davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

NOuClnueQ rom age ID
 Commissioner Edward J. Hickey; Attorney General Francis A. Pal lotu and Comptroller Fred R. Zei- Ter.
 As associate members the gover- nor appointed: George Benedict. of Hartford, secretary of the Connecti- cut Petroleum Industries commit tee; Harold Dahl, Of the Dahl Oil O., Norwich; Paul Devereaux of the Sun oil O., Hartford; Walter H. Goodrich, New Haven; E. s. Grant of the American oil O., Rocky Hill: Maurice Hoffman of the Michal Hoffman Fuel O., Bridgeport; Les- lie MeArthur of the New England Coax and Coke O., Bridgeport; Thomas Knowlton of the Shell oil Co, New Haven; 0. c. Pennington, New Haven; Charles Sheketoff, of the American Coal Co.,, Hartford, and Eugene W. Van Devener of So- cony Vacuum oil O., New Haven.
 Surpluses to be Used
 Hartford, Conn.,, April 8.-(UP)- Gov. Baldwin said today he would submit plan to the legislature next week providing for appointment of an advisory board to act with him in adding to or decreasing appro- priations made by the general as- Sembly from unappropriated Sur- pluses in the general fund.
 At the present time this authority rests solely with 5he governor. The board, he said, probably would in- ciiide state officers, chairmen of the Senate and House finance commit tees and the commissioner of fins nee and control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
KILLED BY FUMES

Bangor. Me, April 8.-(UP)-The body of Harry B. Brewer. 60. pro- prietor of Harry's Motor Service. was found today dumped at the wheel of an automobile in his ga- rage. Police said he apparently had been killed accidentally by carbon monoxide fumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
Grandpa Gets Defense Job
He's ae Lively a . YoungsteF- Now His BacLacho Ts Better

Many sufEerers relieve naRRine baekache quickly. once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys' The kidneys are Natures chief way of tax. Ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood. TheEhelp most people pass about pints . day. poisonous matter to remain in your blood, t may cause nsgging bacllache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, DuEIiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent Ing sometimes shows there 10 sonethin4 wrong with your kidneys or bladder,
 Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over % years. They gjye happy relief and will help Oonous waste fFomyourb blood, Get DOan's Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

up to the committee members and I won't balk at anything they de- eide"
 Considerable sentiment is develop ing among members of the Ways and Means committee for adoption of a plain 20 per cent withholding at the source plan with no provis- ions for forgiveness or discounts to make the taxpayers current.
 There was some agitation for a meeting of the committee to take up the tax question today or tomor- row, but Doughton said nothing was scheduled before the committee opens hearings on the reciprocal trade agreements act Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
IsAACs A DIRECTOR

Spring Station. Ky, April B. (UP)-Kenneth L. Lsaacs, of Bos- ton. has been elected a director of Southern Pacific Company to suc- ceed Lawrence Coolidge who is in active service with the United States Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
MADAME KAI-SHEK
 RECOVERS SLOWLY

Los Angeles. April 8. - (UP) - Mime. Chiang Kai-shek was recover ing slowly today from the nervous collapse she suffered after her speech at Hollywood Bowl Sunday, but still was confined to her suite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
nnND TIE BROADWAY

