davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-23
BY the Associated Press.


PALO ALTO, Calf. June o.
Billy Brown of Louisiana State and
Norwood Ewen of Penn State were
named in three events of the all
American college track and field
team chosen today by the National
Collegiate Athletic Association S
Track and Field Rules Committee.
Campbell Kane of Indiana. Robert
Wright of Ohio State, Al Blozis of
Georgetown and Archie Harris of
Indiana were selected in two events.
University of Southern California,
the N. C. A. A. team champion,
placed seven individuals and its
mile relay team.
Following is the team announced
by the committee with the men list
ed in the order of their choice:
1OO-yard dash-Norwood Ewell, Penn
State; Billy Brown, Louisiana State: Carl
ton Terry. Texas
22O-yard dash-Norvood Ewen Billy
Brown. Cliff Bourland U. s c.
44o-yard run-Grover Klemmer. Cali;
fornla: Hubert KernS. U. S. c.; Harold
Borrow New York University.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Two Texans Beat Par
By ~ Strokes for
Seven Rounds
keIson-Thomson Second
Among Crack Pro Pairs
In Four-BuIl Matches
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 23-Jimmy
Demaret and Ben Hogan we're
headed home today after enjoying a
profitable week end of golf in
the Inverness invitational four-ball
matches.
The two Texans ripped AZ strokes
of par in their seven rounds against
as many pairs of the Nations top
fight professionals, finished three
points ahead of their nearest rivals,
and poCketed 81 900 each in Cash-a
matter of $3.50 a day, plus expenses
which included board and room.
Nelson, Thomson Second.
In second place were P. G. A.
Champion Byron Nelson, the host
pro. and his partner. long-hlttlng
Jimmy Thomson, who divided $1,000.
Ilovd Mangrum, sporting the only
mustaChe in the tourney, and Harold
jug McSpaden, were third. garner
ing $500 each.
Others, in order Of the finish:
Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta.
s70O: Horton Smith and Lawson
Little. $500: Sam Byrd and Johnny
Bulla. $500 Dick Metz and CLAYTON
Heafner. S4OO and Ralph Guldahl
and f. J Dutch Harrison. $500.
Hogan. last seasons leading money
winner. hoisted his 1941 earnings to
s1GO61 to retain the No. l SPOT
within $500 of the figure with which
he paced the pros a year ago.
The Is stars in their fOur-day
iaunt around the Inverness layout.
attracted about 25 900 galleryites at
better than 81 each, and the Gus
toners watched the stellar shot
makers connect for 314 brides six
eagles and hole in one. Even the
last place twosome Of Harrison and
Guldahl was 81 under par for the
route, while Mangrum- Nc Spaden, in
third place, had the best sub-par
count by knocking II strokes off
even figures.
Pros Spit Up $1,000.
The professionals split up $1,000
IN prize money, plus all expenses,
N7ngrum and McSpaden getting
500 extra for the best 18-hole round
of e., and another 5000 for the most
brides, 46. Nelson and Thomson
tied for the low score of 81 to gain
ar additional 500.
Ralnh Guldahls who paired with
Sam Snead a year ago to win the
tourney, finished last as Snead
dropped out because of a back injury
and Harrison was rushed in as
last-minute substitute.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Bob Feller Indians-Blanked Sena-
tors. go, with seven hits.
Joe Di Maggie. Yankees-H1t homer
and double. latter sparkling winning
ninth-inning rally in "a victory over
Tigers.
Johnny Rucker. Giants-Drove in
winning run in first game and trlpled
to send two more across in nlshtcap
in 4-3 and 81 double win over Cards;
Ted LYONS. White Sox. and Phll
MarchiIdon. Athletics-Traded shut
outs, Lyons pitching seven-hit opener
and Marchildon tossing five-hit night
cap.
Dixie Walker and Kirby Higbe.
DodgerS-Walker laid down squeeze
bunt TO send home winning run in six
teenth inning of opener against Reds;
Higbe tossed three hitter to take night
cap. 3-2.
Frankie Pytlak Red Sox. and Chet
Laabs, BroWnS-Pytlak's triple with
bases loaded led to rs opener win;
Lsabs hit two homers and drove in
nine runs in double bill.
Truett sewell Pirates, and Nick
Etten. -Phillies-Sewell tossed seven
hitter for Al opener win; Eeetn hit
double. three singles and drove in two
runs in IA nightcap
Paul Waner, Sibby Sisti and Alva
Javery. Braves-Waner and Sisti hit
consecutive doubles in ninth to send
home tying and winning runs in b-5
opener victory; Javery hurled slx-hltter
to take nlghtcaD, B.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Track Coaches Headed
By HutzeI of 'Bumu
By the Assorlated Press

