davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02
"BEHIND THE SCENES IN
AMERICAN BUSINESS"
BY JOHN CRADDOCK

NEW YORK, June 29.-STABuIZA-
IION!-Severa straws in the economic wine
indicate the threat of wartime initiation is
being throttled and pinned to the mat by
price ceilings and other factors. For one,
r finds that living costs actually showed
a decline in the May 15-June 2 period, ac-
cording to a survey of Fl principal cities
first such dip since November of 1910! This
dlp was gentle enough, being only a tenth
OF one per cent, but significant when stacked
against the TN per cent rise in c.. of l..
since wars outbreak Another was the
wholesale prices for farm commodities,
which had been soaring steadily up to last
January-advancing by A per cent in the
preceding 13 months, in fact had since
leveled off very markedly, and actually
made no general advance whatever in the
period from midway to mid-June
AND another element that might entitle
US to sneer a little at Old Man Initiation was
the announcement that a vast range of 'con-
sumner services"-from shoe shines through
parking lot fees and electrical appliance re-
pairs all the way to funeral directing -
would be under price ceilings on July l -.
BUT though these things point to seem
ing conquest of the Cost of Living bugaboo,
word from Washington is to the effect that
in the private opinion of many government
officials the nation will have to adopt some
sort Of compulsory savings system if it's TO
cope successfully with the initiation menace.
The Administration official attitude is 4 that
voluntary sales of war bonds may turn the
trick 80 /. e., absorb enough of the excess
purchasing power. At any rate, one of the
SafeSt bets ID t1st regardless or what, II any,
kline of compulsory savings plan is adopted.
the extent Of an individuals voluntary saw
ings schedule-war bonds-will be taken into
account in deductions demanded.
=
TOOL TURNOUT - Under-secretary Of
WaE Patterson says the nations machine
tool industry today, in capacity for cutting
metal" is 16 times what it was at the peak
of World War Monarch Machine Tool
company has gone to three-shift, seven-days-
a-week operation at Cleveland, and upped
shipments 40 per cent thereby every de-
PAYMENTS en- the I'VE never sleep basis,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02

ming the boards of the old-time rail-
road men who frequented his shop
back in the early 1900's, that he
never dreamed Of becoming a rich
mar. But as the railroad and sta
ton grew, these men would suggest
10 Carey that he add this or that
service to his business. They liked
MIN, too, which always the nee
essary start toward helping a man
along the road to success. So the
barber added a mems furnishing
store to his shop and he was on his
way. Today this is a large and ele-
giant haberdashery. So with the beau
ty parlors, shoe shine rooms, chiro-
podists' place and big parcel rooms
which he later added. Besides these,
he operated a bus service to and from
La Guardia Airport, and another
barber shop in the Murray Hill Ho-
tel For 81 years, Carey worked in
the Grand Central Station He knew
many hundreds of travellers by their
first names and daily saw a great
drama of life such as few men are
privileged to witness. Two years ago
at the age of, rs, he retired to his
home at PIT Park Avenue near
where Odd Mcintyre used to live,
leaving behind him a full life of
fruitful work. Now he has left to
his wife and children a rich heri-
tage Of praiseworthy achievement.
The English Channel is full Of
rnro+nhInn L. pnnLofol1or CorAor
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02

Everett Sloane, the actor, says he
has a hard time keeping his three
year old son conditioned to the fire.
quent changes in his fathers ply
steal appearance due TO his acting
duties. Sloane grew a beard for his
role in the Orson Welles picture,
Heart of Darkness" and when the
picture was shelved, Sloane cut off
his beard. The young son was watch
ing his dad clip off the whiskers,
when suddenly he ran screaming to
his mother, yelling, "Mommy, daddy
just threw his face in the basket
For some time now i have had
notes in my pocket about j. p.
Carey, the. well-known business man
of Grand Central Station. 1t is TIME
to use these notes now. He died last
week. Although ! fully intended and
would have enjoyed telling about
him as a living person, what ! have
TO say is a tribute anyway, so he
will doubtless appreciate il wherever
he is j. P. Carey was once a barber
with a two-chair shop in the old
Grand Central Station. When he died
he was the owner of a whole flock
of elaborate concessions in the new
station, ranging from a 52-chair bar
Der shop to a Cadillac company
when furnishes limousines for peo-
pie who wish to appear swanky. My
information came from one of his
BARRIERS who sometimes cuts my hair.
He said that when Carey was trim
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02