FRONT h
 O1 an Che pIflIes The man who
 Vod civillatizon in Africa has Q aW piece of millinery named In his t1uor-Ihe General Montgomery.
 Talk about nonsense-you n|zht ponder on the question of why
 k is all right to give army com nIslione to former District Attorney uDWytr land John Harlan Amen) eo sbeciali1e in army investigations, and why it is all wrong to give one to Col. zanuck to specialize in mak- ing army films You never can lell. The lad who wrote the book on which the film "Hitler's Chil- dren," 6 based-was once a hash" sllnger in ThompSon's one-arm oeanery in the Fiatlron Bldg-in lg3s The front pages excitedly told of a Dutch merchant ship be- lag torpedoed and sunk, and how sne crew that abandoned 1t returned later and brought 1t safely to port Exactly the script of play salle6 Lifeline" which premiered earlier this season on Broadway. It Mas rapped by the critics as "im- posslble".
 gone edltOrialists wept un- tshamedly about the fact that Theo- lore Dreiser, the novelist, has signed a Hollywood contract to write B. film for an ice-skater I'm saV- Ing my tears for the starving essay ists who can't even get an inter- view Benchley's new book will be christened "Benchley Beside Him. self" It will twit John Gunther New Workers are having their morning mail interrupted by anony- nous postcards which say: Me for Mimi" It is a teaser stunt of magazine editor Paul McNamara, who will produce a show by that kltle. He Is canvaSsing locals for e1.OO0 each - wants 1000 of them For backing 1t The Whip and Spur is Q tiny restaurant between Park and Lexington on 60th, which'li give you a second cup of coffee sIadly-for fifty cents. The four bits goes to the Red X.
 . AAaemdum on Trixie Friganza, the one-time stage favorite: She has her own private mausoleum in Los Angeles. Cost her $l0.000. Made of imported marble and contains six cgypts. Three contain the remains of old actresses who died penniless. The caretaker has told Trixie thkt # she doesn't quit putting her old pals in them-when she passes on she1l have to stand The OPA staff in New York has motto: s'aave patience. You are dealing with a free people" Irving Ber- lin's latest is called We Don't Like lt." which will be heard in the movie version of his Army show. It is on the style of "Der Fuehrer's Face" and flnnier. Hal Yates gives lt . preview at the Satire Room. , One of the loveliest ear-cling- ers 6 called People Will Say" from tho "Oklahoma" hit The Freres Kenny have another sure song click:
 The Violins Are Playing"
 That ''Fexh0lo Sermon" page ad ln Ehe April 3rd Golfers has at- eracted countless letters-requesting the name of its creator. He is Ralph Rockafellow. 45 years old, who tried to enlist but was re- jected. He has a boy with the 20th ArInored Division Ralph is copy ahief of the Young and Rubicam ad agency How Tempus Fugits: Tackle Coogan, Chaplin's ''Kid" in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Work is being intensified on the road between Nogales and Guadala- jara that will be Mexico's western section of the Pan American high way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
Madame is feeling better," on oE.
'Walerbury's Dependable store.1'

MaudIuS B IeeLIElB UstOerV Au UA" ficial spokesman said, ''hut no def.n- Ito arrangements can be made yet for her trip east. She iS stlll tired and weak, but 1t is hoped that she will be able to travel by the end of this week."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
VICTORY GARDENS

HELP YOUR COUNTRY AND HELP YOUR FAlNlY The gigantic demand for food for armed aes together with the shortage of farm abOr serious cument of food for the home front
 Fortunately there is number of American families safeguard i'm substantial against the worries of shortened raiOns that lie ahead That way plant home gadens-VCTORY CARDENS they aply called. Every patriotic family the home front who has of land in inc backyard the lot door nearby community plot should welcome the opportunity help Country solve this great food problem.
 Plant the seeds of Vctoyi Enl every member of family participate fresh vegetables for all and paves the way for canning of abundant heahbudng food PLANT A VICTORY GARDEN BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
 THE ooNNscr'cvE se9'o#T 8 p0wEsoo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Australia Is awarding badges to mothers of sons in the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
SENATE AGREES
 ON WILLIAMSON

CContinued rom . age D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
ACTION SOUGHT
 ON TAX SYSTEM

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Winter Goats. Third

Herringbone Box Sport Coats orig s22 95 81 %
Sizes u to 16
Aii-wool Fleece Sport Coats orig. s29
Green polo fleece. Size 12
Beige, green facing. Size IA (2).
Beige red facing Size TO-
q Fur-trimmed Sport Goats, orig $40 95-----S17
Polo wolf collar Size 16
Untrn1med Dress Goats, orig s2e 95--- Sl3
Jr. sizes to II. Black, brown wine
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Miss Profe Wed
To L. G. Porter
Here Yesterday
Ceremony Held
In the United
Brethren Church

