davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09

tiality of occupation will carry little
weight. The General believes that,
it bomber pilot can be trained in
eight months, war worker substi-
tutes can acquire the know-how In
six. Women appear to be the most
likely new soldiers Of production.
The hot fight over wages and
farm price control continues. Presi-
dent Roosevelt seeks agreement
among his supporters on the Labor
Day program to come. On one side
are CLIO Murray, AFL Green, and
some key New Dealers who while
demanding a low ceiling on farm
prices refuse any type of ceiling,
any wage-czar or super-board, or
any form of wage freezing. They
want all wage controls, as now, in
the hands of WLB. On the other
side are Justice Rosenman, OPA
Henderson, and others who favor a
Cost-of-Living Board to review
wage increases and to supervise
sales of Government-owned farm
commodities and subsidies to food
professors. This COL Board would
have power to review WLB decis-
ions and could provide tighter wage
control-short of absolute freezing
than the Is per cent formula. The
President will seek to have the
Murray-Green faction accept the
plan this Thursday.
plan is agreed upon will
be instituted by Executive order.
There is no time for Congressional
debate now.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09

The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service was entertained on
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
Gladys Cordrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips
and daughters, of Laurel; Mrs.
Edna P. Clark, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Phillips.
Miss Inez Coulbourn, of Old
Point Comfort, Va, spent the week
end with her father, Normal Coul-
bourn.
Mrs. Willie Burford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stallings and daughter Harriet, of
Laurel. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips,
Mrs. Clara Phillips. of Middletown,
were town visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beers, of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, are spending
two weeks at their home here.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09
FRANKFORT

Master Mordecai H. Hudson, Jr.
observed his 14th birthday on Tues
day, Oct. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Gum, Jr
are spending a few days in Lint
Lexington, Pa, with their son, vii.
liam A. Gum, Sd, who has to under
go major operation in the near
future.
Miss Gertrude E. Crocker, who is
now employed in Philadelphia
spent the past weekend at home
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Long; OF
Baltimore, Md, were recent guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Is
rael Townsend and family.
Stray dogs have been on a ram
page hereabouts recently. Victims
of their depredations, Messrs. Dan
Long and Morgan T. Gum, report
the loss of several fine laying hens.
Considering the demand for eggs,
this is quite loss.
Mrs. Albert Morris has returned
to her home in town after a visit in
Boston, Mass, with her son, Mr..
Albert Morris, Jr., and family.
Chester v. Hudson was a week
end visitor to relatives and friends
in this section. He returned to his
work in Philadelphia on Tuesday
morning.
Recent letters from members of
the 19Sth (Delaware's own on Bob
Cat Island, in the Pacific, indicated
that the outfit is in excellent condi-
tion and has nearly completed its
at that base.
Leon Campbell, who was at home
with his parents last week to at
tend the funeral of his sister, Miss
Viola Campbell, has now returned
to his duties in an army post in
Florida.
The Frankford New Century Club
held its first fall meeting last Fri
day evening at the Firehouse. Mrs. |
Lehman Helm was hostess to the |
club. Program chairman, Miss
Sally Gum Hall, had arranged a
delightful exhibit of unusual dolls.
Quaint little specimens of antique
yintage were loaned for the occa-
sion by Mrs. William A. Gum, Jr.,
Miss Lizzie" Robinson and Miss
Sally Hall. An excellent talk about
was given by Mrs.
ezra Wenger, recent bride of Prof.
a member of the local
ligh school faculty.
Birthday TripIets
Last Thursday, Oct. 1, Mrs. Will
lam Hudson, of Bishop, Md, was
lonor guest at a birthday dinner
arty at which she shared honors
With her son-in-law and daughter,
lr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis. of
'rankford, ~
On Saturday evening, a chimney
re in one of William H. Truitt's
enant houses on Reed street
aused quite little excitement
ntil the local volunteers took a
and and got it under control be-
0re serious damage could occur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.. Holton
nnounce the marriage of their
aughter, Miss Mary Louise Hol-
IN, and Mr.. Leroy Murray, Jr., son
I Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Murray, of
The ceremony was
erformed at Elkton, Md, on Sum
ay, Sept. 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray !
ill reside in Baltimore. Md, where {
lie bride has a clerical position.
II. Murray is employed at (, the
lem L. Martin Aircraft plant,
ear Baltimore. 1ff.o
The office blotter says: eff you
now your alphabet, you know
le way to v is through U (You)."
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hastings en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Miss
Louise Hunt of Drexel Hill, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols and
family, of Georgetown, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams and daughter,
of near fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elwell, of
Greenwood, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. White.
Miss Charlotte White returned
home from the Salisbury Hospital
on Wednesday last. At this time
she is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warrington
entertained at dinner on Sunday in
honor of their sons birthday. Rela-
tives from Laurel, Seaford and Ver-
non were present.
Mrs. Wilson Shockley is patient
in the Milford Emergency Hospital
where she underwent an operation
on Friday last. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Little Misses Sandra and Mavia
Shockley are spending some time
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. j. Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and daughter, Jean Ann, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Myer on Sunday.
Several farmers here have had
the misfortune to lose hogs, and
cows recently. Ernest Warrington
and John Hastings both lost valu-
able COWS. Luther Rust, a large
hog. Clinton Hastings, a mother
hog and nine small pigs, and John
a large hog, besides
several others have had sick hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White were
dinner guests on Sunday at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hastings.
Many folks here are victims of
severe colds.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09

