davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-28
HAPPEN AGAIN?

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. %. (UP)
The University of Washington
Huskies, out to snap two Rose
Bowl records, dug in today for their
New Years day game here with
the Southern California Trojans.
The Huskies never have won
Rose Bowl assignment and the Tro-
jams never have lost in six tries
Coach Ralph Pest) Welch said
heavy sessions would be in order
each day until the game Saturday.
The team took light workout yes
terday after arriving by train from
Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-28
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2s CUP) Three
issues showed slight gains and four lost
ground in active trading today on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange where sales
totaled 70 600 shares.
ne list: Barker Bros 1900 at -, un-
changed: Blue Diamond 200 at S1.70. down
five cents; Los Angeles Investment 900
at SLIPS, unchanged; Transamerica 100
at SIS. unchanged; aeific Gas and Electric
100 at 30A. down 1s Southern California
Edison 400 at 22%, unchanged; Edison
six per cent preferred 100 at y, un-
changed: Rchfield Oil 100 at 9, unchang-
ed; Republic Petroleum 100 at 6%, I'm
changed Union Oil 100 at 49, unchanged;
Universal Consolidated 100 al 11is, up Is
Aircraft Accessories 100 at ?. unchanged;
Creameries of America 200 at ~. un-
changed; Consolidated Steel 100 at 90.
down II Cons. Steel preferred 100 al
21iA, up Y Hudson Motors 100 at 9ls,
up n Menasco 200 at Sl15, unchanged;
Ryan 100 at 81, unchanged.
tf-t L. A. Butt Err
Quotations fer pur,er and eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-28
DOURT INK BREAK

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. %. CUP) =
Coach Willis Barnes of the New
Mexico University Loboes, said to-
day he doubted if his team had the
reserve strength to break the jinx
which has kept a host eleven
from winning the annual Sun Bowl
New Years day football game since
it was started in 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-28
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular in moderately active
trading.
Bonds irregular. Us governments lower.
slIrD stocks Irregular.
Cotton steady.
Wheat unchanged to off y cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-28
SPEED VS.. HEIGHT

Morales attended coaching schools
at Columbia U. and at Northwest
ern. He was impressed with the
trend toward extremely tall players
in the United States. Realizing
that he could not match this height
at Havana, he decided to go all out
for speed; thus minimizing the
American height advantage if he
ever brought Cuban team to the
mainland.
THEY'RE HOAKAY'
Last year his boys-practically
the same squad as he has now -
played three games with the ex-
cellent naval base team at Guam
tanamo Bay, a team comprising
several skyscraping ex-college stars.
Havana won two of the three con-
tests. Then Morales knew he was
"hoakay."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-28
L. A. BUlIER

Quotations fer Dutter and eggs have
cen discontinued indefinitely by the Los
npeles produce Exchange
Evening star., 1943-10-11

BOA No. l----
E. S. Lowe Game, pocket-size LOO
Checkers, chess, acey-deucey, etc.
Under clothes Money Belt---10 90
18 Berkley Razor Blades --, .25
l DR.. West Tooth Brush .25
! pair Shoe Laces- 10
! pair Sun Glasses ses---- SO
! package Pipe Tobacco .25
Total 1853
Evening star., 1943-10-11


SEWING KIT Of voter repeIIent twill. Completely
equipped with scissors, sofey pins buttons, thread
and needles. Khaki or navy ----1 81
sWAhK FURLoUGH BAG or water repeent twill
lorge o-inch size that ooIIopses when not in USE
Perfect for week END trips. Khaki color bog s 90
SWAkK APRON KIT Of ter-repeent twill with
complete toetries. Contains tooth brush hair
brush, oonb bond -oids tooth poste, rozor blades,
toIcum powder, sewing kit, soop and holder, mirror
Navy blue kjt------------------ LOO
PULLMAN SLIPPERS IN CASE of woter-repeIIent
twill bound with leather Folds conpocty and
con be corried in pocket Khokj----1 90
sWAkK WRITING KIT, Of woter -repelIent twill
with leather pockets and bindine Contains pod,
envelopes, calendar, address book and strop for
Nen's Fmsishines-Sreet Fioor-The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1943-10-11

JEEPAcK OR SHIPMATE KITS for Army or Navy
men, Water repeI'ent twill kit containing shaving
cream, comb, mirror, powder, rozor and blades.
In khaki or navy so
MONEY BELT Of woter-repeent twill with Upper
opening. Khaki or navy blue, 1.65 and 200
SHOE SHINE KITS Of woter-repeIIent twill con-
tanning polish, douber and polishing cloth. Khaki
or navy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .65
COMBINATION SHOE SHINE AND SEWING
KITS Of voter repeIIent twill. Completely out
fitted with necessary items for shining and sewing.
Khaki or navy vy------------------- 90
KAYWooDIE "FLAME GRAIN" PIPES in assorted
shapes ---------------lO.OO
PLASTIC IDENTIFICATION TAGS in feather
"e'9n' P'os'c ----------------- -----.-----5 5Uc
Evening star., 1943-10-11