/ The marriage Of Lucille Pr0fe tC
Mr.. Leonard G. Porter took place
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the United Brethren Church OF
Washington with the Rev. Ira S
Ernst, pastor Of the church officiat-
ing. The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Profe of this city
and Mr.. Porter is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen T. Porter also Of
Washington.
The bride wore q grey dressmaker
suit with a corsage of violets and
white camellias. She was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Richard A. Mill
brook, whose suit was Of navy blue
and with it she wore a Corsage Of
white camellias and freesia.
Mr.. Richard A, Millbrook served
as the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Stephen O. Porter, brother
Of the bridegroom, and Mr.. Joseph
Mattare.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents, which was decorat-
ed with spring flowers. Mrs. Profe
wore black and white print frock
with a corsage Of gardenias and the
mother of the bridegroom wore a
dress Of yellow wool with a corsage
of orchids.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter left for a wedding trip to
New York.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Jane E. Moberly,
Mr.. Poythress
Are Married
Weddine Ceremony
Yesterday Afternoon
In ST. Marks Church

Simplicity marked the wedding
yesterday afternoon Of Miss JANE
Elizabeth Moberly and Mr.. Bryant
Richardson Poythress, jr. of Day
ton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Poythress
Of Meridian, Miss. The ceremony was
performed in St Marks and the
Incarnation Lutheran Church, the
Rev. DR.. Henry Manken, jr, Off
ciating at O'Clock before the flower
decked altar, where white gladioluses
and palms were used.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude C. Moberly,
was given in marriage by her father
She wore a street-length frock of
ice blue crepe with a fioWered hat,
and had a corsage bouquet Of white
orchids. Her only attendant was her
sister. Miss Margaret Moberly, who
wore pink crepe, street length, with
lowered hat and had a corsage
bouquet of camelas.
Mr.. Marvin S. PiCkard of Meridian,
Miss, was the best man and the
gshers included Mr.. Joseph Parker
Of Meridian and Mr.. John H
Thompson Of Washington
The reception was held in the
home of the brides parents for only
the close relatives of the bride and
bridegroom and later Mr. and Mrs.
Poythress left on a brief wedding
trip after which they will make their
home in Dayton. Mrs. Poythress
was graduated from Wilson Teach
ers' College and is a member of
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, Mr.
Poythress attended Mississippi State
and George Washington Universe
ties.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Sport Shop Street Floor

Slack Sets one-pece jumper type. Orig ssss $3.50
4 Slack Sets. pc Orig ST % 98.---------- 60 90
S-pc. Slack Set in maize. Orig. sl498 - 81 80
1 Slack Set pc Orig s169s ---------- ST. 80
10 Jackets, wool fitted crepe lined, navy and green
Sizes 10 to l6 Orig. sl2.sS S----------------7.9
jackets, wool unllned, IN green and brown. Sizes
u and a. Orig s798 81 80
! Green Rayon Jacket size H. Orig, 1898 S499
teveteen Beige Jacket size l6 Orig. slsss 81 80
Jacket, blue wool lined size IL. Orig $12 98, 81 90
1 Jacket, plaid size 90 Orig. sl298--- 81 90
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Subscription Dance
Invitations Issued

Invitations have been issued for
O. subscription dance Tuesday eve
ming, March 2, in the Admiral Club
at 1910 Rhode Island avenue from
9 to II O'Clock by a committee
headed by Mr.. Edgar Hamilton
Funk as chairman.
Mr. Funk has assisting him in the
arrangements Col. F. E. Johnston,
Col. Wade H. Cooper, Capt. Thomas
J. Jackson, 1t. Loren Oakes, Lit.
q g. j. Wilbur Watson, jr.; Ensign
John Jackson, the Rev. Meade Boil
ten MacBryde, Mr.. j. Munro Hun
ter. jr., and Mr.. Byron Villwock.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Reuters Entertain