PALO ALTO. Calf. June 23.-
Wilbur Hutzel of Alabama Poly has
been elected president of the Ma
tional Track and Field Coaches As
sociation as nearly 40 met to make
final preparations for the N. C. A.
A, championships. He succeeds
Larry Snyder of Ohio State.
Carl Olson of Pittsburgh was
elected vice president.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
BY tire Associa ted Press.

BY CIe ASsUCIHIeu FIesss
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 23.-Clyde
w. Marshall, East Liverpool, Ohio,
national all-around distance bait
and f1ycasting champion, holds the
Glass A all-around championship of
the New York State Bait and Fly
casting Tournament.
Marshall captured three first
places in the tourney, which ended
yesterday. Breaking world records
in the 3s-ounce plug and fly distance
events with casts of 146 and 187 feet,
respectively, he won the salmon fly
distance contest with an average
of 1864 feet.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

Adam King and Sam Galloway
won a best-ball sweepstakes tourney
at Washington with a card of 30
27-53. Other winners were H. E.
Radcliffe and j. T. Kirchner, 70
ll-6l; J. S. Nicoll and R. J. Nor
man, 75-14-6l; w. B. Beals and
E. F. Mcintyre, 86-25-61.
Results in the tourney for the
Barry-Pate Cup at Bannockburn
were:
NJ. B. Shaw and T E. Crawford finished
even with Billy Houshton and Frank Dur
WAYNE Smith and Ed TGrner en- 3 and and , E
r. Ferguson jr, and NJ Mcdonald beat
I. D. Gold and william Whitehead, up:
Earle Strong and John Mossberg beat Roy
and T. WaGsaman beat F. J. Hanrahan
ana c. CIeary' ! up: W. c. Whittla and
Welch, 5i and F Keene 'sn and +Hn Tony NJ Mar F
tino beat Max Eglof and J. E Fltzgerald.
8 and >.
VictorS in the sweepstakes tourney
in seven classes at Manor were c. H
Willingham, 79-9-70; w. D. Brit
ton, 79-12-67; B. S. Beall, 81-13-
So; L. D. Connor, 84-15-69: w. l.
Tucker, 89-19-70; F. H. Kramer
99-23-76, and j. Himmelhaber, "a
24-70.
Congressional members staged a
best nine holes tourney. Winners
were o. U. Singer, 3l-3-23; Fred
J. Neuland, 33-8-25, and J. F
Tracy, 38-13-25.
Davis Indian Spring Winner.
Baxter Davis scored a "a to win
the gross award in a sweepstakes
tourney at Indian Spring. Earle
Clary and Dick Peacock were next
with 76s. Net winners were Vincent
Young. 79-12-67, and w. F. Patter-
son, 92-24-63. Assistant Pro Joe
Curtin paid the entry fee of Ray
O'Malley in most 3s" contest anC
OMalley obliged by shooting foul
IS TO win in that division. Most 4'
prize went to Preston Burrows Will
II, while Ed Fitzgerald had the mos
IS 12). Harry Bachman. using ar
ole putter, won the putting award
with 25 strokes on the greens.
FinalistS in the Beaver Dam Club
championship are former champ Joe
Balestri and Jim Gipe They will
play off next Sunday for the title
FinaliSts in the other flights are.
Second, Charles Griffin VS.. William
O'Brien; third, R. A. ByerS VS.. DR.
l.. Levine: fourth, Ken Carter VS.
K S. Wright: fifth C1naD, Ben Dyer
beat B. J. Quisenberry, 5 and 3.
Balestri won a sweepstakes tour
ney with 76 Net winners were P. NJ
Miller, 64-17-67. and DR.. w. F
Puryear, 85-18-67.
Mrs. c. T. Frownfelter won the
gross prize in the Womens Coli
Committee Cup tourney with SO
Net winners were Mrs. j. NJ. Palmer
10l-20-81; Mrs. Jesse Strong, 108-
27-81; Mrs. Charles Griffin. 113-
26-87. and Mrs. William O'Brien
l13-26-87
Evening star., 1941-06-23
.Chapman's S Tiny aooE
Best in Field Of 8
Racing SaiIboats
Wins Potupskut Trophy
With Time Allowance;
MurcurIe Is Second
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.,
Star Staff Correspondent.