planes, and hit two enemy cruisers,
damaged another ship and probably
sank large transport. The Navy re-
ported the S,37S-ton Naval transport
George F. Elliott and the small trans
port Gregory were sunk in the Solo
mons but most of their personnel was
saved. The Navy announced October
5 that the 1,s26-ton submarine Cru
Mon has been overdue in the Pacific
for some time and must be presumed
to be lost" The normal complement
of the vessel would be IS officers and
men. The torpedo sinking of four more
United Nations merchantmen was
announced.
War Production and Small Business
Following an S,754-mile two weeks
tour of the nation-kept secret as a
special wartime safeguard-President
Roosevelt said the war production pro-
gram is going, on the whole, extremely
well, allowing for a normal small per-
centage of lag in program made bit
highe rthan human ingenuity could
carry out He said he thought the pro-
duction program would be achieved to
the extent of "a or 95 per cent of the
goals outlined by him last January.
The President said the war spirit he
found in all parts of the country was
in excess of the war spirit in Wash |
ington, and the people of the country
are ready to sacrifice for the war eff
fort to a greater extent than any steps |
yet proposed in Washington.
American shipyards produced SO
vessels during September, a rate of
three ships day, the Maritime Com
mission announced. The total dead
weight tonnage of 1,0O9,S00 was the
greatest record in world shipbuilding
history, the Commission said, and as
sures that the goals of 100000 tons
this year and 100000 tons next year
will be met. WPB Chairman Nelson
asked Congress for immediate creation
of War Liabilities Adjustment Board
to help protect the small businessman.
Commerce Under Secretary Taylor al
20 recommended establishment of a
agency whose task would
De to husband small business" He
that 100000 retail stores face
failure before the end of 1913 because
# Government restrictions, material I
hortages and the draft.
Army And Selective Service
The War Department opened an in
ensified campaign to recruit Is and
9-year-old volunteers for the Army.
They may now volunteer for the Quar-
ermaster Corps, Ordnance Depart I
neht, Chemical Warfare Service, Med I
cal Department and the Corps of Mil |
tary Police, in addition to the previous c
hoices. The War Department said .
pproximately 100000 checks totalling \
I9, 100000 in family allowance pay B
lent sare being mailed to some 405,- \
90 relatives and dependents of SOL n
iers October 1-10, including 13s,363 o
rst payments. November payments o
re expected to be twice as numerous a
) in October. Il
Selective Service Director Hershey II
lid he hoped mobilization for the L
-med services will reach its peak c.
is year and will go downward with II
e start of 1913, but no one can make l
prediction with any high degree of a
rtainty because of world military de- 1
.lopments. y.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09