1t. Col. Robert w. Reuter-, u. S. A.,
and Mrs. Reuter- entertained at din
ner Friday evening at their home in
North Arlington. Their guests were
Maj. William Hillman, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Hillman; Capt. Douglas Cain,
y. S. A., and Mrs. Cain,
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Special Purchase Of Higher Priced
New Spring Dresses
NeW Styles

Special group Of better dresses In rayon crepes
print and pastel rayon jerseys checks and COM
binations With lingerie, jewelry and two-tone
trims. Some two-piece suit dress styles Black
navy and colors. Juniors to Is, Misses u to
20, Women's 38 to a. and half sizes
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Formal and Dinner Gown:
Costume Suits Sc

TwO-pece Wool Suit Dresses, orig S39 5---- S11
Fully lined tie-front style. Trapunta trimmed
Blue i6 20 Green I6 49,
iwo-pece Wool Suit Dresses, orig s2995 ---S S11
Fully lined, fitted Jacket, self stitching Green T.
Blue. 10. Luggage H.
FUR Trimmed Wool Suit Dress orig $49 95 S11
Fitted jacket, fur trimmed. Green. Size l8.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

30 Handbags. orig. 81 to 81 SO
Simulated grains. novelty types. soiled.
Is Handbags, orig. So to So 29--------------- -oqc
Simulated grains capeskins and fabrics Top
handle, envelope and pouch styles. Mussed.
is Better Handbags, orig. SO to So 90 ----~-S1 90
Simulated grains capeskins and fabrics In hand
some envelope. pouch and tophandle styles Mussed
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Leaving for Cuba

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bean will
leave tomorrow for Miami and Cuba
for an indefinite stay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-02
KEY WEST Youth.
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Oncl
the fortunate fvs ssy% tNoB A.
WAS not wounicd.fhc WsiSfSfricacT;
with malaria. which Is rampant m
the Guadalcanal SWanpS and iun
slcS.
Il was d happy moment m NrS
JohnSon'S life. 81 happy She was
almost bcreft OF speech. when she
heard her sons voice over N,
telephone. speaking from San
Francisco. informing her that ne
was on his way
On ms arrival here. he vii b.
a patient IN the Naval Hospital
for treatment Of malaria. from
which hc is still suffering
The Citizen informed Nh,
Johnson that Key W.,t is an ideal
place for malarial sufferers. for
that disease is not COntractIDIc
nee. and the record shows that
many persons. suffering from IT.
have been cured hy residing in
Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-02
Composite Picture
BIG GUNS

Continued from Page One)
Fed. many of them blasting the
three airfields on Rabaul and
others dropping among ships in
the almost landlocked harbor.
Three ships were struck.
Some of the Jas losses in
planes were at Rabehl others at
Munda and Rendova and still
others in the Nassau Bay area.
The landing al Nassau Bay is
reported to be a prelude to land
row
fighting. with Salamaua. the big
Jap base on New Guinea. as the
objective of the Allied forces.
Sslamaua and Lac also were
bombed today. and the Aus.
tralians were reported TO be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-02
PAPY EXPLAINS