ROCK CREEK, Md, June %
A little sloop slightly over 20 fee
in length and her owner we're the
holders today of the Potapskut
Trophy after leading a feet of eight
delta class racing boats on cor
rected time in a 50-mile overnight
race which ended off here yesterday
noon.
S. Vannort Chapman, vice COM
modore Of the Potapskut Sailing
Association, which sponsored the
event, won the prize and earned for
his sloop. the Little Lady, a new
name in Chesapeake Bays class OF
delta racers.
Best Wind and Tides.
Fourth to round a flashing buoy
off HoWells Point at the head o.
the bay marking the halfway
mark, Chapman and his crew OF
two outWitted light winds and
head tides which prevailed through
the entire race to finish half an
hour behind the scratch boat.
Little Lady's elapsed time for the
so miles was II hours, 48 minutes
and so seconds. and because she
was the smallest boat in the feet
and carried the best handicap she
won the event by nearly three.
quarters of an hour on corrected
time.
The little racer. running before q
light easterly, finished approx
mately 40 minutes behind Marshal,
Duers sloop Marcarle, which lee
the fleet. Marcarle had to give
better than an hour to Little Lady
and as a result placed second or
corrected time.
Third on corrected time was a
little gaff-rigged sloop named
Roaring Bessie and owned by
Charles Hendrickson. The Bessie
actually was the seventh boat to
cross the finish line, but here again
her rating gave the boat a break.
Marcarle, Blue Moon Duel.
Marcarle and the scratch boat,
the 28-foot sloop Blue Moon, staged
a see-saW duel from the time the
feet set out near the PotapSco
river on Saturday afternoon until
the finish yesterday. Blue Moon,
owned by Fran Taylor and Phil
Roach, overlook Marcarle, which
was leading the fleet, before the
race was one-fourth run. Blue
Moon and Marcarle continued to
battle through the night.
But at daybreak yesterday, the
two boats split tacks, and Marcarle
sailed for the western shore of the
bay where she picked up a fresh
southWesterly. The latter then
widened her lead by three miles.
But when the wind shifted and
came in from the stern the two
boats were nip and tuck to the
finish, Marcarle finishing 8 minutes
in front.
Blue Moon placed fourth on cor
rected time, while the yawl Migrant,
which was sailed by several we'll
known big-boat shippers, was fifth
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Hogan and Dearet Set Tournament Record Winning Inverness Golf
Bradley Hills Pro Berth Lures
Bolton, Old Line Junior Ace:
Federal Golf Tie Unbroken

