davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-01
HELP DoMESTic Cont

JEWISH WOMAN wanted to live in. cook
for 3, care for mother, convalescins from
cardiac ailment. No hard work. Write
box 4s9-Z, Star.
cooking; must like children. los N st. Sc.
cate reference; nurse twin girls, age q;
3rd-hoor ;3,rd or. room and bath: other help kept
MAID, white, for exclusive guesthouse:
Dupont Circle section; Scandinavian or
German American preferred; sleep in or
%A MAJ good Ssara sGme roo and pS fanny @ e3aen
vE service aueh'i Cali ME- sopa 1881 Wages '0nV 0us
MAID M. ITO to assist mother in care Of small
MAID, for small, nice apartment; g.h.w.;
sea senas; 'rsf ns eH sahaasS good pay ana
MAID. g.hw;. care Of 2cyeasr,old boy good
MAD ana to cs do cookhs wash
ing and general housecleaning: live in:
hays nice com next to bath p
MAID .HW.. ei fond i'e Of chiidren' M live in,
moab es r pthss Ssss peSfd;vs sls5
MIpDLE-AGED WOMAN, white or COL
Eed iH HFrfR foT BABY Phone hon @ DH 4s2s
and ,3-year-old child, light housework: live
in: health certificate required: other help.
NtTIEsEMAI9, stlIs 1 6 eolorsd care Of Of e-yr.:old
willing disposition essential; permanent
refarSnee5 poIgn for AD 1sh 4s sis to start
WOMAN to cook and help to take care of
%oMAN SRS ve coIored lp HI i've eoG in cheerful room
and private bath; family of 3: young
people Peep dn pleasant saa6 permanent home s22
suburban Montgomery County: ? adults;
Rox SfEk sfi1sr sl9G sn1i,g mG1h NJ Write p
WOMAN, reliable, experienced good cook.
pleasant DISPOSITION; S11o month; small
upssr room and MD weeks
vacation with pay in July or August; city
reference. Box .437-K, Star.
seSd refs. 'Ss"1 SOC hr. siver spfins hn, s.se e
WOMAN. excellent cook; some h W; must
ner > DAYS week: Sl5 and carfare. Ran
WOMAN, colored, between 90 and 30,
for tourist home general housework; good
pay to right party. Apply in person, 2030
WOMAN" white, care of l child: live in:
evenings and Sundays of. GE. 4o95.
WOMAN. 80 to 80 experienced and ren
able. cook and downstairs cleaning. must
be fond of children, live in; $50 week.
WOMAN for cleaning and ironing twice
weekly; give good references; soc hour;
7 people, Sundays throughout winter and
also from Dec. oath to 10Th. RA. s20l.
WOMEN (2I or couple to take complete
charge OF small GEORGETOWN home; family
consists Of 2 employed adults, l child OF
3 who attends nursery school, references
required Call DI 3460
FRENCH OFFICERS family needs nurse,
goyerness or otherwise helper for their 3
and year old children both attend
school and infant. partly taken care OF
by their mother; reference. WI, S169
NO SUNDAYS, no cooking, 5l2 days. gem
hnllSPunrR md lan and
fare, Don't call unless interested in per
manent lob in Chevy Chase. OIL. 95la
Evening star., 1944-12-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SHOE REPAIR and valet shop; retiring
from the business; excellent, location;
the best Shoe men in the business with
n years in, this neighborhood willing
to to remain rs,. with new owner GOODYEAR shoe
asking $1,000, half cash; will consider
any reaasonable ea offer; look the, shop over
oueh 1S With Mr. s BAY Ys s ap spd thsn get in
r. HERSANbEZ can "' sell ap your qS business
Immediately If priced right For For quick re-
CHE XII P coscEssoSS S a Eye seS st
night club. Call afternoons / to 5, RE.
GRoCERIEs-Large selection of money
sking stores, S500-S5, 900 weekly, Va
and District. Call to 4 B. BAUM. Broker.
LIQUOR RESTAURANT. estab. 20 years,
C. P. A. Statement shows about $4,000
net profit monthly. mostly bar, light food
seats $50, has A booths; rent $3.50. good
lease. Opens noon daily, closed Sundays;
top price (oPA), very low payroll; same
help for years. Price. $4,000, plus stock
terms arranged. BOB HOLLANDER. Ex-
elusive la Broker, Io19 N. Y. ave.
hobby shop combined, real money making
business, over 700 boxes printed and
sold, 65 agents: plant, stock and cards.
BEAUTY SHOP for sale. Northeast: reason
able: Phone FIR. 9721. 2.
CANDY, soft drinks, sandwiches and news;
deal to add magazines, in office building
Rent. only $50 monthly; Good setup for
! person. Price reduced for quick sale TO
5000 total. Call Mr.. Pastor, YOUNG &,
PASTOR. 1929 Vermont ave. NV Ma
DELlCATESSEN, grocery and sandwiches,
good NV location, downtown Mass. ave
Clean, up-to-date stock; electric refrigera-
cash Mr.. PAsToR. IA. 544. 55i.Hoo' 0ne-han
RESTAURANT, pays for itself in 10 mos j.,
1000 and soda fountain only; 81 900 down,
easy terms: seating capacity S5 DU. 1871
HOME AND BUSINESS for sale: $4,000
cash down; Sl5500 total; 10 miles from
District line: newly built and equipped
no limit TO business possibilities. Box
MYRTLE A. wEADON, washington's most
progressive broker, 800 Eye 81. n W. offers
Tor sale large rooming. boarding house
conn ave, opp. Bureau of Standards: 10
beautifully furnished rooms. baths: rent
S225: lease, income quoted $1,000. can
be greatly increased; S1,T50 handles
fuil price, S6,T5U. See to appreciate HO
1910. MA 54s7
GROCERIES AND MEATS, $500 weekly
$500; equipment and stock worth more
p G. s, groceries and meats. Va:
So 800 weekly business: real money
maker; price, $4,000 plus stock: living
d. G 8 groceries. meats and beer:
5000 weekly business; no competition;
short hours; cheap rent price 81 500;
stock and fixtures worth more than
asking price: KoGOD & BooKoFF. MA
Evening star., 1944-12-01
HELP DOMESTIC.
CHAMBERMAID- H.W.-Experienced
to 81 SIS wk. EN- 3364
CHAMBERMAID-LAU for pvt