Continued from Page One)
the CITY had nothing whatever TO
lose inasmuch as the bonding
company was completely financ-
.ng the proposition with no cost
whatever TO the city. and would
continue 10 do so until all of the
bends will have been refunded
and redeemed, after which time
the city will take over the electric
system in its entirety.
7. Jenkins Curry. former coun-
~ commissioner. spoke on the
subject. and stated that he felt
that 4 was a good proposition.
and could SEA nothing wrong with
the structure OF the contract and
agreement entered into with the
bond company for the purchase
OF an electric system. Mr.. Curry
also said that he felt that the
ccuncilmen had been uniustlY
-4AAAAA@+1 Dl SOhAAG HS@NAS AZ WI
nection with their stand IN the
ma tier. and concluded by saying
hat the councilmen had acted in
practically the same manner as he
would have done under similar
circumstances. because he felt that
the council body had the citY's
interest at heart just as much as
anyone else. which fact has been
proved. especially in the interest
that theY have taken in an en-
1eavcr to secure the electric COM
pany. which would be a mighty
line acquisition. which would
eventually furnish the CITY with
much needed revenue.
Ccuncilnen J. Glenwood Sweet
ing and Gerald Saunders stated
that they felt the proposition was
all right. explaining the proce-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-02
:: SOCIETY =:
+*++<***++++++++++++<+*+*++
ANOTHER STANLEY PLUMMER ORGAN
RECITAL TOMORROW NIGHT AT ST. PAUL'S

OrganiSt Stanley Plummer,
SpCW)2c USNR, has prepared an
other enjoyable program of clas-
.Slcal, semi-classical and religious
music for this weeks recital. to-
RsfF9w evening al 800 o'clock
UHtl II aus Church.
Appearing on the program this
Week will be violinist Ronald
Johnsdns 'SoM5c USNR. Sound
man johnson is an accomplished
musician and holds d bachelors
degree in violin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-02
BATHING CAP SAVES
LIFE OF YOUNG GIRL
tliy Associated Pr~SsD

CHEYENNE. Wyo,. july a.
A bathing cap saved the life OF
Ruth Harris. Is. the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Harris.
~hen she was struck by lightning
Recently, doctors said. ~
She was wearing the cap in a
rainsiOEm while riding for the
mail near her ranch home. The
lightning struck her head and
jumped a. the rigging ring on her
saddle. -electrocuting the horse.
When-the horse fell. Ruth was
pinned beneath II but was found
several hours later by her moth
ar. Although injured. she recov-
cred Physicians said the rubber
zap apparently was insulation
against the lightning bolt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-02
ENEMIES LIVE
Side BY Side
In STOCKHOLM
ONE OF KEY WAR LISTEN
ING POSTS" LEFT OPEN
FOR ALLIES AND AXIS IN
WORLD STRUGGLE

-AP Features
STOCKHOLM. July stock
holm today is one of the KEY wa
listening posts for the Allies
and the Axis.
Enemies dine in the same res
taurantS, live in the same hotels.
coldly ignoring one another as
they disseminate propaganda.
and pry for information which
filters into Sweden. This coun-
try's neutrality makes her peo-
PIE accessible to the propaganda
of all belligerents.
Free Press
A free press and liberal CEN
sOrship regulations provide a
virtually unhampered exchange
of news reports, unmatched in
other neutral countries like
Switzerland, Turkey. Portugal
and Spain. During the past year,
when the threat of invasion be-
came increasingly important 10
the Allies as a channel of infor
nation from Axis territory.
Swedish and Swiss business
men travel throughout Europe
maintaining connections in Axis
and occupied territory. Stock
holm papers with Swedish cor
respondents at Berlin and Rome
have special representatives n
other European areas.
Other Channels
Sweden'S other channels of in
formation are through the regu-
lar air transport service between
Stockholm, Berlin and HelSinki
Swedish ships ply minestrewn
waters to Germany, Denmark
and Finland.
Diplomatic agents of the Allies
and foreign correspondents in
terview travellers from Europe
and watch the heavily censored
German press. The evaluation
of information obtained from
these sources is often difficult.
Not only are many persons poor
observers. but often they have
unwlttingly or otherwise become
victims of planted rumorS and
propaganda. Nevertheless. much
valuable information is gather
ed. Bits of information fire.
quently come from seamen on
ships crossing from Germany.
From neighboring Norway and
Finland flow reports on what
German officials and soldiers
are talking about.
Composite Picture
Pieced together, these scatter
ed reports provide an excellent
composite picture This informa-
ton not only keeps the public
informed of European events,
but much of it is supplemented
by considerable confidential data
which helps guide the United
Nations war effort against the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-02

