davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-10
Juvenile Delinquency
(By Frank Kavanaugh)

We don't like preaching, but we've
got to get this thing out of our craw.
There is preventive for juvenile de-
linquency. During the local school
days of our children there were at
least 20 boys and girls who spent
part of their time at the Kavanaugh
shack or at the homes of the other
parents. They always found sand
wiches, cold or hot drinks and amuse-
ments in the homes. None loafed on
street corners, but all had good times.
Later we signed recommendations
when the boys were getting their first
Jobs and we took occasion to recon-
mend them highly. Not one ever let
us down. Now these boys are in service
on far flung battle lines-not coward
among them. We are led to make this
sermon by the delinquency of two
young boys and a girl who deserve
better things. The mother is wearing
an employees button and overalls in
stead of staying in her home. The
father is making enough to support
his family. And what do you suppose
the mother is making and saving her
money for? For one of the new motor
cars that are coming out after the
war. In her opinion a new car comes
before the welfare of her children. In
our opinion she is criminal.
On our exchange list comes The
Kavanaugh Kronikle, owned, edited and
proof read by Frank Kavanaugh, 1857
N. 9th street, Kansas City, Kansas
The publication is 8Rx11 inches and
printed on both sides. Many Of the
articles are concerning his family and
are very interesting indeed. The above
article which appeared in this weeks
issue appealed to the editor of the
Butler County Press, hence the ap-
pearance of Juvenile Delinquency ir
this column. Frank Kavanaugh some
thirty odd years ago (off and on) was
an employe Of the Nonpareil Printing
Company, publishers of the Butler
County Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-10

Il SECTION /: That it is necessary and
J conducive to the public health. conVen-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-10
Chamber of Commerce Items

Sixth War Loan-The Sixth War
Loan is coming up soon. Are you ready
to do your share? The amount is
smaller than the Fifth War Loan, but
the need is just as great. People just
can't let down in their purchases of
bonds or any other war-connected ac-
tivity.
-CofC-
Manpower Meeting-On Monday,
October so, at noon, over forty execu-
tives met at the Anthony Wayne Ho-
tel to discuss the matter of more ef-
fective utilization of existing man.
power in order to remain in Class 3
Area. Should Hamilton be placed in
Class 2 or Class /, according to the
War Manpower Commission it means
that scarcity of labor exists and
that future war orders will not be
placed in the community. Likewise, if
the area classification should be
changed, the chances of reconversion
become less. All efforts will be made
to remain in Class 3, realizing that to
do so, the demands for labor from
United States Employment Service
must be kept at minimum which will
not build up as great deficiency in the
supply.
-CofC-
American Cyanamid & Chemical
Corp.-Ground has been broken for
the new plant of the American Cyana-
mid & Chemical Corporation east of
the Dixie Highway and northeast of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. j. H.
Coulter, Construction Superintendent
is on the job now Side track connec-
ton with the B. & o. R. R. will be in
stalled as soon as materials can be
secured.
This will not be fertilizer factory,
as some people feared, but the first
unit will manufacture alum for use
by paper mills and others. Realizing
the possibility of expansion of the
chemical industry, it is expected that
other units will be added later. Over
40 acres have been purchased by the
company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-10

Declaring It necessary to improve
Twelfth Street, from Lincoln Avenue
South to the Southern Terminus, in the
Fifth Ward Of the City Of Hamilton,
Ohio, by constructing Sanitary Sewers,
Manho1es and House Connections from
the Main Line to the Curb Line where
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-10
Hamilton Soldier Helps
Restore Abandoned
German Equipment

With the u S. Forces, France.-If
the Yanks capture very much more
German equipment Sergeant Henry
w. Kaufman, Hamilton, Ohio, will
have to add few hours to his "a
hour day.
Right now he is busy practically the
entire day restoring captured electri-
cal equipment to workable order at a
major port somewhere in France.
Sgt. Kaufman was employed by the
City Loan Company, Hamilton, before
being inducted at Kort Thomas, Ken
tucky He is the husband of Mrs. Edith
Kaufman, 1854 Noble Avenue, Hamil-
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-10
NEW BUSINESSES
HAMILTON