CHAMBERMAID-L D-LAUNDREss for pvt.
adult family; good salary; bring references
2013 o st. NV.
COOK; S95 week; preferably live in Call
COOK: experienced. slOo month: live in;
COOK and general houseworker, colored:
only experienced neat. honest, healthy
person wanting permanent place apply; S25
COOK. E.hV. s!oo month; live in; other
COOK. frst-class. pvt. family, excellent
sa ss5oise = saIl ME- OrS i$e1 vases, '0"'. 0uS
afternoon: cook dinner, light laundry: no
suns: refs good salary. CO. 1885 after
CooK-G.Hw.; 8 in family; upstairs
Or 5O22 5 betgeen M and pm.
time off; live in or out; NV. section.
Apply IE ~ in In person at Office 61s st. NV,
s$f t9r eoFored MR j N BART time mornings coot
l meal: ref Apply 1417 Parkwood pi
S:isry5:s! SEW 5-ds5 a. Tssk fSss sns.2s per week
afternoons ' off, aohs ok' 1913. 81 sundays lhufs'a'
sprns sma famg vs n nesG GOOD sssF pss
health card, Kensineton 47-w
GH.W.. COOK. for small Arlington family,
liable, willing worker: no Sunday; ref
eerence and health card required. CHI.
G.Hw.. exper., care of children; perma-
nent; off Sunday and Thursday; $50 week
and a. q bonus; live in: IA. 4s04.
only aha DAYS o %ky Hou4s snner
Excellent salary WO 3490. 3
s:t. G;H;W AND some personal laundry. every
sether only Week ends; ri 81 and amiy eayfare re-
GHNERAL eiHoIsI HousEwoRk, in new home
Hs GENRRA ih 4 HoTsEwoKksRR Tssf SsG cog to T.
care of Q children; must be reliable and
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER. Fl family E of'5 Of j.
personal laundry only; Georgetown. 3OO1
zen GENERAL r. HoGsEwoRRER Gs e PsEfsn small apt
baby; 500 mo: references and health
general THtousEWoRKER; prefer one
who can drive; small family, no children
hlg1 wages. nice room, End floor, pvt.
GENERAL fHioottsEwoRKER, help with
bath: SIS wk, Sligo ,4151.
sldSrz ddi; wonsa ssa light houseSoTE; i've in
GIFa sdokns Goorea neat to
Emerson st. NV. GE. 54s@.
ing; 2 adults, no children; live in if de-
sired; good salary. Apply 1922 Decatur
st. NV, between 6 and 8 pm: bring
reference.
GIRL, colored, care Of child: meals and
salary plus carfare. GE. 4095.
GIRL to help in small apartment good
salary, no niahtwork, help care for one
child: references required GE. 5000.
HOUSEKEEPER, white. settled. to care
1Ia-yr.- .-old child. Permanent position.
on Sat. at 4 pm. All day Sunday. UN
HOUSEKEEPER. white, two adults: liberal
wages. RE. 5000, Ext. 1179
HoUSEKEEPER twhite), live in: excellent
salary for right party: 2 adults. small apt
Call HO. 0527 between 5 and pm
employed woman and mother, aged, not
invalid; live in; refs; S100 mo. EN-. 1899
after 6:SO.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
SITUATIONS woMEh.

