davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 Sanitary Sewers

Waterbury, Connnecticut
 Sealed proposals for performing the work described herein will be received by the Board of Public Works of the City of Waterbury, at Its office in the City Hall until twelve o'clock Noon, Eastern War Time, on Monday, April l9. i943, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read.
 The work will consist of construct ing e sanitary sewer on Warner Street, and any other work neces- sary for the proper completion of the project. The principal item of york;
 8" Vitrified shale Sewers, 1883 lin. ft, Brick manholes 10
 Plans, contract and specifications and all available information may be seen. and copies of Information for Bidders and Proposal Forms ob- tained, by intending bidders or their accredited representatives at the office of the Bureau of Engineer ing. City Hall.
 Each proposal must be accom- panied by a certified check tor not less than i0% of the bid and drawn to the order of the Director of Pur- chases of the City of Waterbury, said check to be returned to the bidder unless forfeited as stipulated on the proposal forms.
 The successful bidder at the time of the execution of the contract must deposit with the Board of Public Works Q Surety Company Bond for satisfactory completion of the contract in an amount equal to the amount of the contract award.
 The Board reserves the right to repect any or all proposals or to accept any bid. should the Board deem 1t to be for the best interest of the City.
 OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
 PUBLIC WORKS, CITY HALL,
 WATERBURY, CONN.
 CHARLES A. ROOT, 4.7-3t City Engineer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
Special Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of wATERBURY, ss. PRO RATE COURT, April gnd, i9A3, ESTATE of SEBASTtANo MOL LlCA, lato of tho town of Wnter- bury, in said district, deceRsod, The Court of Probate for the Dis- trlct Of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the datc hercoe for tho creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who, neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be doharrad e recovery, All persons In. dcbtod tu said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOSEPH MOLLlCA,
 Administrator, c, {, a. 56 sylvan Ave-, Waterbury, Conn., Per order of Court
 Attostt- s-.
 MAR0uERlTE NJ FAnY,. l-e.at Asa't Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
NBU.Red Network Tonight,

NRC.Red Network Tonight:
 vs00 M m.-Erea Warlng ln Pleas- are Time Cvlctory tuneS)--Sonks selected by the Naval Training Sta- ton, Sampson, N. Y
 VslS D. ms-News ef che World NEG news men via shert wave; John w. VandercOOk from New York and Robert SC. John from Washington. ysaS D. ms-H. V, KaltenbOFn Edits thN News.
 ss00 p. ms--NEr, and Mrs, North Comedy series starring Jo~ ueph Curtin and Alice Frost,
 esSo D. m,-TOmmy Dorsey and Hls Orchestra--Dlck Haynes, v0cal- aaes male quartet Zlggle ElnAan, tEumpeter, and a guest musician from an Army camp,
 9sOo p. ms-Tlmo Go Snllc--Dcn- mas Day, guest with Eddie Cantor, DlnAh ShOre, vocalist, mistress Ot ceremonies; Bert Gordon, comedian, and Edgar Ealrchlld's orchestra,
 NRC- Blue Network Tonight;
 VsO0 D. m.-Ngetro- Goldwyn- Mayer nresen(s-Vlotor Borgc, Danish en. 0ertalner, In another Oe hls novel Two minute programs Of plano se- lectl0nS lnteFxpersed with comedy. NsO0 n. m.-Eatl GOawln--NOtetl newsoNSter presents the latest news on watch Che World Go By" 9;No M m,-Vlctory Parade Ot Snotglght Rands-Fcatures Count Basic and hts orchestra playing at Fort Adams, Newport, R, !,
 iOslS n. ms-Gracie Flelds-A salute Co Panama will Dc presented ], hy tho popular English c0medlenne and SengStresS; Carl HOW and his orchestra provide the music.
 'Aar. District Attorney" goes after two wartime criminals in the "Case of the Ration stamp Murder" to- night NEG, o;S0,
 Iapancse monks, who, under the gulse Oe seeking converts Co Shlnto- ism, use wine tO Hull Filipino youths into acceptance of tho NlpnOnese conquest, will meet with honorable misfortune during Che "J0hn Free dOmp shows, tonight at 9;OO, over the Blue Network.
 When Joseph Freeman, author of ''Never Call Retreat" participates in WINS Author Meets the Crit lcs" "Wednesday, April 7th--a:O0 to e;SO D. m.) he may very we'll expect tho same trials and tribulations he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