Freddie Bolton, the tall Mary
lano junior champ, today was to
foreswear amateur golf in favor of
a professional career.
Bolton is scheduled to enter the
golf shop of AL JamiSon at Brad
ley Hills today, in his first venture
as a professional. Naturally he
hopes to go on to better pro job,
for which he will be ready after
few years as an assistant pro.
Most OF the professionals around
town were scheduled to play at
Washington today in an informal
tourney arranged as a prelude to
Cinner to Dave Thomson. the
Washington Golf and Country Club
pro. Dave will be the guest of
honor at a dinner tonight, with
some 200 club members and his
professional pals in attendance.
Semi-finalists in the top flight
OF the Difenbaugh trophy tourney
at Kenwood are: Bernie Hallock
VS.. Dick Weaver; Bob PEBBLES VS..
Joe Wilson.
They'll play next Saturday for
the right to enter the final Sun
day
VlctOrS in a mixed foursome
tourney at KenwOod were: Gross
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley and M. Fitz-
gerald, 70; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Kreuzberg, 49, Net-Mrs. A. w.
Gillian and A. D. Kane. 89-2O-
SO; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Sharpe,
8l-ll-70; Jerry Weible and
George o. Vass, jr., 82-11-71;
Mrs. w. Woodward and R. Benner.
96-25-7l; Mrs. V. G. Myers and
Charles L. Vaile, 86-14-72; Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Hammersla, 92-
20-72.
Woodmont members PLAYED in
handicap sweepstakes event. with
Ellis Edlowitz winning the gross at
80, while Dr.. Sam Bogdonoff was
second at 81. Net winners we're:
Dave Legum, 79-15-64; Harry Ru-
bin, 9O-23-67, and George Was
serman, 90-21-69.
50 Best Ball at Columbia.
At Columbia five members put on
a red hot best-ball round. Raw
SWearingen, with five brides: As
SlStant Pro Set Collinge, Craig Nc
Kee, Ed Farrelly and E. E. Krewson
scored best ball of SO. or IL under
par for the course. The Cummings
Cup playoff between Champions
Martin F. Mccarthy and George F.
Miller and Maury Nee and Earle
Skinker will be played next Sunday.
The tie for the Federal Golf Asso-
citation championship between Pro
Jack Harris and Amateur Jim Gipe
still remains a tie. After tieing
week ago at 141 at Bannockburn,
they tied again over the same course
yesterday with scores of 70. They'll
play off again on July 6.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

fishing. His catch of 80 school tuna
weighing IS to 55 pounds was a
legitimate excuse and the highlight
of the day. for after all tuna are
almost as eagerly sought by game
fishermen as marlin.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

BETHoLINE FAR ExcELs ANY GASOLINE be-
cause it contains high percentage of Benzol-a rich,
superpower fluid that costs than gasoline, weighs
more than gasoline, contains thousands more power
units per gallon than ANY gasoline. Obviously, since
it's power units that your car, Bethone gives you
more power. more mileage and better all round motor
performance than ANY gasoline Try Bethoine for two
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-30
A,D,,o!!
. YOU
KNOW

Harvey Pike, Seattle pioneer,
started to dig the Lake Washington
ship cana in 1860 with pick and show
ell.
The idea for the canal originated
earlier with group of pioneers.
Thomas Mercer proposed that the
large lake be called Washington and
for the smaller lake, by which the
larger one would some time be con-
pected with the sea, he proposed the
name Union.
In 1871, after Pixies personal eff
fort, the Lake Washington Canal
Company was incorporated. Fifteen
years later small canal was complet
| ed to float logs from one lake to the
other
Then the federal government be-
came Interested and the canal was
completed in 1916 at cost of 49,
100000 @'ifH ~
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-30
: :; ~; :: :; !!'|I ! {
THIS BUSINESS & s.
- SUSAN THAYeA NJ W1I

single year as Hitler did in SIX with
his rcgimented economy
Perhaps a few Years ago during
the depression when production was
at a low ebb. people had some reason
TO sigh for the good old days. But
tn. America which the reformers
said then was washed up ana
through has found herself once more
And, AUNT Matilda, that America to-
day is astonishing the world.
when this depression is over, lei
this same capacity to make things
be devoted to the production OF
peace-time commodities and let those
commodities be sold in the tradition
al American way to the people wht
need them, and no one will even think
of the good old days again Even you
Aunt Matilda, will be too busy en-
toying the good ones!'
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-30
LAND SEEDED IN
COMPLIANCE WITH PROGRAM

To conserve the soil and the fertil-
ity Of the farms owned by the FEEDER
al LAND Bank and the Federal Farm
Mortgage Corporation, all acreages
seeded on these farms in 1912 will
be i'm compliance with Agricultural
Conservation program allotment
I John F. Green, Davenport, Secretary
| Treasurer of the National Farm Loan
Associations serving Lincoln County,
announced this week.
! ''Not only will this keep the farms
in the best productive state possible
until the properties can be returned
to family ownership, Green said
"but just as importantly, it will mean
that the operators of these farms will
be able to cooperate fully with the
food for defense campaign"
In the first nine months of 1941
| 2 sales of properties owned by the
Federal LAM Bank and Federal Farm
Mortgage Corporation in Lincolr
County We're handled through his Of
flee, Green said. These sales amount
| ed to $5.524.54.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-30
THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS"