GIRL. colored. wishes Job as stock or store
clerk: some experience. Adams 1909
LAUNDRESS, SIS day and carfare. Call
RE-. @l40.
RECEPTIONIST, experienced. desires eve
ming work. Union 1855. /.
SECRETARY, 10 yrs law ard commercial
experience, rapid dictatlon and typing; $40.
Box 1857, Star. 81
SECRETARY, years experience, desires
opportunity to collaborate with editor or
author, ability translate French. Spanish:
min. salary S45-S5O Box l3G-T Star.
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER. expert
enced. capable of assuming responsibility:
excellent references. State salary. Box
AIT, Star. 3'
WOMAN white. settled; companion to
elderly lady, no housework. Box 1857,
Star
Evening star., 1944-12-01
HELP MEN T. WOMEN.

COUPLE. woman for gh.w. cooking:
man part time, references: private room
and shower: new home. EN-. ! 700
FOOD CHECKER, m. to ! a m: good
salary. Apply manager, SHERATON
HOTEL, 18th and l. Sts. NV
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS. 6 or over
We will tram you for essential work in our
food counters helping 70 feed Washington
learning Uniforms furnished and laundry
free. Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG
STORE or employment office, II P 81. n e
PIANIST, experienced. for small unit in
exclusive club: excellent working condi-
tons and good salary GE 26@a -
statesmen. SALESGIRLS, full time holi-
day work: good salary. excellent opportu-
nifty. Apply NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP.
4:}2 1th ST NV %
SALESPEOPLE, part or full time holiday
work, for all departments of our stores.
gooQ pay. pleasant working conditions
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
employment Office. - ST. ne.
TUTOR for boy in 5-B for English and
reading Write Box 331-Z Star
Evening star., 1944-12-01
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

TEACHERS WANTED. Eng, commercial.
science. Also. school secretaries for resi-.
AGENCY, 204 Colorado Bldg, I4th and
STENoGRAPHERs tm. and ~, $50 wk;
typists, S31 wk file clerks. S14O; Edi-
phone opers, SI15 mo; duplicating ma
chine operators I'm. and f., $50 up; sales
men. $50 wk, up; hundreds of openings.
Est II yrs. Visit now fNA. $3.50 PER-
SONNEL SERVICE. 1911 G St, next to
Epiphany Church, MA. 2i14.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