by enemy fighters and destroyed l5 of them.
 "A total of 2T enemy aircraft was destroyed during all yesterdays operations. During the evening of April s, four Italian torpedo bombers attempted to attack Allied shipping off the Algerian coast. All four of these aircraft were shot down by hurricanes of the northwest Afri- can coastal air force.
 From all of these operations, i've of our aircraft are missing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
NOTICE
LT0UOR PER MIT NOTIClc OF REMOVAL,

NOTICE OF REMOVAL
 This k to give notiee that l. Benjamin l.. Alderman, of 5S East Farm st., Waterbury, Conn.,, have illod request dated March 18th, i9AS, with tho Liquor Control Com mission for permission to move my Grocery and Becr business now lo- eatod ut 205 Wood St., to 7S Bishop st., Waterbury, Conn, Tho business is owned by Max Aokorman, of ne Bishop st., Waterbury Conn. and Henjumln l., Ackorman, of go ERst Farm st., Waterbury, Conn, and will bo conducted by Benjamin T.. Ack- erman, of 50 East Farm St., Water bury, Conn, nA permitted,
 BENJAMIN l., ACKERAtAN.
 Dated April 6th, l9iS, 4-7-it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
SPEEDY sWEDEs

Four Swedish runners have beaten the best time of American athletes for 1.5OO meters--G -Gunder Hagg,
 Arne Anderson, Henry Kalarna and Brod EIellstron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
WAR TIME RULE

The Richmond Golf Club near London permits player whose stroke is affected by the slmultan- eous explosion of a bomb to play an- other from the same spot. with Q one-stroke penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
When You Lose Something Use An Ad Here For Quick Recovery
Merchandise
Good Things ss EAe

FOR SALE APPLES s-Baldwln, Dc. llcioOs, handplcked medium sine, Bushel el.O0, Larger grade allghtly higher, Harris Plains Orchards, Litchheld- Bantam State Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
WATR PROGRAMS lSee KlIooycles