even the cafeteria In upstate New York
three piano concerns-Knabe, Chickering
and Mason &Hamlin-have leased their en-
tire plants, equipment and operating per-
sonnet to Universal Nodded Products com
pany, to help fill contracts for airplane
parts WPB gives higher preference rat
ings to canning companies, so they can get
materials and machines to handle a record
crop putaway this summer And also
allows a 33 per cent increase in manufac-
ture of wooden bee-hives-which, it is es-
timated, will add rs million pounds to the
1912 national honey crop!
VETERANS - On factory production
front lines" this is less "a young mans war
than any previous one. There are frequent
reports of oldsters returning from retirement
to lend their "know-how" to the work in
war plants. In a New Jersey wood shed a
77-year-old retired foundry head and his
aide, 70, are turning out sirens for the Navy
and under ALA aluminium priorities!
But not all the valuable veterans have to
come back from retirement to do their bit.
That thousands have stayed "in harness" ali
along is indicated in the fact that when the
B. F. Goodrich company's Service Club a
warded 40-year pins to four new oldsters
who already had their four-decades badges.
There are two 5O-year members, while the
ranks of 20-and-30-year veterans of the pion-
eer rubber concern run into the hundreds.
RIGHT-OF-WAY-Approach of the july
Fourth week-end-customarily one of the
years peaks in civilian travel-found the
nations railroads carrying record-breaking
volumes of troops and war material. Con-
sequently pleasure travellers would do well
to heed the advice of George A. Kelly, vice.
president of the Pullman company: that they
consult with local passenger agents on their
travel plans, being willing to allow a one
or two-day leeway so as to avoid d~isappoint-
ment. Sleeping-car movements of troops in
May, he pointed out, hit a new all-time high.
1.-THE situation for vacationers may not be-
come acute" Kelly said, ''but they should be
prepared to say, after you, Soldier and
accept inconvenience with a smile in the
knowledge that the country's war drive must
have the right of way over everything"
BITS O. BUSINESSIStorage problems for
foods are becoming acute, especially wheat
and sugar, which may mean liberalizing su-
gar rations to relieve bullying warehouses . I.
Plenty of fancy hosiery, both mems and wo-
mems, for the rest of this year, is the report
from the hosiery workers 31st annual con-
~vention Hogs are coming to market
leaner, though, the Government wants more
lard. The lard yield per 100 pounds of an
imal has dropped steadily since January /.
Among ~favorite war production slogans:
Westinghouse "Q4V" which means Duck
er for Victory and Curtiss- Wright's Beaver,
Pa, plants Speed EN- for Freedom
Watch for larger size bottles for beer and
soft drinks, to save metal used in caps
Now comes an all-plastic offices safe, no iron
or steel!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02

The State OF Mississippi
To Wanda Blois Power, whose
post office address 10 Box $50 A,
Route 2, Charleston, South Caro-
lima, but who has NO street ad-
dress.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
ty Of Holmes in said State, at Aug
ast 1912 Rules of said court, on the
second Monday of August, 1912, to
defend the suit No. 6443 in said
Court, of Joel Power, wherein you
r a defendant.
This the 30th day of June, 1912.
{ S E A LIZ
Parham H. Williams, Clerk.
July 2, A times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02
The State of Mississippi;

The State Of Mississippi:
To Moses Saffold, A Non-ReG-
dent. whose Address is: $500 LAT
ayette Ave-, Chicago, Illinois.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of the coun-
ty Of Holmes, in said state, on -
End Monday Of July, A. D., 1sl2 -
defend the suit No. GAIT, h saia
Court, Of Matte Saffold ct al. vheeo-
in You r a defendant
This 3rd day of June 1912.
PARHAM II. WILLIAMS
Cbancery CJerk.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS

CEANCERY SUMMONS
The State of Mississippi.
To Leora Redmond, whose post
known.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of the coun-
ty of Holmes in said State, at Aug
ust 1912 Rules Of said Court, on the
second Monday Of August, 1912, to
defend the suit No. 6442 in said
Court, of Ananias Redmond, where
in you are a defendant.
This the 30th day Of June, 1912.
{ S Z A IL
Parham H. Williams, Clerk.
July 2, 4 times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02
Community Hospital List

Mrs. W. A. Wigley, Durant.
Monroe Vaughn, Lexington.
Mrs. Lille X. Perry, Goodman.
Mrs. Emily Mothershed, Ebenezer.
Mrs. J. J. McMorrough, Ebenezer
Mrs. C. A. Losftrum, Lexington.
Colo1ed
Gertrude Brookens, Benton.
Elnora Bowens, Pickens.
Sarah Holmes, Lexington.
Sam Walker, Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02

A pledge canvaser will call on
you oon Give your government full
support by agreeing to purchase u.
S. Savings Bonds and Stamps e
gularly.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02