Better hurry, folks not much time left!
The last Christmas Gift Boat leaves on
October 18th for Army men days left;
November lst for Navy l8 days left
We
gifts and Is days N
oil The like
want most
Service Comeen- -SrenFI
Evening star., 1943-10-11
GIFT BOX NO. 2
Especially good for boys
in Africa and Sicily

pair Rope Soled Scuffs-
| Dr. West Tooth Brush rs
| can Shoe Polish h-- .25
2 cakes Hard-Water Soap------ 10
l pr. Shoe Laces ces------ 10
l Collar Stay .25
l Plastic Identification Tag---- so
White Handkerchiefs 100
! Deck of Cards rds------ go
Total
Evening star., 1943-10-11

Seruicemens Gift Cantees-The Hecht Co.-Sreet Floor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
Representatives.

Der twenty-four. Representatives.
only twelve. And the party OFFICIALS
but eight. The other woman IN
this group, in addition to the De-
troit woman. is the we'll known
Mrs. Bertha Baur. OF Chicago.
It's significant and interesting
that the two Republican senators
who have introduced the most
talksd-about plan coneerning post.
war commitments-Senator Ball, OF
Minnesota, and Senator Burton, OF
ohio-are conspicuously omitted
from the council. They were auth
ors. along with Democratic Sena.
tors Hill and Hatch, Of the highly
controversial Ball resolution.
Melville Enrich. head OF the fruit
and vegetable price section, oPA
National office, will discuss regu-
lation OF canned fruits OF the ls4S
pack as a guest at the annual con-
vention of the Michigan Gamers
Association in Traverse City, Mich
igsn, on Monday, July Z.
The l943 canned fruit regula-
tions will be issued shortly after
this and three other meetings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03

Ter. chairmin OF the Republican Ma.
tional COMMITTEES. has selected a
council 70 do the Job.
-Four Michigan Republicans -
Senator Arthur Vandenberg. Cover.
nor Harry Kelly, Congressman Roy
Woodruff. Mrs. Dudley c. Hay
will be on this special postwar
council ito develop a realistic
peacetime program.
Although the council is organized
with the cooperation OF Republican
Senate Leader Charles McNary and
Representative Leader Joseph Mar.
tin. there doesn't seem to be any
chairman unless Spangler has draft
ed himself as chairman.
The three Republican senators
chosen. besides McNary and Van
denberg. are Senators Hawks. OF
New Jersey: Austin OF Vermont;
and Taft, of Ohio. overnors num-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty

I
The growing popularity OF Food
Warlord, Chester Davis, took lear
/ forward with a critical and In.
formed group Of nutrition chairmeu
from various states meeting In
Washington the other day. So says
Miehigap's State Chairman. Or.
Marie Dye, dean OF the home eco
Monies division OF Michigan State
College.
These food experts sought guild.
ance on strategy to bring home 70
the average American what he can
do to forward the physical we'll
being Of the civilian population in
wartime.
Chester Davis sees a two-fold
threat TO the welfare OF America II
more Americans do not realize the
importance OF mo waste and II
food is not utilized TO the maxi
mum.
This brought on a discussion OF
food offenders" and "alternates. "
That means food may be extended,
for example, by the addition OF
cereals (ot which there is an abun-
dance) TO rationed meat 70 make
the family meat loaf serve more
people. An example OF the use OF
alternates is TO use rice or any
| other whole grain as a substitute
for potatoes when there is a short
age.
This means that Americans
must change their food habits,
saiG the Michigan chairman, adding,
That seems little 10 ask and much
easier than the new food habits en-
dured by our boys on Guadalcanal.
DR.. Dye has returned to Mich
igan with other specific recommen-
rations to hand on TO the % people
serving on her nutrition and health
committee and TO those who are
working on the nutritive front 10
every country in the state.
Some OF the other specific rec
concentrations are:
/. Victory garden food be not only
canned, but sailed and dried 10
avoid waste.
2. Temporary ard local surpluses
be shared with the next village.
3. Preserve nutritive values OF
food by avoiding such abuses as
leaving vegetables and fruit in the
sun to rot,
4 Continue school lunch pro-
grams.
5. Improve quality OF food served
in war plants.
Every official, every expert. ev-
cry state chairman stressed the
importance Of drafting the house.
wife as the most important con-
tributor 10 a successful campaign
on the nutritive front.
To combat criticism that the Re-
publicans do not have a specific
postwar program, Harry E. Spang-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
MIcRoeE MANS FRIEND