asO0--At the Symphony G,O0--Walter Compton-News AslB-TreasuIy Star Parade--Con-
 rad Nagol in "Blood, Tears
 and Sweat" A:a0-To Bo Announced B;OO--Shoelah Carter, Commentator S;lb--Melody Revue k:S0-Nows S:lS-Superman--Dramatic Serial e:O0-Yankee News e;lS-Presa Roundup e:aO--Prayer: Music for Dining 6:S0-Pleasuro and Profit e:A6-Uncle Sam-Drama T:O0-Fulton Lewis, UT. 7:l6--phono Your Answer 7:3O-callfornla Melodies s;00-Cal Tinney-Sixlng up the
 News s;iI-Danelng Discs e:30-Mystery Hall-Drama e;O0--Gabriel Heater S:i6-Cresta Blanca Carnival tO:00-John D. Hughes I0;30--Nows iO;36-Dance Orchestra l0:a5-Eddy Towards Orchestra i1:OO-Yankee News 1l:i6-Frankie Masters Orchestra ti:S0-'Salute fo the States'--Alvino
 Rays orch.
 TOMORROW A. NJ.
 7:i6--Reveille Roundup S:00--Yankeo News s:l5--Morning Musicale cc2~--Nla Eerly Bird s:a5-Morning Devotions 9:OO--News 9:O6-Shoppers Guide LO:l5-Sacred Heart Program tO:30-The Cheer Up Gang ll:00-Sydney Moseley--Headlines
 of Tomorrow l1:16-Carnlvai tl:3O--Yankeo House Party t2:O0-Melodic Moments p. M. I2:l5-E. J. crOnin. organist l2:3O--News t2:l5-Iet's Dance 1:00-Yankee News l:l5-Baron Elliotts Orch. i:SS-Pegeen Fltxgerald i:45-Broadway Bandwagon S:O5-Broadway Bandwagop 2:16-Yankee Kitchen with Ken
 and Carolyn 7:lS--lhterestlng people a:00--At the Symphony 4:00-Walter Compton, news t:l5-Treasury Star Parade-Abe
 Lyman'B Orch. A:SO-TO be announced B:O0-gheelah Carter, Commentator E:l6-Joo Frasetto's Orch. S:SO--Nows E:l6--Superman--Dramatic Serial 6:oO--YRnkee News e:f6-press Roundup e:2O--Prayer: Music for Dining e:z6--Uncle Ham-Ddama 7:00--rulton Lewis, IT. I:1b-Army on the Ar 7:30-The Magic of Music B:00-Singin' Sam s:16--Army-N Navy ''E" Award 10
 Barrel Foundry and Machine
 Company e.OO-Gabrlel Heater o:1G--Impact--Leo Cherne o:SO--Treasure Hour of Song
 Antoninis Orch. AO:OO-Raymond Clapper, Analyst iO:l6--Gracie Barrle's Orch. l0:3O--NOws 1O:s6--Danco Orch. aO:lk--Teddy Powelps Orch. 1l.O0---Yankoe News 11:is--Rlchard Himbef's orch. 1i:s0-Gouth American eerenade--~
 Don Arren Aesee--Aign ofs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
l59O-WBRY-96

2, NJ. A;O0-News A;l5--Green Valley, U, $, A A;30--Joe and Ethol Turp d;i5-"Mountaln Muslo"--National
 Hlllbilly Champions 6;00-Madelelne Carroll Reads 6:i6--Mother and Dad 6:S0-Supperslmers 6'AS-"Keep the Home Fires Burn e;oo-Quincy Howe and the News 6;i0--News 6:25--Muslcal Interludo 6;S0-Chester BowlcS-State Die
 rector, opA 0;A6-The World Today 6;66-"rhe Meaning of the News" T;00--"uncle sam" 7:l6--Iiarry James and His
 Music Makers 7:SO-Columbia Masterworks of
 Music s;OO-Sammy Kaye Orchestra and
 Chorus S:SO--"Dr. Christian" S.65---NeWs--Cecll Brown 9:00-Mayor of the Town--Llonel
 Barrymore 9;3O-MIlton Berle 1 iO:O0--Great o Moments in Music i0 i0:30-Corliss Archer 1 1 :00-News Mac Rae, Songs ll:3O--Guy Lombardo Orchestra i2;00--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
WO M E N

We can place two women in finish ing department doing clean, es' sential work at good wages. Apply Imperial Laundry, 66S Watertown Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

WOODBURY- Nine miles to Water bury. 06 acres, 9 room Colonial house All modern improvements. 3 barns Photos mailed Price sii.OOO. Herbert Wells. Southbury Tel 0337.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
Employment
lS Women Wanted

WOMAN -- For general housework two days Q week, with child of school age. Hours adjusted to suit, Telephone 4-8O26 before noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

fashioned for the hero of his book, Paul Schuman,
 For, the two critics who will face him from the other side of tho microphone, Edith IT, Walton, editor of the New York Sun and Sunday Times, and orville Prescott, daily book reviewer of N, Y, Times, both differed n their written opinions of his work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
Women Wanted

WANTED WOMAN to care for four children, while mother works. To stay at house, good home. Good wages. Call mornings till l:30. Mrs. Morasco, l044 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

BUILDING LOTS or acreage for sale. Salem Road, Prospect. Inquire John Voegeli on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
FORGED TO BREAK UP BRAND NEW HOME Furniture must be sold for the
 UNPAID BALANCE

