
der's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
Williams. Barbara Pearl Is their
first grandchild Mr.. Snider, who
is employed with p T. NJ. has been
transferred to Ell Paso. Texas
Mrs. Snider. the former Ida Mae
Williams, was employed as b. G.
Letzring's secretary before her
marriage and has many friends In
Coolidge.
OMr. and Mrs. George Dell and
Miss Daisy Hartman were guests
at Floyd Fergus birthday dinner al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fergus
in Casa Grande. Sunday. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lingard and the Fergus daughter,
Jerry.
OMr. and Mrs. o. s. Jones left
Monday for their home IN Los
Angeles after a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jones. The
Jones's and their guests spent Sun
day in Tucson with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Jones. The three men are
brothers.
Q Mrs. Harold Wright and daugh-
ter Sue Anne are visiting the c. c.
Hamilton family In Los Angeles.
. DIR. G.. II. Walker OF Coolidge
was among group OF Arizona
doctors owning airplanes who flew
to Nogales. Sunday enroute to
Hermosillo. Mexico TO attend a
meeting called for the discussion
of national plans as they effect
the United States and Mexico. AT
Nogales II was discovered proper
state department clearances had
not been received and the doctors
returned TO their homes. Charles
Richey accompanied Doctor Walk
er.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

Chewing gum represents re-
tail business in the United States
of more than 100 million dollars a
year. Its beginning dates back to
1860, when Thomas Adams began
manufacturing chicle gum on to-
tai investment, it is said, of $55.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

Q Mrs. Harold Wright and daugh
ter Sue Anne are visiting the c. C.
Hamilton family In Los Angeles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

OR. II. Alexander made a bust
ness trip TO Phoenix. Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Students Learn ACTING

Play production is big stuff"
with the students at Ann Arbor.
1t is connected with the speech
department and is a practical
experiment in a lab theater.
The course itself is called play
production, and those taking it
for credit do everything from
the actual acting tif they are
good enough in the tryouts) to
building scenery.
This year, Michigan was one
Of seven universities selected to
present Jim Dandy" the new
est William Saroyan play, before
IL was shown TO Broadway au-
diences. Jack Mitchell and Bill
Altman had the leads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Officers Of Club

Janet Weber Is president, Ann
Schrot. corresponding secretary;
Mickey Shields, recording secre-
tary, and Peggy DAILY, treasurer.
Other members are Liz Van
Antwerp. Margie Moss, Betty
O'Rourke and Jane Brinkerhoff.
The honorees include Mary
Lou Gitre. Marjorie Gallagher.
Mary Sullivan and Marie Their
csc Chattel.
What with planning a bridge
tea to be held Saturday, the club s
clubs annual Winter dance in
December and the formal pledge
meeting. not to mention the Red
Cross knitting. the members of
Alpha Delta Rho have been the
busy little bees.
Saturdays gala held at Hedges
will be fun. And the door
and table prizes are so unusual
attractive that all the winners
will 60 home very pleased.
The dance which is to be semi
formal will be held December rs.
starting at $3.50 o'clock, at Dear
born Inn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Pledges Take Oath

The formal pledge meeting
was held at Jane CrouIs house.
The pledges took the oath, re-
ceived their pledge pins and
pledge books along with indi-
vidual assignments and started
off with a bang. Pledges in
cluded Rose nary Bunting,
Rachel Gillespie, Jean Thomas,
Doris Bauer, Helen Groseff and
Harriet Michael.
Since receiving its Red Cross
charter the club meetings have
become knitting bees. The meet
ings formerly broke up at 9
o'clock but now the members
linger on until 10 o'clock or
later.
Sigma Kappa Delta is going
full speed ahead with its rush.
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