Only necessities belong in your
budget now. And the biggest neces-
sity OF all is the regular purchase
Of U. S. Savings Stamps and Bonds.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02

Everyone should sign the Bond
Pledge Gard. If you are already buy
ing to your fullest ability through
Payroll Savings, say s on the Pledge
Card, but sign it.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02

Between the buildings of France
and Britain is a full-blown country
garden replete with beans, cabbage,
tomatoes and other such edibles OF
agrarian fame, probably the most
expensive W grown. l am con-
tinually amazed at the surprising
things they do in this modern Baby
lon and this is but another in the
series of picturesque spectacles those
in charge have arranged. The pur-
pose of this 5th Avenue farm is to
produce a Victory Garden in the
current national campaign. This they
have well done and also created q
nostalgia wonder for those of US in
New York who remember all too
fondly those halcyon days down on
the farm. Grown with scientific
precision, the garden will soon be
ready to harvest. John Buckley, the
gardner, is daily on duty there to
explain to curious spectators the
correct methods of maturing me
Ions, nursing nubbins and coddling
cucumbers. 1t is really a sight, this
country garden set in a canopy Of
bristling skyscrapers and busting
metropolis.
Dropping in at a party given for
French war relief at 441 Madison
Avenue, | found a colorful crowd
gathered. The mansion where this
took place is the old home of the
late Whitelaw Reid, famous news
paper nan and one-time ambassador
to Great Britain. It is one of the
most magnificent homes / have ever
and recalled a conversation |
had at dinner not many evenings
previously, with Ogden Reid, the son
who grew up in this house. The
takes up on whole block
at the corner of 50th Street and
Madison Avenue and for years was
scene of many gay parties given
by its owner, the publisher of the
New York Tribune. At this party.
army and Navy officers dotted the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02

The English Channel is full of
vegetables in Rockefeller Center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

non. vsee-prcstdens Of Philip Nor
rs. accompanied vinnedge this
week In calling q friends smong
the retail and 1obbing trade IN
Tacoma
vinnedge joined the Philip Nor
ris organization In Indianapolis
seven years ago and has repre-
scented their company as district
supervisor in both Indianapolis
and Omaha. Philip Morris inaug-
urated an aggressive advertising
campaign IN newspapers Of this
state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29


the ground pretty thoroughly. But
when you get = room Of 80, SIS. 90.
or even As. then the text books
in the hands Of the pupils become
increasingly important-and there
are such rooms In the Tacoma
schools this year.
Gradually. year by year the text
book item. like many others. has
been pared down from hardly
enough TO not enough. Each school
has tried TO meet Its declining text
book supply by doubling up" and
by sharing so as 10 get the
greatest possible use from such
books as they had on hand OF
could get at the opening Of school.
One device was that of a directed
study period IN schools having de-
partmental programs. Under this
plan teacher might have enough
books for one class, but two or
even six classes, would use the
books in turn. both for recitation
and for study.
Cutting down the text book fund
was accompanied by a reduction
Of the teaching staff by 30 teach
ers. Thus. there are more pupils
In each teachers room than ever:
while at the same time. there are
fewer textbooks. Now II there are
40 pupils in a room and you find
IS text books, you have a prob
lem. Five of those children are
going TO have to go without a
book. The teacher has to decide
which five are to be thus sighted.
And those five children
aren't going to like II.
That teacher just has TO 20
ahead, trying to arrange 1t so
those five pupils can borrow
book from one of the other pupils
from time to time. That leads to
complications too. When one pupil
borrows a book from another.
which pupil Is responsible
Not End of Story
Well. that is just a starter. II
IL not the end Of the story. The
arrangement involves time lost.
double wear on the books, and the
books can't be charged out 10 in
dividual pupils to be held respon-
sible.
In the junior high schools,
things can still get more compli-
Gated. With the loss of 80 teach
ers, the directed study period had
to be partially abandoned in all
junior high schools and each pupil
had to be assigned one period each
day in a study hall. with the result
the book he might desire for study
was in use by a class at the pre-
else period he needed II.
Combine the fact with the
further one that the budget
for text books was reduced
after the 81, mills levy and
you see the dilemma the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Navy Ranks
Are SWelIed