A. B. c, WASHING MACHINE for sale. Good condition, 90 Hawkins St., lst floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

ss Suburban For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

CASH-Paid for old, broken Singer Sewing machines, drop head. No. selling. 22l Bank St, 5.l30l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
Announconents
Lms and Found

LosT-"A" gas ration book, about 2 months ago. James Watson, Peek Lane, Milldale,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

Charlie Splvak observes that Che English and American troops have voted Rommel as the man most likely tO recede.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

Manhattan story spinner, Jim Ameche, will come up with the story Of gas station attendant who fell In love In . big way during the Manhattan at Midnight" program tonight at S;S0 over the Baue net work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
Automobiles
NeIU Car Dealers
Automobiles For Sale
CASH-NO-TRADE SPECIALS!

Packard Waterbury, Inc. 482 Watertown Ave, Dial 4-6l00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

Smith was busy in his private of- flee while Jones chatted in the re- ception room with the pretty stem ographer, Miss Shapeiy. Just then e telegram arrived and Miss Shapely telephoned in to Smith to read 1t tO him.
 "Was in Dallas, Monday. Stop" she read. twill be on Houston Thursday. stop. Will be in New or- leans Sunday. Stop----"
 Smith called out to his partner:
 "Jones, leave the girl alone and let her read the telegraml"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

When Joseph Freeman, author of "Never Call Retreat" participates in WINS Author Meets the Crit ics" "Wednesday, April 7th--e:00 to e;SO D. m.) he may very we'll expect tho same trials and tribulations he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

LOST-Whlte Poodle dog, answers to name of "JlnRo," Northeastern section of city. Reward. Tel, S-022S,
Evening star., 1943-08-15
In Local Bridge Circles -.
By Frank B. Lord.

Despite war and weather handi-
caps the seven-day annual summer
tournament of the American Con-
tract Bridge League, concluded last
week at the Park Central Hotel ir
New York, was one of the most sue
cessful events in the history of the
organization. Sveral of the sched-
uled matches exceeded in attend
ance any that have been held pre-
viously. A particularly notable in
cident was the fact that the tour
nament sold approximately 100000
of war bonds during the week that
it was in progress.
There was a liberal representation
of Washington players and while
none of them captured any of the
major prizes, they did make COM
mendable showing in some of the
special and non-championship con-
tests of which there were IL in addi-
ton to the regular championship
events.
DR.. A. J. Steinberg and his part
ner, Charles Appleton Of Boston
were top in two sessions of the men
pair event and only lost out in the
finals on the last two boards of the
match which was won by Fred kap-
land and Dr. Ecker.
Mrs. Violet thinner was an out
standing local competitor in two
other events. Playing with Tom
Wallace, also of Washington, the
pair led in the first session of the
Presidents Cup match in which
there were SO pairs. They finished
third in the third and final session
and won two master points. Mrs
Zimmer, paired with Fred Carpenter
of Boston, was also runner-up in one
of the special games and received
another master point.
John Darsey and S. G. Churchill
formerly of Washington, were top
in another special game and each
received two master points. Mr.
Darsey, whose home is in Wash
ington, had entered the tournament
as representative of Lynchburg
and Richmond. where he was sec
ond in two "on to New York dupli-
cate games. Tom Wallace tied for
sixth place in the individual game.
The major event of the series, the
master team championship, was won
by the foursome of Howard Schen-
ken, John R Crawford Sidney
Silodor and Charles H. Goren who
in an exciting contest beat out Jay
Becker. Al Roth of Washington,
Harry j. Fishbein and Mrs. A. M.
Sobel
In the women's pair championship
Mrs. Seligman and Mrs, Rosen won
for the third time. Mrs. Sobel and
Mrs R. c. Young were second. The
mixed team event was captured by
Mr.. Sobel Charles n, Goren, Mrs.
Olive Peterson and Sidney Silodor
and the master pair match was won
by Mr.. Schenken and John r. Craw-
ford
The major tournaments for the
Evening star., 1943-08-15