lunching a deux at a downtown
calorie emporium
Mrs. Forrest w. Startling on
the lookout for the too-friendly
garter snake which lives In her
Pointe garden
Mrs. Lawrence Peez, her beige
tweeds topped with a dark
brown beanie nipping down.
town to Community Fund duties.
The chapel of the Central
Woodward Christian Church was
the settins for the wedding of
Miss Shirley Marilyn Sabin,
daughter of Mrs. j. w. Clifton,
and Harold Garland McGregor
Jr. of Cambridge road. Crosse
Pointe Farms.
The bride wore ivory faille,
the bodice blending into a four
TERED hoop-skirt. Her veil fell
from Queen Anne cap of
pleated tulle and she carried
Colonial bouquet of gardenias
and shattered white carnations.
Miss Dorothy Sabin was maid
of-honor and sported hyacinth
blue taffeta and topped her
hair-do with a petunia-pink
poke bonnet adorned with
matching ostrich tips.
Her flowers were petunia pink
carnations with m a tch ing
streamers.
Young Nancy Sabin was her
sisters junior bridesmaid and
wore a small replica of the
honor attendants frock with
poke bonnet of hyacinth blue.
James McGregor was his
brothers best man and William
Comerford and Charles Me-
Gregor. another brother, seated
the guests.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Clifton chose aquamarine
crepe with matching hat
trimmed with velvet flowers and
her corsage bouquet was of
orchids.
Mrs. Harold c.. McGregor
wore for her sons marriage
plum crepe trimmed with
sequins and a. matching turban
with touches of cerise. Her
flowers were purple orchids.
Following a reception for
members OF the two families at
the Clifton home, the young cou-
pie left for Chicago, the bride
wear ing copper colored vel
veteen with matching turban
and brown accessories.
Mrs. Ralph Hartman Booths
famous art collection will be the
subject Of the talk which DR..
Ernest Scheyer will give Mon
day at lis at Colony Town
Club.
Colored slides showing some
90 OF the internationally known
masterpieces will be shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Georse Renchord Jrs. Face Big Week
OF Parties on AnivaFFrom Washington

Edward Hughes, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hughes.
Among those present for the
glad tidings:
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Bien,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dobbelaere,
Miss Lois Mcdonald, Jim Armi-
tage, Miss Agnes Frown, John
La Fata. Miss Eileen Filter and
Tom Koerber.
Miss Betty Couzens has been
down in The Big City attending
the National Horse Show, but
will be bustling back Monday TO
complete details on the party
she's giving the night of the
twenty-fifth at Bloomfield Hills
Country Club.
Around the town:
The Bob" Wander Kloots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

M Club
Give Dances
ANN ARBOR. Nov. 8.

A NY student who is out for
"A every dance and every extra
curricular activity available got
his fill this week with the en-
cheering ball. the opening of
the play production season. the
official start of the Ruthven
teas, given at the home of the
university president -aRd-the
Fall tapping of Druids, senior
mems honor society.
General chairman of this
years edition of the engineering
ball was Bob Collins, whose date
was Edna Kearney of Detroit.
Others in the flocks who mobbed
the Union for the evening were
Verne Kennedy and Melvina
Eberle. Joe Hallissy and Natalie
Zannoth, George Gottschall and
Lorraine Judson, and Alex VIII
kie and Eloise Munger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Door Prizes Offered

The m" Club, incidentally.
put up a stiff fight on the same
night for patronage at their
dance, given at the league. Door
prizes were a measure of the
lure they offered. A football, a
baseball, a tennis and a golf ball.
each of them autographed by
every member OF the team, were
offered to the lucky winners.
Marge Avery attended with
Bill Dewey, Lana Montrose with
Hal Wilson, Mary Sellon with
Paul Goldsmith, Mary Lou Ew-
ing with Norm Call. Mary
Spaeth with Bill Steppon, and
Sue Hopkins with Charlton Pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Gamma AIphd Epsilon
Has Progressive Dinner

WHAT fun the Gamma Alpha
w Epsilon girls are having this
Sunday, dashing from the home
of one member TO another in the
progressive dinner that is being
given in honor of the pledges.
This club has a membership
limited to IL. At present there
are only eight, four of whom are
officers, since the membership
has been depleted by girls going
away to school or getting mar
ried.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
They Called II PACI

Others who danced and
chatted were Jean Shinnick and
Bob Erickson. Marian Brown
and Gil Gambs, Dottie Merki
and John Yaker, Peggy Gabriel
and Bill Burgess, Vicky Mason
and Bob Matthews and Margaret
Harmon and AL Morrison.
Last year an organization was
made from each of the four
student organizations on the
campus: Panhellenic, Assembly,
Congress and Interfraternity,
and delegates started a separate
group which would coordinate
social activities of the four or
CARNATIONS. 1t was called PACI,
a combination of all four names.
Tea dances. which act as
mixers for the students, have
been the outstanding work of the
PACI, and last Thursday the
first was given in the League
Ballroom. Acting as hostesses
for the dance were Jane Connell,
Beth Frehse, Helen Walsh, Joan
Reuter-, Peggy Savage, Judy
Morrill, and Janet Stickney.
Hosts included Wayne Chris
tainson, Loren Robinson, Keith
Mueller. Jack Brown, Art Dob
son, Bud Lake. and Bob Mott.
Hugh Ayers and Bill Robinson,
both OF Detroit, are chairmen of
the dances. j.
Last week Druids, senior mems
honor society which recognizes
activity, scholarship, service and
character, tapped its Fall can
didates. Detroit men who were
recognized by the society were
AL Thomas and Chan Simonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
By BILLY THE BACHELOR