ferred position is healed. Lend
Lease is on a priority basis con-
sistent with the overall rule-of-
thumb policy of arms to fighters.
The Treasury is advocating a
new policy to avoid a double bur-
den on corporations. A tax credit
on profits recaptured by the gov
ernment through contract renegoti-
alton, and ON which excess profits
have been paid, would be allowed.
This may be included in the new
tax bill.
Black markets are due for trou-
BILE. Investigations in all critical
materials are imminent. 0PA, WPB,
FBI, Army, Navk and the Mari
time Commission are ON the war
path. The President has issued
pointed orders. Appropriate legis-
lotion to follow will have long,
sharp teeth.
Log books may soon be a part of
the automobile drivers equipment.
officials are planning federal IL
censes for all cars, drivers of which
must record mileage and keep
within quotas, tuned to occupation
al needs. Under ODT administra-
tion, violators could lose licenses
and automobiles. "A
While considered as an autumn
must" ODT officials are reluctant
to barge into the new travel prior
ity plan. Under this measure all
seats, including coaches, would be
reserved. Passenger engines may
soon be used for freight.
Even under White House bless
ing, any AFL-CIO peace ex-
change" combine is not likely to
ripen soon. While both groups find
they can cooperate as separate
units and are working out a for
nula to eliminate jurisdictional
eyes the dairy pro-
sress of Lewis with considerable
ear.
Off the Government news reel
zones the comforting word that
certain wavering policies are being
for quick, decisive ac-
ion. From now on the WPB term
essential civilian needs" is out.
Emphasis on war production boils
lown to "catch as catch can" ba-
is for civilian and non-military in
erests. Equally hard-boiled is the
ielective Service assertion that
Every man, physically fit, between
0 and As, will be in uniform within
wo years" The term essential oc-
upation" is dropped from General
fershey's lexicon. These are mere
2 examples of what is being done
ere to gear our sprawling, care
rec, pleasure-loving democracy for
s fight for the things we cherish. (
will be made. :Blunders ,
ill be committed. But out of the |
moke should come direct direc- ]
yes, quick executions, and, the re-
llts that America, unafraid, has |
rayed for. ,"t' /
The draft policy of General Her {
ley leaves little for debate. EN- I
Ioyers are advised to. prepare to {
se every able-bodied man, 20 to i
!, within two years and start /
aiming replacement personnel t
wv, as it is only matter of weeks !
fore general reclassification of
,ferred classes will start Essen T.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09
0 MILLION AXIS MAN.HOURS

Stating that American war pro-
duction has been increased by $50
per cent since Pearl Harbor, Dom
aid NJ. Nelson, chairman of the
War Production Board, recently
told some $4,000 workers of Cam
den, N. j., that "the fighters with
the. best industrial system behind
them will win this war"
"The United States, which means
every one of u.s." Mr.. Nelson said,
''is engaged in a fight to the death
against the Axis powers. There is
no place for Americans in Japan's
'co-prosperity sphere There is
no place for Americans in Hitler's
new ORDER For us they mean
economic, political, religious and
personal slavery" -
Every U. S. citizen recognizes the
truth in these words. Every loyal
American knows that anything that
stands in the way of maximum
effort on the part of everyone
particularly war workers lis a
threat to our country and our. very
existence. ... -. D.. -
Yet, the Number of strikes in our
war industries has been mounting
steadily since Pearl Harbor: Twen-
ty-seven in January. fifty in Febru-
ary, sixty-six in March, ninety-one
in April, one hundred forty-four in
May, one hundred ninety-two in
June, and two hundred twenty-five
in July. t".'' .,f q
During all these months;i when
everyone should have been doing
everything possible to produce to
the maximum of his ability, over
eighty thousand men were involved
in strikes and more than nine mill
lion valuable man-hOurs were lost
10 our war production program,
Save a life-driye cal 0fully at all
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09
MILLVILLE