Great aunt Matilda loves to "hark
back" to the days when she was
young and she and Uncle Ezra had
''gone west to new land. "Those
were the days." she said the other
evening, signing deeply and letting
her knitting rest in her lap for a
moment while she looked up with dim
blue eyes back into the long ago Past.
And then, taking up her knitting
again, she explained 1--WE didn't
have all those gimcracks you girls
nowadays think you couldn't get
along without. Those fancy vacuum
sweepers and automobiles to go
gallivanting around the country m
and electric refrigerators big
enough for a boarding house We did
very we'll putting our butter down
in a We'll.
1--WE didn't have any of these new
tangled things. But there's one thing
we did have that's more important
than all of them put together. We
had hope and we had freedom. Those
We're the good old days when Ameri-
ca was great and we knew that il
we worked hard enough and put our
money in the bank, we'd be all right
when the rainy days came"
But, Aunt Matilda" answered,
america is still great. Greater than
she has ever been. And today we have
hope, TOO, aus Well as vacuum cleaners
-. and you must admit they get all
the dirt up even from the corner and
from under the bed"
"Hope for WHAT" Annt Matilda
Wanted to know. "What kind of hope
do you have?"
Hope for better time and bet
ter world with opportunity for more
people You talk about the good old
days. Well, for us the good old days
aren't good enough amy more. We're
looking ahead for the good new days
that are possible In country like
this with its fertile farms and wealth
of other resources, and the greatest
industrial system the world has evel
known. Here free men have speedeo
up defense production as much In 8
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-30
DEFENSE BOND
QUESTION BOX

@. Just what is initiation and how
can it be minimized?
A. Initiation is decrease In the
buying power of the dollar caused
by a rising cost of living. This, In
turn, brought about by a heavy pub
lie demand, resulting from rapid
increase in the national income. for
things which cannot be produced in
large enough quantities. Every clt1-
zen can help minimize initiation by
buying Defense Bonds and Defense
Stamps.
@. How can / get cash for my De-
Tense Savings Stamps if I should
need to redeem them?
| A. Go to any post office.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-30
Requirements for compliance with

Requirements for compliance with
acreage allotments apply only to
farms owned by the land bank or the
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
Green pointed out borrowers and
those purchasing farms from both
institutions hold title to their own
farms, and therefore decide for them
selves whether they will comply With
the program"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-30
Million Red Gross
Volunteers Aid I
Defense Program

Washington, D. C.-Behind the front
lines of u. S. defenses more than
100000 Red Cross volunteers are on
the job-making surgical dressings.
knitting sweaters and giving comfort
articles, learning the rudiments OF
emergency mass feeding and scores
of other duties in an about effort for
national defense.
The largest defense task now being
undertaken by Red Cross volunteers
is the production of 100000 surgical
dressings for the Army and Navy, &C.
cording to Mrs, Dwight F. Davis, ma
tional director Of Volunteer Special
Services.
Home Service volunteers and Gray
Ladies, whose duties are directly con,
cerned with the man in uniform also
are expanding their programs, Mrs,
Davis said.
AS a preparedness measure, thou.
sands of women throughout the coun-
try are learning mass feeding and
nutrition as members of the Red Cross
canteen Corps. Added thousands are
being trained in the Motor Corps to
serve as emergency drivers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-30
Red Cross HELPS
Solve Problems
Of Our Recruits
Through It's Directors in
Camps Red Cross Links
Men With Home