WHEN Mr.. and Mrs. George
w Renchard Jr. arrive from
their home In Washington, d. c.,
this Sunday they'll find a flat
teringly-full program.
Numerous affairs are being
arranged In their honor for the
week they'll be staying with
young Mr.. Renchard's parents
at their handsome home in Ar
den Park and just one of them
Is the tea which Mrs. r. Is Civ
ing Tuesday afternoon from 4
until 6 o'clock.
Following the dinner party
which Miss Mary Jane Stoet-
eel gave Saturday evening
in the c. Fl. Stoetzel residence
in Seyburn avenue, she up and
announced her engagement to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

The send-off was a tea at vi
MacDonald's house in Field ave-
nue.. The rushees were greeted
at the door by Bette Tamnen
and Dollie Renaud. The presi-
dent, Marge Wilmer, presented
the rushees with corsage bou-
quets of red roses.
Rushees Marie Kalb, Liz
Winkler, Bette Marco. June
Miers and Dottie Thompson
gathered around and enjoyed the
chatting with their prospective
sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Tea With the Ru+hvens

Traditional at the university
are the Wednesday afternoon
teas given by President and Mrs.
Ruthven at their home in South
University avenue. Usually about
400 attend the affairs.
Ruthven teas are always the
place TO meet unusual people and
get into the most interesting of
discussions. The home, itself. is
a treasury of Egyptian objets
dart and conducive TO BRAIN
tingling conversation.
Saturday night was a good
night for pledge formals and
quite a few of the Greek letter
groups took advantage of the
off week in the football sched-
ule TO do their duty by the new
additions to their groups,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Quartet in Concert

THE MICHIGAN STATE
COLLEGE concert course VIII
present the Stradivarius Quartet
in a concert Tuesday at S p. m.
in the college auditorium in East
Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Speaks on Theater

MISS ALMA JOSENHANS OF
the music and drama depart
ment of the Detroit Public LIZ
brary will speak on the early
theater, from 1916 to 1852, Tues
day. at 7:45 p. m. in the dining
room of the Main Public LIZ
brary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Fall Pledge Formal

Phi Delta Theta, which num-
bers a great many Detroiters in
its membership, gave its Fall
pledge formal.
Among the dancers were Eliza
beth Rieger and Matt Comb,
Mary Ann Stapp and Bill Chope,
Phyl Banbrook and Doug Hill
man, Doris Latimer and Russ
Faber, Bea Bouchard and Bud
Biercamp. Carol Pitcher and
Jack Emmett, and Phyl Tonbin
and Jack Meyer.
Delta Tau Delta also did a
good deal for the dating part of
the feminine population with it's
formal on the same night. Just
about everybody in the house
turned up. Lois Lampson and
Dick Cauley, Bobbie Pulfer and
Bob Snow, Jean Whiting and Ed
Perlberg. Jeanne Lovett and
Frank OBrien, were all there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
0rpheus Club Closes 18th Season
With Concert al Methodist Church

n 49, ~ net asotas kssshs
enssl - scsok y si,os <lsefd
acasn.
y rses - 81 or p heossr. I
rel hea4 tisaf afand ksasr.
Ana - wsih that last great
Amen q Sullivan nFVwsrs TIE
Lest cherd. the orphsus elab's
seeond cenceFt % - 1sth Season
vas erourht u q dramatic sicss.
nut Mt before the capacity audi.
vnce IT Flrst MstAniist ehurrh.
where the concert 49, held Tsses.
dsy evening. bad heard one - the
finest musical rroarsms this city
has had % offer IN sems tluss
Pun the opening number Jelly
frlio~fs' % ths moment feiioNinx
the concert prurer when The audi.
encs ioined the artists IN tAs sing.
ina Of America the hlEh stand.
ard st hv the singers and sh~lr
guest artists ths IAncoln ntsh
scheel Girls ssxteg did nos for
enc moment az.
suited 10 Their taic~s
Particularly suited 10 the msns
fine voices we're ~Hofl Chariot
by Noble Cain and slKmund Rem.
bsrEs Drinking song" which
featured n trio composed Of Harry
Wade. l. n BONNEVILLE and WIN.
lam Brooks Dublla. The latter
number was encorcd - were NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
McChord Orchestra
Plays at Dances