able at Confessional Airport. Phone
OIL. 2SSS.
STENOGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand. typing, bookkeeping
comptometer, all secretarial >ubiects. Est
27 yrs. Accredited Inquire row. Ma
CIVILIAN FLIGHT INSTRUCTION avail
able at Confessional Airport. Phone
OIL. SSSS
SPEEDWRITING. the easy abe shorthand
Learn it in 6-l2 weeks at THE SPEED
WRITING SCHOOL. Me. 1927. 6f
QUICK REVIEW COURSE IN shorthand,
typewriting, bookkeeping, calcula ting ma
chimes. New classes now starting, Enroll
at BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 St. Ma. 233S.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LADY d4Ds s desires .nr or to
Call Adams 977l. Apt. 1-C, after 4 pm 2'
WOULD LIKE TO SHARE expenses. going
to Miami, Fla. will help driving; leaving
Sat RA. 1869. g
SERVICEMAN'S WIFE wishes to contact
party driving to California: good driver.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL, colored, wants Job as mothers
helper or employed couple in small apt.
DI 1880
GIRL. colored. wants sob as waitress, dish
washer. general housework: live in. RE.
5l2S.
MAID desires days work fghw. no
laundry in Silver Spring. Md, vicinity
Colesville pike and Woodside parkway;
available Mondays, Tuesdays. Wednesdays
and Fridays between 8 and 4. Box 141-T.
Star -
MAID, coored, will take complete care of
employed couples apartment; can do plain
cooking and will serve early dinner. Call
Ludlow 506S
WOMAN, colored, wants part-time work
in the mornings. Call Thursday and Fri
dav Trinidad 5Sa3.
WOMAN, colored, wants part-time morning
unrlc Aiichioan IN
Evening star., 1944-12-01

tcontinued on Next Page }
Evening star., 1944-08-13
w omen Aid War Fund Drive
Join Aduamce Gifts Unit
By Betty Gr0ve. Smith.

Time was In war-ienorant days
when Washington women rolled up
the rugs, closed up their houses,
packed suitcases with frills ct al and
climbed trains with sighs of relief,
plus anticipation Of a nice, cool,
lazy two months somewhere along
an attractive shore-and quietly
away from everything ticking of
work.
That was in the good old days.
When resort entertainment was at
its height7when you met many 4
former summer acquaintance over
something cool and refreshing
when you simply sat around and
took part in the old-fashioned sum-
mer "chit-chat," and when one time
was as good as any other to return
to town and what 1t had to offer.
Ten years from now the young
Sters are going to hear many stories
of wartime Washington. OF a prac-
tically vacationless wartime Wash
ington. OF notebooks that used to
Evening star., 1944-08-13

tonians Of the needs Of Community
War Funds many agencies. They'll
point out that more than 5000 900
Greeks are being kept alive by food
provided through Greek War Re-
lief. and that Greek War Relief is
only one Of Is foreign relief groups
supported by Community War
Fund that thousands Of pris-
oners of war save their sanity,
further their education and prepare
hopefully for the future through ed
ucational opportunities made pos
sible by War Prisoners Aid :.
that more than 100000 battle
weary men each month find des-
perately needed relaxation in USO
Camp Show entertainments :.
and that hospital care, both free
and part pay, has been given to
more than 10000 young mothers,
war workers who are alone. and child
accident victims Of Washington.
They'll tell prospects that In
Washington Boys Club hundreds of
boys, all feeling wars effects in
some way, crowd into their build
ing daily, to "let of steam," over
come restlessness and have fun
under good supervision that
more than 5000 families from
Greater Washington, to whom
tragedy may come in war or peace,
have been given the right help at
the right time and that In our
own Soldiers. Sailors and Marines
Club alone, $4,000 men in one year
found welcome and rest and a sense
OF belonging to a club all their
own. This latter Is only one Of
the many services\ of war hospi-
tality provided by Washington for
visiting service men and women.
One of their final points will be
that children'S institutions in WASH
ington have been overf1owing with
young victims Of broken homes
some caused by war, others by con-
ditlons that come IN war or peace.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