Washington, D. Con- the home
and military fronts the American Red
Cross is turning its focus on the man
in uniform. In his behalf, more than
10000 nurses are being recruited.
Volunteers are donating their blood
for a huge plasma bank. Red Cross
women in chapters throughout the
country are making 100000 surgical
dressings, and knitting sweaters for
men in outlying posts and sailors on
patrol.
But these are just fragments Of the
story. In military and naval stations,
the Red Cross is concerning itself with
the personal problems of the service
man, helping him adjust himself to
military life. For the disabled, the Red
Cross is on the job in service hospI-
tails, helping to speed recovery Of the
sick through a morale-building pro-
gram.
In mobilizfng a 2,000,OO0-man fight
ing force, the personal problems Of the
able-bodied man in uniform have in
turn become problems of the morale
divisions. Red Cross field directors
stationed in all camps and reserva-
tions have been entrusted with the
task of helping to solve these prob.
lens.
Speaking in a nationwide broadcast
recently, Chief of Staff Marshall, of
the Army, addressed the following
words to Red Cross field directors:
when you help straighten out any
of the great variety of tangles that hui
man beings seem unable to avoid, you
are helping to maintain morale on the
home front and on the military front;
you are helping us in training for de-
fense."
The disabled man in a service hos
pital also can look to the Red Cross
for help in speeding recovery. Medical
social workers, trained for their spe-
cialized assignment, are on duty at
Army general and Navy hospitals to
aid service physicians, to act as
medium Of communication with the
families Of hospitalized men and to
conduct recreationar programs for con-
valescents.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-30

SEND BROKEN GLASSES Direct
to DR.. Alfred E. Jones, Box 1915,
Spokane. Glasses manufactured by
recognized dispensers. adv. tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

"The Crucifixion," @ sacred can. ata by John Stainer, will be present. cd by the augmented choirs of the First Lutheran Church of which Rev. Martin J. Lorenz Is pastor, to. morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the church at the corner of Phoenix and Spencer avenues. Mrs. Lucien Derouin will be organist and choir master.
 The personnel of the choir will be as follows:
 Sopranos-;Mrs. o. Wilke, Mrs. M. J. Lorenz, Mrs. II. Hicock, Mrs. E. Forman, Mrs. R. Witum, Mrs. M. Van Lott, Mrs. o. Toleinai1, Mrs. A Hoft, Mrs. o. Platt, Misses Marga Darn, Lillian Aldred, Bertha Paege, Elsie Pekrul, Wanda Balunas, Mar garet Beers, Elizabeth Maher and Emma Zibell. a
 Altos--Mrs. H. Lawton, Mrs. R. Piel, Misses Elsie Bauck, A1nefnarie Radke, Dorothy Reihl, Oerda Darn, Ida E. Zech, and Louise Speidel.
 Tenors-Henry schissler, Harvey Lawton, Richard Koslosky, Charles Duncan, William Blair, Koral Mar fen, and 0. Russell Sumpf.
 Basses--Robert Guffie, Charles Platt, Herbert Pinter, Earl Doll, Fred Detlefsen, Gustav Radke, George R. Wright, and Louis Bryan.
 The complete program will be as follows:
 No. l-"Arld they came to a Place named 0ethsemane." ."-Tenor Solo by Henry Schissler.
 No. 2-"The Agony"-BaSs Solos by Robert Guffie and Charles Plat. Tenor Solo by Harvey Lawton-- Chorus.
 No. 3-"Processlonai to Calvary" Tenor Solo by MT. Schissler-Chor. us.
 No. 4-"And When They Were Come.' Bass Solo by MT. Guffie.
 No. 5-"The Mystery of the divine Humiliation" Chorus.
 No. 6-"He made Himself Of no Reputation" Bass Solo by MT. Cuff fie.
 No. 7-"The Majesty of the divine Humiliation" Tenor Solo by MT. LaWton.
 No. 8--"And as Moses lifted up the Serpent" Bass Solo by MT. Guffie.
 No. 8-"God 50 Loved the World" Chorus.
 No. 10-Lithany of the Passion" Chorus.
 No. 1l--"Jesus said: Father, for- give them'." Male Chorus.
 No. l2-"So Thou liftest Thy di- vine petition" Duet-Mr. Schissler and MT. Guffie.
 No. i3-"And one of the Malefac. tors" Bass Solos by MT. Quffie and MT. Platt-Male Chorus.
 No. 14--'When Jesus therefore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

Galloway of Hartford, vice-presi- dent; Herbert Miller of Hartford, secretary-treasurer; Howard Abra- hanson of Bridgeport, recording secretary: Victor Roman of Bridge port, and Joseph Papesh and Ed ward Kiminsky of Hartford, trus- tees.