New vniistments IN ire I. s.
navy during Monday ana Tuesday
xere announced Wednesday ~
cAief ousrternaster {. W. era
ham. n charge q ne Tacoma Of
fee. located in the city han an
REX. and are a. follows.
Lawrence Shaw Hammer. se1s
"a { 81. Dale Troy Billiard. ssos
50. u 81: Edgar Thonas Andrews
n. l. Box e6s-n: William Harold
Gas. IT'S 50 ssth a.: Stanley J.
McAliister. asia 50. p st. Edward
Joseph Dever. RI 2 Box ssS.
Herman Everett Weeks r.. :.
BOX 500: Revel n. HilllnEsiey. asa
broadway. and Elmer Richard
Horn. coo 50. Tacoma ave.
Leonsrd Henry Hnviand. IT 7.
Box sp7; David Harold Busss.
Sis Mckinley ave: Kenneth Carl
Dahlherg. 2sotA eth ayr. Rich
ard y. Nelson. RI = Box as.
Robert Willard Lentx. RI :. Box
ia; George T. Morris. ais SO.
saith st: Carl Lindey. Toi Com
meroe st.: MyrSie H. Andersen.
ia Market 81: Donald JAMES la
Point. 1870 So. 18th st: Cecil
Merle Fuller. ri. =. BOX 4oi. and
Clarence Il. Llnvtlle, 1919 No.
Cedar 81.
Peter Brian Lehrrt. Milton;
Donald Henry Russell. sumner:
Frank Thurman Triplett. Yelm;
sim Stewart Clark. Yelm; END
Mathew valents. Puyailup, james
Delbert McCregor. orting. Ezra
Upton I'M. P'iyailur. and Howard
NJ. Beaulieu. Enumelaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Obituary n Offices
MRS. EDWARD TnEroE

Mrs. Edith Tietge. "a. Of iss5
Fswcett. died Tuesday in a local
hospital. A native of Montana.
she had lived In Olympia and the
Grays Harbor district for more
than IS years. but has spent the
last year with her son. Albert
netge. in Tacoma Besides her
husband. she leaves four sons.
Albert. John f. Of Puyallup. Leon
ard s. Of Burlington. Wash. and
Stanley Of Pittsburgh. Pa; one
daughter. Mrs. Luala McGaffey of
Stockton. Calf; II grandchildren
and one great grandchild. Funeral
arrangements win be announced
by p. Oscar storlie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

One junior high school principal
sent 35 books to the store room for
repairs. Eleven books came back
repaired, the other ~ were re-
ported as being unusable. and TO
be discarded. The principal has
tened 10 ask for their return-re-
gardless of condition.
IL II n Long Tale Of Woe
II all adds up to the fact that a
public school, system as large as
ours is a pretty nicely balanced
organization for the purpose of
providing mass education or mass
instruction to a lot of children.
And when you 20 picking spare
parts out Of that nicely balanced
budget. II affects that organiza-
ton much like taking a set Of
roller bearings out OF your auto
mobile.
Your automobile may still
run but 10 In no fun % drive
II and IL doesn't do Its work
ns well as IL was intended 10
do.
This is related here as Just one
OF the many reasons why the
school five-mill levy should be APP
proved by every voter in our dis
trict To 90 on as we are forced
to do this year Is unthinkable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Gould Cleopatra Drink a Pearl
with Siomaeh Ulcer Pains!

An intriguing story OF Cleopatra IL the
one where an admirer praised the beauty Of
two OF her pearls. whereupon she dropped
one INTO glass Of wine and drank u.
She would hardly have done this had she
suffered after-eating pains. Those who are
distressed with stomach or ulcer pains
Indigestion, gas pains. heartburn. burning
sensation. bloat and other conditions caused
by excess acid should try udEa. Get 25c
box OF Udga Tablets from your druggist
First dose must convince or return box 10
US and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BACK. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

Inc ouIerenee between teaching
\ roomful Of children with IS cents
worth OF text books and si.5o Of
text books may not mean 50 much
TO the average individual but II
means a lot to the youngsters.
VINO, in the long run. are the losers
and II means lot to the teachers.
Text Books Important
The teacher tries to do what
she knows should be done with
what It can't be done win. II
the teacher had a half dozen chill
dren in her room. or even a dozen
and a half. the text books wouldn't
be so important. She could use
reference books and give each
pupil a lot of individual attention
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
To Formally Moderate
Call Of New Minister

DIR. W. r. sawhill. Presbyterian
synodical superintendent Of the
Northwest. win preside At q con-
gregstionai meeting Of the First
United Presbyterian church At q
p. m. Thursday. The meeting Ia
being held TO formally moderate
tho call OF the new pastor. tho
Rev. Henry q. Dietz
Presbytery has already appoint
ed a commission 20 proceed with
the installation service. the date OF
which will be announced later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

Ltd. n On
IA Ia :
been trans
fwred to the
~ o r nw&
office where
he has ~
placed \ J.
L p . { n.
" @Ill1AL o =
state super
visor. who
resigned BE-
cause Of IN
health
+ y Gan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