When it's Governor was told TO FUR
nish some of the troops for Lincoln
to use, he replied that he would
never help to crush his Southern
neighbors. Virginia left the Union
and Richmond became the capital
of the Confederate States of
America.
Saw Serious Problem.
Now the North began to realize
that a very serious problem had
come. Virginia was one of the most
powerful States, and with it against
the Union the South might not be
easy to conquer. Even so, few per-
sons thought that any war could
last long.
Thirty thousand Union troops
were ordered to march into Virginia.
"On to Richmond" was the cry.
Southern troops. led by Gen. Beau
regard, were waiting for them and
a battle was fought near stream
known as Bull Run. The hardest
fighting took place over certain
plateau. The Union troops. who
were in greater number, seized the
plateau, but later were driven back.
Then they rushed forward again
and the Southerners retreated to a
nearby woods.
Fresh troops now arrived to help
Evening star., 1943-08-15
! You Can Win Cash
| Prizes as Writer
| For Junior Star

Five prizes of 81 each are
awarded in every issue of The
Junior Star for the best ORIGINAL
stories, articles, poems and car
toons by boys and girls of high
school age and under.
All contributions must bear the
name, age, address. telephone num-
ber if any and school of the
author.
Written contributions must be on
one side of the paper and if type
written, double-spaced, Drawings
must be in black and white and
mailed fiat.
The editors choice of winners
will be final, and he reserves the
right to use any contribution in
whatever form he may deem ad-
visable, regardless of whether it is
awarded a prize. Checks will be
mailed to winners during the week
following publication of their con-
tributions. No contribution will be
returned
Writers Of stories and articles
which, in the opinion of the editor
are Of sufficient merit. will be given
cards identifying them as reporters
for The Junior Star The editor
reserves the right, however. to de-
cline to issue reporters cards or
to revoke those already issued when
ever such action appears advisable
Address contributions to The Ju-
nlor Star, 727 Star Building, Wash
ingtOn, D. c.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Review of Recordings

sense of tone color and uses it ef-
fectively.
The fourth act of PucciniS La
Boheme' Columbia presented un-
der the direction of Sir Thomas
Beecham at the head of the Lon
don Philharmonic Orchestra and
sung by Lisa Peril and Stella An
dreva, soprano; Heddie Nash, tenor !;
john BroWnlee and Robert Alva,
haritOneS. and Robert EaStOn, bass,
Is an operate treat such as only
the proximity Of a phonOgraph
and a master recording can make
possible. TIE coordination of in
atrumentS and voice Compels at
tention. Sir Thomas, formerly Of
Covent Garden. has such way OF
rounding out phrases upon strings
and WoodWlnd that one is constant
ly lost in admiration at the man.
ner with which Instruments can
be made to initiate the human
voice Whenever they are given a
few measures beyond a vocal phrase
one marVels anew at the conduc-
tors skill.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

the Rebels" as Beauregard's SOL
diers were called. News of the
event brought panic to the Union
soldiers They turned on their heels
and fed, leaving their dead and
dying on the field. The South had
won the day.
When the Civil War broke out
the United States owned a number
of Warships, but all were wooden
vessels. Some were on foreign seas
but they were called back as soon
as possible. The plan was to block
ade the Southern States. Ships were
placed off the coast near New Or
leans, Norfolk and other important
cities. The Union fleets would not
allow merchant ships to enter a
harbor, if it could be helped.
On a calm day in March. 1862
two Union ships were at anchor
near Newport News. One was
named the Cumberland, the other
the Congress. Suddenly a strange
smoke stack, but did not look like
an ordinary steamboat. It set low
in the water and was rather long
1t was steaming straight toward the
two ships.
The Merrimac is coming The
Merrimac is coming!"
The Merrimac steamed toward the
Cumberland. 1t struck that vessel
and tore hole in the side Water
poured in, and within few minutes
it sank. The Congress tried to
escape, but was struck by hot shot,
caught fire and was destroyed.
News of this event spread alarm
through the North. but an armored
vessel had been built for the Union
and was now on the way southwark
1t was called the Monitor, and looked
like an immense shingle with a
cheeseboX on top 1t was smaller
than the Merrimac, but it did battle
with that vessel. The fight lasted
four hours. The Merrimac tried tC
ram the Monitor, but did little
damage 1t was damaged itself, and
soon sprang a leak. The battle
ended with the Southern vesse,
going back to harbor for repairs,
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Girl Mends Runs
In Silk Hose