Church School at the usual time
this Sunday in the Methodist
Church, followed by prayer ant
praise service. ->s t'-@ -'''"q'ts 0sln
The canteen ladies and Mrs
VIM. ]. Rumley of the Lord Balti-
more branch of Delaware Chapter
of the Red Cross met at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Belts, canteen chair
man, Monday afternoon, October 5,
to prepare and wrap packages to
be given by them to the rs draftees
who left Georgetown for military
training Wednesday, Oct. Z.
Miss Clara Lou, daughter of
Capt. Willet of Company G. 18th
Inf, was the guest of honor at a
children's party Saturday after
noon, Oct. 8, given by Mrs. VIM. j.
Rumley, at her Millville home.
Those present: Misses Clara Lou,
Peggy Belts, Joyce Vandergrift,
Judy Wiley, Jane Snyder, Polly
Snyder, Peggy Ellis and Masters
Paul McCabe and David Ellis. Ac-
companying the children were their
mothers, Mesdames Willet, Belts,
Vandergrift, Wiley, Ellis, Snyder,
McCabe, and Mrs. George Butler.
Games were played on the lawn
and a pantomine skit was offered
by Mrs. Butler in which the chill
dren participated, after which re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Matte T. Townsend of Wyo-
ming, was the overnight guest the
past week of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Derrickson of Omar. Mrs. Town
send also visited her rchildren, Mr..
and Mrs. H. II. Dukes, of this town.
Richard and Rachel Holt, the two
small children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Weston Holt of Hollis Landing,
were in Selbyville all day Thursday
and until Friday night where they
were the happy visitors of their
grandmother Layton, and great
grandmother Long.
Pvt. George D. West, after ten
days at home with his mother, due
to the sudden death by accident of
his father, Isaac P. West, left Fri
day afternoon for Camp Davis, N. C.
Woodrow Murray left Sunday
evening for Fort Belvoir, Va, after
several days at home with Mrs.
and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Derrickson
and son, Charles, spent Sunday
evening in Dagsboro as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst.
Elisha Quillen, of this town, is a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Bennett and |
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Derrickson were |
Sunday evening dinner guests Of |
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott at their
home in Omar.
Capt. and Mrs. Asher Holt, of
and John w. Rick /
ards, of Chester, Pa, spent the
weekend with Johns parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Carl Richards of Omar.
Harry Ross Cobb, of the Navy,
has arrived from Newport, R. l.,
for few days stay with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Cobb.
Russell Lynch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe Lynch. who was on a ship
which was struck by torpedo
when returning from overseas,
after spending some time with his
has left for Philadelphia,
and expects to make another trip.
Mrs. Ida Quillen, of Wilmington,
spent from Friday until Sunday
with her late husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David W. Quillen.
they all motored to Clayton
where they called on Mrs. Frank
Ross. Then on to Warwick, Md,
where they visited the sister of
Mrs. Ida Quillen, Mrs. Rickard
Acken.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09

Save a life-driye cal Nfully at all
times. Hs '.t--r. .lGa.e
s- -fe.H,,eag,s -..rt.t.,., s,,,t,ssi an.ss,..,i
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
WYATT SETS
PITTSBURGH
DOWN EASILY
New York Beaten bYPhiI-
adeIphia on Fancy
Freak Play
lnY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Whitlow Wyatt chalked up his
tenth triumph in the National
League yesterday, limiting Pitts
burgh to three hits while the Dodg-
ers collected 10 safeties off two
Pirate hurlers and clinched the
game with three runs in the first
inning.
New YORK made IL hits, getting
men on base in every inning, but
they couldn't score and finally sue
cumbed to the Chicago Cubs, giving
Lefty Olsen his sixth straight VIC
tory.
Ray Starr, meanwhile, hurled a
three hitter for Cincinnati but lost
to Philadelphia on the strength of
a fly ball off the bat of RUDE Mel
ton that went for a tWo-run homer
when two outfielders collided NOM
entarily and we're dazed.
st. Louis staged an explosive
eleventh inning rally, garnering two
runs to defeat Boston when Stan
Musials homer scored a man ON
the bases.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
No 4886-A
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

The President of the United
States of America. To the above
named defendant, GREETING: You
are hereby required to appear in the
District Court for the Territory of
Alaska, First Division, at Juneau
Alaska, within thirty days after the
last publication of this summons.
in case this summons is published,
or within forty days after the date
of its service upon you, in case
this summons is served upon you
personally, and answer the plain
tiffs complaint on file in the said
above entitled cause. The plaintiff
in. said action demands the follow
ing relief: Dissolution of the mar
rage now existing between plaintiff
and defendant on the grounds of
incompatibility of temperament.
And in the event you fail so to
appear and answer, the plaintiff,
will take judgment against you for
want thereof, and will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
said complaint, and as hereinabove
stated.
Witness the Honorable Geo. f..
Alexander, judge of said court, and
the seal of said court hereunto af-
fixed this 18th day of July, 1912.
ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
Clerk of the above en-
titled court.
HOWARD D. STABLER,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Juneau, Alaska.
July Is, %, 20 Aug. 5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
DOUGLAS
NEWS
MISS ACKERSON ACCEPTS
TEACHING POSITION HERE

Miss Jean Marie Ackerson Of
Portland, Oregon, wired the Doug
las School Board yesterday of her
acceptance of position offered to
teach languages in the local high
school next term. A graduate of
the University of Oregon, Miss Ack-
erson is also qualified to teach dra-
mates and handle scout training.
Position as mathematics and. sci
ence instructor and basketball coach
is still untitled for which a sue
cessor to Arthur Laid is being
sought
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
THIRTY ONE
ARRIVE HERE
FROM SOUTH