Mrs. Marion Johnson Thursday
at $50 a. m. from st. Leo's
church. the cortege leaving Buck
ley-King at e:i5. Burial will be
In the Tacoma cemetery.
Lyman w. Chittenden Friday
at p. m. from Buckley-King
chapel. with the Rev. William II.
Callahan officiating. Burial will
be In Mountain View memorial
park. Chittenden had lived In
Tacoma 80 years. and had been a
member and choir director Of st.
Paul Methodist church for -
years. Besides his wife and daugh-
ter. he leaves a brother. l.. p.
Chittenden. of Los Angeles. Calf.
Infant Gaibreafh- Private serv-
ices Wednesday from Buckley
King chapel. followed by crema-
ton.
Melvin Low - Thursday al 1
p. m. from c. o. Lynn Co. chapel,
with the Rev. William T. Turner
officiating. Burial viii be In Noun
tain View memorial park.
La Verne H. Dodd Tie body
viii be sent 10 Beagle. KAna., by
Lakewood mortuary. under the
direction Of Paul MeIlinger a Son,
for services and burial.
Mrs. Amelia Mile Lee-Thurs-
day at ] p. m. from Piper chapel.
with Mrs. Irene Narcat, Spiritual
list. officiating. Burial VIII be In
Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
BOMBING - COMFORT

CHUSGkfNG - The Chinese
press termed the American bomb
ing Of Hong Kong a great com
fort for the Chinese and a serious
blow to-the japanese.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
MISS =. BEATRICE
ARMSTRoNG

Miss e. Beatrice Armstrong. so.
of 14ie So. J St. died Tuesday at
her home. A native Of Ontario.
Canada. she had lived in Tacoma
for the past II years with her
sister. Mrs. Myrtle Alverson. and
was a member Of the Presbyterian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

school spends 81 for text books for
eah pupil in year the school hoard IN cutting Down ~.
ee after The 81 mill levy March wa lost fer
want OF handful Of votes allotment to IS cents
p me school board didn't to do
IN all directions the text book FUND had 4, suffer too
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

7. II. vinnedEe. former district
sszrerxlsor fer Phllln Nnrrla a q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

church. Besides her sister. she
leaves a nephew. Harry Frickelton
of Tacoma. a niece. Mrs. Laura ID.
Burkhalter Of Ventura. Calf. and
other nieces and nephews In the
East. c. c. Mellinger Co. will
announce The funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
TEXT BOOK SHORTAGE IS PUzzLER
More Funds Are Needed
10 Increase Education
Facilities for Students
SCHOOL DIRECTORS FACE PROBLEM

public
fanstens which eurtsla snd
" Peehe sehe's mehesu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
DEvna.o ID. SAUNDERS

Devillo ID. Saunders. ~. died In
his Puyallup home. Rt. 2. Box aei
Wednesday. A resident Of puy-
allup since 1892. no had come TO
that city from Wilson Creek.
Wash. where he had resided since
1899 and was a member of the
Wilson Creek !. o. O. y. surviv-
ing are his wife Elsie. three sons.
Delbert Of Grand coulee; Delford
in the air corps: and Darrell in
the navy; four daughters. Mrs
Mona Taylor. and Mrs. Onna
Green Of Grand coulee: Mrs. Nor
ma Hitchcock Of Seattle. and Mrs.
Media Milne of Puyaiiup: two
brothers. Ralph OF Seattle and
Ray Of Hill City. Ida. and eight
grandchildren. Funeral announce
ments win be made by wrigiey
and Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-22
Chorus, Orch stra
To Give Conc erts
Next We ek

Imperial Valley symphony or
chestra and chorus with Jane God
frey, yiclinist. as guest artist Will
be presented in concert MGaday
night March 3 in CaleXico and
Friday, March 27, in Imperial.
The concert Monday night in Ca
lcXico is at 3.15 O'Clock in the high
school auditorium and is to be a
benefit affair. Withs part Ct the
proceeds going to the Red Cross.
and the rest to ether defense ac-
tiVitieS.
Stan D Atkin, head of the hieh
school and junior college music de
partment III Ell Centeo is director
for both the chorus and the or
chestrd.
The chorus and orchestra are eX-
cellent musical organizations and
draw their membership from all
communities cf the valley, both be
ing well worth hearing.
For the pr02Iam the groups Will
repeat the numbers they gave in
El Centro, the Cale&ico and I'm
perial concerts giving those who
were unable to hear the first con
cert, opportunities to cusy 4
splendid evening of ,allsies