have nothing more serious than a
party list of guests written on them
now Allied with information of
philanthropic doings in the fall.
Among the most important and most
prominent of these is the Com
munity War Fund Campaign.
This campaign for $4,85O, 900 in
October will again raise money for
home-front welfare agencies in
Washington and the counties of
Arlington. Fairfax, Montgomery and
Prince Georges Washington s
own hospitality program for service
men and servicewomen and war
workers and % national war
fund agencies including USO activi-
ties throughout the world, War
Prisoners Aid, United Seamens
Service and foreign relief groups.
An important part of this years
campaign organization is the Ad-
vance Gifts Unit, chairmaned by
George A. Garrett, which is to in
clude at least 40 women workers.
That unit will solicit individuals of
substantial means for all the cam
paign represents, in IL teams of
6 members each.
Mrs. Charles c. Glover. jr.. and
Mrs. Reginald s. Huidekoper are
among four vice chairmen working
directly under Mr.. Garrett, and 4
OF the IL team captains will also
be women. These latter include
Mrs. Emory s. Land wife of Admiral
Land, chairman of the Maritime
Commission and the War Shipping
Administration; Mrs. James Clement
Dunn, wife of the adviser on DO
litical relations in the Department
OF State; Mrs. Milton w. King
whose husband is lawyer and a
member Of Community War Fund.- s
Board of Directors. and Mrs. Nor
man c. Keith.
They'll remind greater Washing
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Orleans announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Anna Fay
Leonard, to 1t. Leavitt scofeld.
son Of Mrs. Flora L. Scofield Of Mis-
hawaka, Ind.
Miss Leonard attended Mississippi
State College for Women In Colum-
bus and the College Of Marshall in
Marshall, Tex She at present is
with the National Housing Agency
in Washington. It. Scofeld attended
the University OF Chicago and .ths
University of Illinois. He is sta.
toned at Camp Carson, Colo.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Janet Himelfarb, to
1t. Edward Mark Friedson, U. s. M
c., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fried
son of Miami Beach.
Miss Himelfarb attended Marjorie
Webster College. 1t. Friedson was
graduated from Rollins College and
at present is stationed at Camp Le-
jeune, N. c.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Mrs. Florence E. Leonard of New
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Engagements
Continued From Page B-3.)

of Glendale, Calf, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Lois Hedger, to Cadet Herbert Allen
Ehrman, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ehrman of Chevy Chase.
Cadet Ehrman, with the Naval
Air Force, Is stationed in Pensa-
cola.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Himelfarb an
The Western news., 1944-01-27

D F. Fewkes of Troy was Libby
visitor Friday.
Food Sale by First Lutheran Aid,
January %, at Variety Store. 1t
Paul Church spent Wednesday in
Eureka transacting business.
County Superintendent Jessie S.
Fagerberg spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday in Eureka.
Anyone wishing Avon articles
please use my phone or call at the
house.-Mrs. George Bryant. 34-36
Franklin Warner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Warner, went over to
Spokane Sunday to try to get into
the Air Corps.
Mrs. Margaret Huffy and Miss
Opal Matheson, who are teachers
in the Troy school, were Libby visi-
tors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Orr and son
left for southern Illinois Saturday
where they were called to settle the
estate left by Mr.. Orr's father.
Relatives have received the news
that Mr.. and Mrs. Art Larson OF
Spokane have baby son. Larson is
taking basic training at Farragut.
Always popular are the food sales
put on by the Catholic ladies, Keep
in mind one that is to be given
Saturday afternoon, Jan. 20, at the
K. M. Co. store. II
Charles Haschke left Tuesday for
Milwaukee, Wis.,, where he will
visit with his parents, who are to
celebrate their 55th wedding ami
versary. His father will also observe
his 83rd birthday. Haschke plans
on returning the first Of March.
Pvt. Leroy M. Carlson is here Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Carlson. Pvt. Carlson has recently
graduated from Lowry Field School
and will leave Sunday for Ham
mer's Field, Fresno, Calf, for
further training in the Air Corps.
Patricia Daugharty Of the city wa
tcI ulVlSIOH Was gwen 1dTeWeI
dinner and theatre party by women
Of the department last night Miss
Daugharty, with the division two
years, will leave February | fo1
Libby, Mont, where her mother re-
sides es-Spokesman-R Review.
H. A. Hough arrived home Tues.
day from Spokane where he had
been in Sacred Heart Hospital fol
about four weeks undergoing treat.
ment. He returns home consider
ably improved in health but on the
advice Of his physician will spenc
only about two hours a day at the
store for some time. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Granger
and four children and Mr.. and Mrs
Adrian Harmon of Glasgow, Mont.
arrived in Libby January 20 to visi
at the home Of Mr., Granger's sister
Mrs Albert .Urdahl. They like. ths
town Of Libby so we'll they have
rented houses here and are goinl
to work for the ]. Neils' Lumber
| company
The Western news., 1944-01-27