Free dances given once each
month at the Tacoma armory for
McChord field personnel. under
supervision of Capt. Raymond Bell
and the Regular Veterans associa-
ton are gaining steadily in pop
ularity.
Music for these dances is fur
nished by Bob Merrell and his new
All-McChord orchestra.
Merrell, the leader, halls from
Sharon Spring, Kansas, and has
played in top bands around Denver
and in New Mexico. and PLAYS a
swell trumpet. Jack Tulles, also a
hot trumpet, comes from Utah.
From Superior, Wisconsin, comes
Don Terry, the sax player. who
once played with the Dixie Land
band. Sammy Sewer, an excep-
tional piano player, is from Mon
roe. Louisiana, where he is we'll
known. And last is Wayne Bucha-
tell. who halls from Texas and is
fine on the guitar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
ShrineSymposium
Dinner Thursday

Arm Temple shrlnsrs win meet
Thursday night in moathly session,
an sntertalnmsnt and buffet luneh.
con being scheduled
The symposium dinner IL set for
9 p, IN. with = band concert sehsd.
uied for 7s0 ,. M. aud the meeting
and patrol escort set TOR = p. m.
First hand Information regard.
ina The first World var and the
present war viii bs presented BY
Ora sition. who "a years Aso vent
TO France with the AEF. lie IL
now identified with the American
Red Cross
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
YMCA Circus
Opens Friday
viii Be Repeated
Saturday Night

Sixth annual Y. n c. A. cir
Gus viii be held at the ~" Friday
and Saturday, with each perform
snce slated to begin At $50 D. m.
Tickets are now on sale At the
}. NJ. c. A. building.
Opening act viii include en-
trance Of $50 actors. followed BY
5 scene by Friendly Indian groups.
Other acts Of the event viii in
e'uoe the Tnmbling Tommies: ~
Jitsu by Paul Walker and his
group Of wrestlers: illuminated
games by the junior Hi-Y: acts
by the fencing class; events by the
heavyweight Bar Bell club: roller
skating exhibition by Charley Car
ter and partner. and ladder pyrs-
mids. ststuary exhibits and bal
sncing.
Clowns. a necessary part of any
Circus. will be in evidence through
cut the performance. featuring
Donald Duck.
George Chessum is general
chairman OF the event. assisted by
Harry Burns. Others associated
with the production include:
Frank Worden, program; Louis
G. Wersen. music; Jack Shaw,
clowns; Mont Downing, specialties;
Alvin Brown and Omar Bratrud.
concessions; c. J. Shaw, publicity;
Royal Lindal, tickets; Gordon
Tatum. lights; Jack Stephenson,
arrangements: Everett Craven.
speciality number; Sven Lindberg,
council; Harry Burns. chairman
physical department committee;
Art Linn. master of ceremonies;
Hem Disbrowe, general proper
ties, Dick Blunt (chairman), Rudy
Daz, Walter Russ, Reuben Dahl,
GorAon Nelson, Jack Harris, John
KOS. stage crew. and music by
.Eason junior high school band.
Under the direction of Deliver B.
Jones. Phalanx club and Young
Mems council will serve as ushers
end handle ticket sales each eve
ming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Ferry Schedule
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

and departing crowds in the af-
ternoon and evening.
Meanwhile. the executive board
of the Tacoma Chamber of Com
merce acted Wednesday to OBJ
tain increased service on the route
during the peak summer months.
The Toll Bridge Authority was
urged to take immediate steps for
expansion of facilities-more ferry
boats, and additional wharves, IL
necessary-to serve weekend and
holiday crowds and the normal in
creases among the summer COM
muters.
At the same time, however,
plans were afoot TO experiment
with a third ferryboat.
Cecil c. Arnold, manager of the
state-owned ferry service, said
Wednesday it is expected the City
of Tacoma will be overhauled by
May 10. at which time the Skansie
interests, owners, will make her
available as standby boat.
There's no question but that
three boats can keep more pas
sengers and cars on the water
but the problem is to deliver them
at their destination faster per
hour. Wen experiment for few
days with the City of Tacoma as
soon as she is available" Arnold
said.
The state owns and operates
the ferries Defiance and Vashonia
on the route at present. both OF
which are rated as 60-car carriers.
but actually carry only 40 vehicles
because Of trucks. buses and the
increased length Of modern pas
senger automobiles. The City of
Tacoma Is rated as 40-car boat.
and only use on the route will de-
termine how many vehicles she
will accommodate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
WPA Workers Diu
Up Burial Ground

oRoFINo. Ida. - An orofino.
Ida, wPA road crew uneArthed
an entire Indian skeleton and sew
eral Indian relics while removing
dirt for a road near the Clear
water county courthouse. accord
ing 10 Coroner George Is. Blake
Apparently the bones were dug
up from what At one time was
private family burial ground.
Blake said lie viii attempt 20
identify the grave and locate
relatives.
Among the relics found were
stone ak, large amber flint
spearhead, a stone corn-grinder. a
white wampum bead. and broken
flint knife blade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
SIS Army Cadets
Will Be Trained
Six Weeks Course
At Fort Lewis