e positive part OF morale III Wal
Some few weeks ago. Mr..
Kaiser writes in his first paragraph,
while we were dining in a New
York hotel, young man IN a sol
dier's uniform without rank or
distinction save in his gentleman
~ bearing, came up TO our table
and asked if he might shake hands.
He said he wanted to express his
gratitude because he believed that
l was thinking and planning for
his future. With striking SIM
plicity and directness he said:
1 hope that you are one of
those who'll see to it that none of
us will be selling apples on the
street when this war is won.
When The Bows Come Home, No
one knows when that may be. But
everyone knows there is sufficient
time - while they do the fight
ing for US to do the doing
which will efface the necessity of
selling apples on the street when
the war is won" Our boys should
have no need to walk the streets
for want of jobs this time. We must
effect change of pattern which
will eliminate such repetition.
We must make a different after
math to World War H.
Let us recall how, after World
War !, few of the returned soldiers
were able to go back to their for
mer jobs. Industries seemed help
less to provide positions for their
former employees - these returned
soldiers - who. by the victory
they had gained. made 1t possible
for industries to continue on. Too
many jobs already were filled by
women. who remained, and Kept
those men out of work who fought
to give our country the oppOrtu-
mites industry always pliers.
Accordingly, drafted mothers.
il is not unlikely that you fear this
condition mays be repeated. al
though the government tells US
such will not be the case again
Yet. in the face of the unpredict-
able, are you entirely free from
anxiety when history has proved
to YOU a different outcome
II should be comforting. how
ever, to read some further state
ments in Mr.. Kaiser's article.
We are coming out of this strue
gle" he continues. in spite OF
death and sorrow. the greatest
and best trained labor force Amer
lea has ever known. But
gigantic army of strong. skilled
labor is not enough. Vision IS the
quickening force, and vision
ought to be a synonym for man.
agement.
e There should be a great IN
ventory of projects on the shelves
Of American enterprise. ready for
postwar delivery.
: - II is our solemn duty TO be
abe to say to every fighting man
on The dav of his discharge: here
IS your chance to have a part IN
The igreatest epoch of building
which man has ever known.
In our sentimental way we call
our fighting ren the boys and
we look forward with longing to
their Homecoming. But they are
not bows. They have rights for
the future which are as fundamen- .
tai as anv of those which are our
national heritage. If manage
ment has the Vision, the courage
and the daring which are its basic
functions. il will rise TO the chal
lenge of the soldier who said:
Il hope that you are one of
those who'll see TO it that none OF
us will be selling apples on the
street when this war Is won.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-02

~ J. Kaiser.
which has as
its caption those
very words.
~ hen The
B o. Us c o m g
Home" II is a
voluminous ar
ticle and de-
Scribes how the
presp ectS of
well ordered
peace make a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-02
HOBoES ON JOB

WASHINGTON. - Jeff Davis.
king of the hoboes." dropped off
nero today long enough 10 say
thst the loo roo hoboes in this
country are doing their proper
tionate share toward winning the
war. He said that $4,000 of them
have gone to the front and AGO.
600 are employed in war plants. in
addition TO many thousands work
ing on farms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-02

The program is as folIows:
Organ: r.
Evening Prayee.71l Humper-
dinck. 70 .rasr
Prelude and Fuga in b. Bach
Prelude in B MiHsFr" Chopin.
"Andantino." Schubertg
Violin Selections, Ronald John
son. SoM3c. ~ ~
Organ:
Choral Great God 10 Thee Our
Evening Song" Kimball-Plum-
mer.
Old Melody. arranged.
Improvisation on 20 God Our
Help in Ages Past