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-uP-Hu'
man life is absolutely dependent on
bacteria, which otherwise would
kill all plant life on which human
life depends, according TO Or. Thee
dore D. Beckwith. All plant ne
he states, derives its food from
bacterial activity. The usual popu'
lation OF one ounce OF top soil IN q
cultivated field. he says, is more
than $50 100000 bacteria. while in
the top foot Of soil OF an acre field
are $500 tons OF bacteria. The mi
eFebe- mans best friend" be
asserts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03

LOS ANGELES-UP- Dolores
Gum. former escort bureau opera
tor, at the close OF a 3O-day jail sen
tence for operating her bureau
without a license. announced that
she will run in l945 for mayor Of
Los Angeles. She said she had al.
ready lined up 1000 votes IN jail.
She announced her platform Will
favor escort bureaus. feather beds
and better food in jails She cap
tufed 92S votes when she ran for
the city coulcil against a silk
stocking candidate IN the last mu.
nicipsl elections.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
PEAcocKs FEATHERS PULLED

PORTERVILLE.' Cal.-UP- Po-
lice Judge f. r. Ridgway has
placed a price ceiling Of So each on
peacock feathers. He fined four
boys here $40 each for pulling Il
feathers out Of the tail Of peacock
In the city park. The boys said they
had been offered $3.50 for each
feather. The judge at once raised
the ante by imposing fines that
made the feathers cost the boys
about SO each.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
CHICKENS KEEP AWAY
SHAKESPEARE

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.-UP- Vic.
tory gardens and neighbors' chick.
ems simply do not mix. james c.
Freeman. Jr, carpenter. owner OF
the chickens repaired to the Gener-
al Hospital to have bullet extract.
ed from his leg, while Charles Eur.
CESS, owner OF the victory garden
and the gun, repaired to his home
10 mount guard again over his gar
den. Freeman refused TO prosecute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
RETURNS $4,000 SALARY

BOSTON-UP-The State Treas
ury is richer by $4,000. Col. Paul
G. Kirk. on military leave from the
Superior Court bench, has sent back
his 1912 $1,000 monthly pay checks
to State Treasurer Francis X. Hur.
ley
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah-lNs-
The governments huge new Gen.
eva steel works, now under con
struction near Provo, is expected
to be ready for operation in az ut
six months despite labor and ma
terial shortages, it has been re-
vealed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03

Of those quick lunch places. ard
you have a table. It Is permissible
to smoke a cigaret after you have
finished your meal. II your seat
Is at the counter you should leave
as soon as you have finished eat.
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
Today's Horoscope

v II you have a birthday on this
date. you have unusual talent. but
must develop the urge and de-
termination necessary to accom-
plish great things. You are too
cautious, too lackadalsicaL Your
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03

emotion are deep and often take
you to the extremes Of Joy or de-
spsir. You may awaken In the
middle Of the night with a bril-
liant idea for a new invention.
However. the thought Of the
worlds great disasters may make
you feel depressed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03

One-Mlnute Test Answers
1. No.
2. No. at Washington and Lee
university.
3. In the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
Half-Fo rgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Matthew snkule and George for Washington c,
via Ashye Conclave Mystic
Shrine.
Announcement is complete Centennial
Pageant which Is 10 feature celebration
The script written Thomas Wood Stevens from
in Rev. H. C. Colburns history o Ypsisnt.
planting has finished vicinity but rain
badly needed.
Charles Hill elected president Elmer Hunter pre.
dent Lloyd Gregg secretary Richard Delafoce
the Daily Newsboys Association
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
Fifty Years Ago

pretty Of distributing the depot
den trains Michigan
railroad that here has been resumed and in charge
John Laidlaw, depot gardener
Edwin W. Groves c. L. McTire grad
Ypsant High School, has returned home after
civil engineer superintendent public
Austin Tex and lately had charge the
dam 81 feet high the Colorado lake miles
in length is formed by Il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
One-MInute Test

One Minute Test
l. Must a congressman be born
In the United States7
2. Was Gen. Robert z. Lee
buried at Arlington?
3. Was Benjamin Franklin born
in England or the United States?
Words of Wisdom
Willingness to be taught what
we do not know. Is the sure pledge
Of growth both in knowledge and
wisdom.-Blair.
Hnts on Etiquette
II you are eating lunch IN one
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
Words of Wisdom