FORT IEwiS - Arrangements
wxrs underway here "Wednesday
10 give al weeks u army train
ing to ~ cadets from college.
AMI universities q Washington.
OREGON sad California.
me extensive field eenrse i
supplemental 10 the students.
theoretical military knowledgs o.
tanned IN schools They wla have
the post graduate work here
from June % until July II.
Al csdets haee airesds had
two years ~ basic training
and hase eeea srsected nv
their respective college pr~~i-
beats and professors Of mill
tary science for experience
with regular forces
After their summers training
the cadets return 10 school for
another year of theoretical study.
whereupon they win be commits
stoned a. second lleutenants In
the reserve officers corps
A staff Of = offlcer. and
II scrgeants from the regular
army viii conduct the tnstuc-
ton herr.
Col T. X. p. stllweil. professor
of military science az Washington
state college. Pullman. arrived
here this week 10 make plans and
arrangements FOR the cadet group.
which Will include the following.
Infantry cadets from University
Of Washington. g.. Oregon state
college. 81, University Of Idaho.
81: University Of OREGON. 90.
Washington state collcge, a..
Montana state university. 81.
Montana State college. 30.
Field artillery cadets from Ore
gon state college. IS; ordnance
department cadets from stanford.
Is; engineering cadets from wash
ineton state college, 2s. from Uni.
versity Of California. 10. and from
Oregon State college. az.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01

Today, after 43 years OF service
to the public. Burnett Brothers.
s24 Broadway. are ready 10 oele.
brate the anniversary with a mer-
chandise sale which has been
weeks in preparation.
Coming as IL does on the eve Of
June weddings and graduations
and at time when folks are maxi
ing home Improvement and in
vesting in new and modern ornA-
mentation. the anniversary sale is
most timely.
The sales staff has been aug
mented in order that those taking
advantage OF the sale may have
prompt and efficient service. The
staff will work under the guidance
Of several employees who have been
associated with the firm for nearly
rs years.
Officers of the firm are L. II.
Burnett, president. Abe Burnett,
vice president. and Louis s. Bur
nett, treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01

saasi IlzsaTs -tshen I I.ooh uron
- MaIasns always : fsvuEIs<
sith saassnesz ~ilazzansi -
talss ofsnlsr. vlsh roEzft co~asn
handing ths $40 wafk. ena -
fiHais = the svsnlnK re -
tssord
purusE ths singing - "Inzsn.
nah" he lights wers almmsa t.
emphasizes The nxht<d sfo>s go
ne altar Ths result = th< -.
ting was : spiritually inspired ~.
tsFpretAtlen a. she xf<sI numh<s
Outstanding Ter % beauty -
: new Humh<r. Day ufitt~n ~
Keith J. Msddlslan hanaTaFy pfvzl.
cent ~ orphsss slnb.
ee~a re.sl C.uss.t
ADDING materially n ~ success.
= ne program wsFs ths namt<ss
presented ~ - lInealn naxh
sehocl usFls ssxtst ~ fiuts.
lie quality ~ thsir vcle<s wsz =.
mafkshis - 80 their fansi En-.
lFei iiikhnxht # thslf paFtloH -
the program wss ~nulnE fau.
sweet chsFlos. sung without &c.
compartment
Also noteworthy was Bern
sehslHs spoH Cap aud Bella {.
fsnloffs ~fhs fountain. pehuz.
49, Clair 10 Lame and Rain
By reFsi q. ciFran. ire splenala
seses centred u the msmh~F. n
the ssstst sas particularly
noticsahis In thls last msntlonesi
number
ohllEsnE with several sncaFe.
the group turned. and With thsiF
backs % the audience. sang -
beloved DARK kyss" especially fas
the pleasure u their husss
A city that can praaues twe
such fine musical groups - thn<s
heard IN Tseoms last night =
bound 10 40 places ma.leslly. -
nT