Ruth Finnegan. Anaconda, Mont.
was right up on her toes when silk
stockings became precious. She
knew that people would be taking
better care of the ones they had.
and that many would wear mended
hose. So she marched out and
found a few people who would let
her mend runs in their hose for
5 cents each.
Ruth has quite a few customers
now, has made several dollars which
she invested in War. Stamps, and
expects to have an even bigger busi-
ness as she goes along. She charges
less than stores do, and tries hard
to please her customers.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Girl Makes Beaded
Bracelets and Rings

II am a girl u years old and in
the eighth grade" writes Rozella
Christensen of Oaks, Okla. Il enjoy
reading the money-making ideas you
publish nearly every week, and I
think my idea is just as good as
many others. I make beaded brace
lets and rings.
They are pretty and very popular
around this town. I charge Is cents
for the rings, or 25 cents If put
sets in them. The bracelets sell for
so cents.
People who order the rings and
bracelets measure their fingers and
wrists, so I can make them to fit,
with little space so they will slip
on and off Ring colors are white.
trimmed in blue. red. orange or light
green, or any of those colors trimmed
in white I use the same colors for
the bracelets, working them into
initials or designs"
Rozella's letter was accompanied
by sample ring.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Arlington Girl Makes Bell
Collecting Her Hobby

England, and the other is from the
Northwest.
There is little metal bell, in the
shape Of sachel, with hand-painted
scene on the front which is from
Switzerland and is very quaint.
The collection includes three from
China, one from Czechoslovakia.
three from India, one from Persia.
one from Java, two from Italy and
one from South America.
One bell is made entirely of wood,
painted in many colors, which is
from Bale in the South Seas. It
has queer "clacky" sound.
There is souvenir bell from Ply
mouth Rock, and another from
Philadelphia.
What 1 liked best were the ele-
phant bells from India. They have
such melodious ring. There are
bells of many different materials,
though metal, glass and wood form
the bases.
One bell is dressed to resemble a
Southern Negro nanny. There is
set of three dinner bells and a set
of three musical chimes.
When I asked her how she COL
lected so many, she said, "Oh,
partly from gifts; but I've bought
most of them"
All in all, her bells make a really
interesting display at her home in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

TODAY.
Orchestral ensemble, Richard Hor-
ner Bales, conductor, National Gal
lerv of Art. pm
Edith Eskridge Mast, viollnist;
Catherine Tlnsman Speh, pianist;
Phillips Gallery, 5 pm.
Lotte Goslar, Leon VarkaS and
dance group, Meridian Hill Park, $50
pm.
TOMORROW.
Navy Band, Gordon Finlay, cornet
solois,. East Front Capitol, : pm
Marine Band Sidney Friedman,
clarinet; Dale Harpham. trombone,
soloists; Marine Barracks, s pm.
TUESDAY.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
Soldiers Home Military Band,
WEDNESDAY.
The Britt String Ensemble, Me-
ridlan Hill Park, $50 pm,
WASHINGTON Civic Orchestra, DR..
Kurt Hetzel, director, Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda, Nd 80 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1:45 pm, Capitol Plaza. pm.
THURSDAY
Soldiers Home Military Band,
FRIDAY.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks, l
Recorded concert, Public Library,
Petworth Branch. s pm.
SATURDAY.
Olea Coelho, Brazilian soprano
ana euitarist Anna kaskas; con-
snse2s Fat9 GhsFro snd G a5s Me1Ssn Me
Soldiers Home Military Band,
banostand, $50 pm.