II you are eating lunch IN one
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04
MARINES TO PLAY
WHITE PHANTOMS
Navy Pre-Flight To Contest
Columbia Air Base In
Double Bill

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. 3-About
the only thing that will be new to
Bob Rose when he leads the Cher.
ry Point Marines against the
White Phantoms of the Univer
sity OF North Carolina here tomor
row afternoon will be the Lieu
tenant in front of his name anc
the change in uniform.
For Bob, as he was known ir
college, is one of the great Caro-
lima basketball players of the past
decade, and hardwood followers
still talk about his expert bal
handling and all-round ability.
Back in 1910 the White Phan'
toms, if you recall, won the South
ern Conference Tournament in Ra.
leigh. A sophomore by the name
OF Rose and a center known as
the Blind Bomber paced the Tai
Heel attack. Both Rose and the
Blind Bomber George Glamack)
were named on the All-Confer'
ence team, and Glamack later
was selected on several All-Ameri.
can quintets.
The next year saw the Tar Heels
almost repeat: leading the confer.
ence during the regular season
play but losing out in the Ra-
leigh tournament. Again it was
Rose and G1amack
In 1912 Glamack was graduated
end Rose took over as captain
and ace of the White Phantoms
He repeated his fine work, was
named on the circumference team
again.
Out of basketball last year he
enlisted in the VS. program, went
through the Georgia Pre-Flight
school and was later commits.
stoned a second lieutenant in the
Marines at Pensacola. Now he's
p1ayer-coach of the Marines from
Cherry Point
Coach Bill LANCE would give a
lot to have Rose back this yea1
for, at present, the White Phan.
tens are not as strong as they
might be. In their only start
prior to last nights game with
the Columbia Air Base. they de
feated Camp Butner, 46 to IS.
Back from last years team are
Lou Hayworth, guard, and Box
Altemose, center. Boyce Box, Tex
as Teachers, Sox Creticos
Charleston, S. C. high school star
Bernie Mock, N. c. State, Johr
Dewell, Southern Methodist, ane
Bob Feldman, Brooklyn College
have looked best in drills thus far
The Cherry Point-White Phan
to mgame will be the second con
test on a double bill. The Cloud
busters of the U. S. Navy Pre-
Flight school and the Columbis
Air Base will play the first game
starting at 230.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04
S0VIETS EXPAND
C0MEL OFFENSIVE
Continued from Page One)

of Kremenchug and by h avy
fighting won back the railway sta
ton of Koristovka, a junction on
the Kharkov-Odessa and Kiev-
Dnepropetrovsk lines q miles east
of namenka, said the communl-
que recorded here by the Soviet
monitor.
For the third straight day the
Russian daily war bulletin, record
ed here by the Soviet radio moni-
tor, made nc mention of the fight
ing in the important Kiev bulge
area, and the Germans intimated
that fighting was diminishing there.
In this sector the Germans have
mounted counteroffensive which
has overrun the important railway
junctios of Zhitomir and Koros-
ten.
The Germans declared further
that Russian troop had lashed out
anew in the moi tn with the fourth
assault in as many days down the
Smolensk road TO Orsha and Minsk
this time screening their attack
ing infantry with a wall of fire
from flame throwing tanks.
while the contending armies on
the southern front had to struggle
against the Ukraine's worst De-
cember mud in recent years, cold
er weather and powdering snow
left the ground harder in the smol-
ensk region.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04
Cox Appeals To Commissioner Lands
Fiue Are Marines
Selected By Davis
All Opponent Team