Passengers arriving here last
night from the south were John w.
Blodgett, Liele K. Clayborn, James
F.. Coates, Martin Hallenback, Edwin
j. Highly, Nellda L. Highly, Pierre
r. Hines, Betty j. Huffman, Don
aid L. Irwin, Ina B. Irwin, Amy P.
Irwin.
Lawrence J. Kirch, Fannie F. M.
Kirch, Hans H. Nielsen, Elizabeth
j. MINIS, Elroy E. MINIS, Flor
ence H. Noggle, Elizabeth L. Picker
ing, Helen Ramsey. Clayton Reid,
John A. Scollard, Charles A
Smeade, Richard Thornton, Harriet
T. Tucker, Alvin R. Tredway John
Verhulst, Allan Wright, and Willard
Wright.
Those arriving from Ketehikan
were Robert Brown and Irma Brown
an dfrom Wrangell, e. j. Smith.
Leaving here for Skagway were
Emmett Connors, N. A. McEachran,
p. Sweeney ana r. H. Finegold.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
HALIBUT BOATS
MAY GO ALONE
TO ST. ELIAS

Halibut boats may operate singly
as far west as Cape st. Elias, it
was announced today by Lieut.. T.
B. McKinstry, Port Captain,
Beyond Cape ST. Elias, halibut
boats may go only in groups OF
three, he added. Many halibut fish
ermen have been inquiring as to
the rules governing those waters
All boats going out, he said, must
report to the Captain of the Ports
office before leaving
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
Mrs. W. 5. Ramsey
Returns 10 Juneau

Mrs. w. S. Ramsey, wife of DR..
Ramsey, director of the division of
maternal child health and the Grip
pied children's service of the Ter
ritorial Department of Health, re-
turned to Juneau last night to join
DR.. Ramsey.
Mrs. Ramsey has been visiting
her family in Michigan for some
time. DR.. Ramsey returned recently
from a trip in the States and has
been residing since his return in
the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Norval Nelson has entered ST.
AIMS Hospital for medical care.
H. Zimmerman has been admit
ted to st. AIMS Hospital for medical
care.
j. Thompson has left st. AIMS
Hospital after being under medical
care.
j. Adams has returned home from
st. AIMS Hospital where he has
been under medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
Mrs. E|roy MINIS,
Mrs. Lynn Tucker,
EIroy, Jr., Here

Mrs. Lynn Tucker, her sister Mrs.
Elroy MINIS and Elroy MINIS, Jr.,
arrived in Juneau last night from
Seattle where they had been Wis
iting since last September with their
mother and grandmother, the lace
Mrs. j. E. Barragar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
HAL FAIRHURST HERE
FROM TRIP TO SITK A

Hal Fairhurst, Seattle Hardware
Company representative, is back in
Juneau from trip to Sitka and
is staying at the Gastineau Hotel
while in the city
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15

Japan's No. / soldier. Gen. Tu.%o-
yuki Yamashita, who conquered
Malaga and then took Bataan and
Corregidor in the Philippines, is
Shown walking with one of his
At aft officers amid ruins in Ma
..eya. The picture is from an enc
my source.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
Juneau
Summary

summary
Home run-Pavlige. Two base
hits-Jake, Davis, McDermott. Sac
rifice hit-Ellenberg. Sacrifice fly
Putin. Left on bases-Blues 4,
Juneau g. Bases on balls-off Jen-
sen l, Nelson 2. Struck out-By
Jensen A, Nelson g. Wild pitch
Jensen. Hit by pitched ball-Hol-
lenbach, Daniels. Double play
Rustad unassisted. Umpires-Lowe
and Grummett.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
WARMERS STORE CLOSING

Today is the last regular business
day at Warmers Grocery Store.
Fred Turpin. manager for the past
six months, announces the estab-
lishment is retiring from business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
FLORIDAN LEAVING

Carl Floridan who recently re-
turned from Sitka after working
for a year there is planning to go
to a job as power man on a gov
eminent project at Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
CHOIR TO REHEARSE

Choir members of the Holy Trim
lily Cathedral will rehearse at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Cathedral.
All members of the choir are urged
to be present.