should rescue be long delayed, the
flyer can turn to his fishing kit. And
the Navy is taking no chances on
his being an accomplished deep sea
fisherman. Instructions on water
proof paper are provided in the kit
Among other things, these instruc-
tions tell him to use the enclosed
pork rind as bait to catch little fish
to use for bait to catch the big
ones that will provide meat in sub
stantial quantities.
The flyers tarpaulin is yellow on
one side and blue on the other for
camouflage if necessary. His flash
light and his protector with Very
cartridges are useful signalling de-
vices at night During the day, much
Of the flyers time will be given
over to searching for possible res
cuers. He is advised to keep flash
ing his sun-signalling mirror over
the horizon even though he can
see nothing, because the> mirror has
range OF 10 miles-fafther than
his eye can see.
Important in standardizing rescue
equipment and making all equip
ment available to all the services
has been the Liaison Committee on
Emergency Rescue Equipment es-
tablished by the joint U. S. Chiefs
.of Staff. Rescue equipment similar
to the Navy equipment mentioned
in this story is furnished by the
Army to its flyers.
The Western news., 1944-01-27
GRADUATES FROM SCHOOL
LEAVES FOR MILITARY
TRAINING

In simple but appropriate cere-
mony last Monday, William Edward
Williams, Jr.. as a fodr year grad
uate Of the Libby high school, was
presented his diploma. Williams had
completed the course of study pre-
scribed by the trustees and the state
department and had the necessary
1856 credits to graduate. He leaves
in short time for military train
ing. ssF
Coach Wilson presented Bill with
silver football as a token of his
participation in the district cham
pionship football team this fall. He
also received a basketball letter
for the present season. Bill, in a
manner that did credit to his train
ing, voiced his appreciation of his
stay in the Libby High school.
The Western news., 1944-01-27
WILL DISCONTINUE
RECREATION HALL

After trying out the plan of pro-
viding a recreation hall for the
young people Of Libby for several
weeks, it has been decided to dis
continue the project. Several fac
tors have contributed to this de-
cision, states Mrs. Schikora who has
been supervising it. There has not
been enough interest shown by
adults, she says, throwing most OF
the work on few. Lacking chap
eroning, the children have become
unruly and noisy at the meetings
others have not patronized the hall
but continued to 60 to their usual
places Of amusement. Funds on
hand will be turned over to some
worthy community cause, says Mrs
The Western news., 1944-01-27
RecitoI PIeoses
|Copocity House

An audience that filled to ca
pacity Junior High auditorium at
the school house and that forced
the placing of large number of
extra chairs, listened Tuesday night
to program that will probably
prove to be the outstanding musical
treat OF the winter season in Libby.
The recital was in violin and voice
and was given by Mr.. Bert Ska
koon, director of music OF the Libby
schools, assisted by Mrs. Ray VOL
laston as accompanist and with two
numbers by the High School Mixed
Chorus
Mr.. Skakoon is an unquestioned
artist on the violin and plays with
delightful feeling and intepreta-
ton. His second number, 1.-The
Swan by c. Saint Saens, was es-
pecially appealing and sweet, while
Others got special pleasure out
ol his Sonata No. 4, in D Major
by Handel. Some were heard to
remark that they considered the
closing number Of his formal pro-
gram, PLAY Fiddle, Play by En-
cry Deutsch, the most delightful
number Of the evening.
Mr.. Skakoon also has fine bar.
itone voice and favored his large
audience with three numbers, the
"Armorer's Song" by Smith De
Koven, Sylvia by Speaks, anc
Give Man a Horse He Can Ride,
by O'Hara. The evident wish of the
large audience for encore number.
testified to their pleasure in Mr.
Skakoon's singing, as it also did t
his talent with the violin. The au
dience was very appreciative o.
the performers efforts and applaud
ed each number generously.
Mrs. Ray Wollaston accompan
led Mr.. Skakoon in all his selections
and showed herself to be an accom-
plished musician by her work a
| the grand piano.
Two numbers that addedNa pleas
ing variety to the evenings enjoy
ment were given by the high schoo
chorus. They were "Fairest Lor,
Jesus" Silesian folk song, ant
Battle Hymn Of the Republic.
The young people sang with a grea
deal of talent and harmony and lef
with their hearers desire for more