CAMP DAVIS, Dec. 8. Five
Camp Lejeune players were award
ed berths on the Camp Davis all
opponent football team, it was an
nounced today. North Carolina Pre-
Flight and Wake Forest gained
,9c posts each, while Fort Bragg
anil the Charleston Coast Guard
eosed one player each into the pic
ture.
Selections from Camp Davis are
as follows:
LE-Bob Fitch Camp Lejeune)
Hillary Sullivan Camp LIE
Jeune); LG-Charles Drulis Camp
Leieune); C-Joe Sabasteanski
Camp Lejeune); RG-Bill Hender'
son charleston C. Go; RT-Den'
ris Burke (Fort Bragg; RE-Pa1
Ceer wake ForesD; QB-Russ
Perry wake ForesD; LH-Cecil
Hare IN. C. Pre-FlighD; RH-Boh
Kellogg IN. C. Pre-FlighD; FB-
Paul Debenetzky Camp Lejeune)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and naval authorities who presu-
mably journeyed on with their
leaders.
Chang and his wife, who also
was present at some of the North
African talks, went almost direct
ly home, and their arrival in
Chungking was announced Thurs
day.
Roosevelt and Churchill Jour-
neyed many miles to Teheran, but
Stain, making his first trip out
side the Soviet Union since the
communist revolution, had to ira
vel only 10 miles south of his
country's border.
The Moscow radio made t h e
announcement i'll ar official Soviet
news agency broadca asst for pro-
vincial papers. The announcer be-
gan it by saying II am about to
broadcast statement to be in
serted IN every newspaper"
He read at dictatior speed twice
and then at ordinary speed for
checking purposes, the usual pro-
cedure on important announce
ments.
The broadcast said:
"a few days ago in Teheran,
conference took place between
the leaders of the three Allied
powers. Pre- ii d e mt Roosevelt,
Prime Minister Churchill and Pre-
mier Stain. Diplomatic and mill
tary representatives took part in
the conference.
cat the confer nce questions or
the conduct of the war agains
Germany were discussed, as wei
as a number of political questions
corresponding decisions were
adopted which will be made pub
lie later
The Moscow radio announcement
that decisions reached at the con
ference would be made public re
called reports Of the past weel
that "surrender-or-die" ultima
tum would be thrown into t h {
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04
MORE OLD PAPER
URGENTLY NEEDED
Continued from Page One)

Salvage officials urge that all
paper be tightly wrapped and tied
in bundles, if possible, to facilitate
handling.
A free show tc be held at the
Carolina Theater December II at
5000 a. m. will need only waste
paper for admission with the fol-
lowing amount necessary under
six years, 10 pounds; 6-8 years,
IS pounds; $40 years, Is pounds;
10-15 years, so pounds. The Caro-
lima Theater, Junior Chamber of
Commerce and Brigade Boys
Club make this possible.
Shipments of waste paper to
the mills must be increased at
least 1877, 1000 tons (33 1-3 per cent
month. The War Production
Board estimates that over 1885,
600 tons of salvable paper are
available every month and that
half of this-or 667, 900 tons-will
keep the mills running at peak
production. Collections are now
running about 100000 tons a month.
Edwin S. Friendly of the New
York Sun is the chairman of the
national newspaper committee with
the following executive committee:
Tom Cathcart, This Week Maya
zine; H. B. Fairchild, The New
York Sun; and Cranston Williams,
a. N. P. A.
Mr.. Stewart and his committee
OF Wilmington urges every citizen
to help in putting this campaign
cvar 1nn mar cant
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04
Cooperative Concert
Association Opens
Its 49, IA Season
Continued from Page One)

nor performed by Mara Sebrians
ky, Gertrude Barry and Virginia
Peterson; Handels Largo ane
Saint-Saens' Allegro appasionato
by Virginia Peterson; Lalo's ALE
gro mon tropo from the Synpho.
ny espagnole by Mara Sebrians
ky, and a closing suite - Wagner
Romanza, and the Russian Sail
or's Dance from Red Poppy. Sure
ly there is variety to suit al
tastes, and the volume of applause
which greeted each number gave
evidence that all present were
suited indeed.
But it was a notable circum
stance, and one to give common
tators and musical organizations
pause, that the quickest and heart
lest response was not to the pro
gramned pieces but the two en-
chores after the final program
number - Percy Changers Lon
donderry Airs and the Walse o.
the Flowers from Tchaikowsky'
Nutcracker Suite.
1t is unorthodox, to be sure, bu
this reporters firm conviction
that music fulfills its highest pur
pose and destiny when it sings it.
self into the hearts and souls Of
the people who hear it. This /!
the view of one who long pridec
himself as classicist of the deep
est dye, and who still worship:
at some of the affairs raised b.
Beethoven, Brahms, Franck anc
few more of the greatest com
posers, but years have brought g
change so great that he is at las
sure, for example, that the little
Romanza, which was splendidly
played last night, is worth all the
crashing avalanches, the thunder
ing Niagaras and battles OF the
gods that Wagner gave chief ex
preston to in his operas.
1t reaches hidden recesses ir
sensitive hearts they miss, and in
stead of embroiling the emo
tons in strife with each other,
brings peace and solace. With this
and the Evening Star and the prel'
ude to the Lohengrin second act
Wagner won an Immortality indie
pendent of that accorded him fol
the whole Ring cycle.
This depression has nothing to dc
with the Cooperative Concert AS
ISOLATION or the Barry Ensemble,
of course, and probably is rank
heresy, but is justified by the
pleasure of last nights audience
When the two bits by Percy Gran
ger and Tchaikowsky were played.
The next performance sponsored
by the Concert Association will be
given on January 7, instead OF
January 10. Members are urged to
note the new. date. E. Il.