Bertha Isaacs, 1901 Grand Blvd,
restaurant and cafe.
Truman G. Kinnear, 344 Chase ave-
nue., novelties.
Arnold T. Krebs, 1873 High street
electrical appliances and furniture.
Mabel and Jess Grubb, 343 Heaton
street, restaurant.
Charles Blakely and Thos. Hearn
Millville, O., autos and tractors.
James " .lliams, Jr., R. 1, Okeana
o., genera merchandise.
MIDDLETOWN
Kelly Worley, 2006 Wilbraham
radio repairs.
P. Harmon, Main street, Monroe, O..
general store.
Thos G. holland, 1888 Central ave-
nue., photography.
Roy Martin, 1929 Central avenue
restaurant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-10
Oxford Fete Scheduled

Oxford, Ohio.-One of the big COM
munity events of the season will be
the annual harvest supper Friday
night, November 10, in the McGuffey
School gym. The event is sponsored
by the Parent Teacher Association and
nearly 1000 persons annually are
served.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-10
TOP THIS ONE

Daddy isn't home," said JUNO,
answer the parsons knock on SUM-
day afternoon, "He went over to the
golf club"
Then, noting the shocked express
sion on the pastors face, he added
helpfully: "Oh, he isn't playing golf
Of course. He just went over for few
highballs and poker"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24

day. presided. A report OF the
progress Of the membership cam
palgn now being carried on was
given by the county chairman, AL
bert Amrhein. two townships,
Lyndon and Augusta, are over their
goal. and others are doing we'll.
The membership drive will be fin
ished before the county annual
meeting January &c, at the Mason
ic Temple. Ann Arbor. 1880 p. m.
Statements made by farmers
from all over the United States
al the national meeting in Chicago
were read by various members.
Under the leadership Of E. Z.
Wasem. three national resolutions
were dlscussed (D Labor Rela-
tons. (2) Feeds and Protein Stu,
alton, and 80 Forward Farm Blu.
reau.
The next meeting will be at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. John Wright,
Willis Road, on February Is, at
p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Detroit Livestock


Detroit. Jan. "a - CATTLE:
Unchanged. Choice l,32l-lb. Mich
igan fed steers topped at $3.50,
bulk better fed steers and yearlings
s13.25-l5.00; common and medium
grades. SIO00-l2.50: Trading in
COWS was highly Irregular. medium
to goo Ggi aGes Sow at only steady
rates. Lower graGes mostly zoe
higher. Common and medium beef
cows bulked at $7.75-9.50; a few
better kinds to SIPS; Gamers and
cutters bulked at. S5.50-750. Bulls
were slow. steady: bulk sausage of.
'erings. S9.00-l1.O0: few good heav.
les, s1l.50. Country outlet remains
narrow for replacement cattle at
weak prices. Good 6S5 ID. white
faced feeders brought $1,000 most
off-colored stockers and feeds $1,000
down.
CALVES: Bulk good and choice
s16.00-l6.5O; mostly $3.50 late; me.
dunn. $1400-15.50; common. $11.00-
1900: culls, s5.O0-1000.
HOGS: Extreme top was s14.00
paid sparingly by city butchers for
200-230 lbs. Bulk 100000 lbs brought
the 1880 support price. Most 800
400 lbs made $12.5O-1275; 10000
lbs, $12.75-l3.25; 140-160 lbs. mostly
Sl1.O0-l1.50; sows, s1O.75-l1.25.
SHEEP-Choice closely sorted
lambs topped at $3.50; good TO
choice grades, s1475-15.25: medium
to good grades. S13.O0-14.50: com.
mon, $10.00-l1.50: culls. s500-9.5O:
buck lambs at s1O0 discount Fat
sheep met broad and active demand
at csc higher prices. Good and
choice fat ewes made S700-S.00:
common and medium, s5.50-6.50;
culls, s4.00-500.
Grain
WHEAT-No. 2. s1.70ss.
OATS-No. 2. white, S0-S1c.
Mailing RARLEY-range. sl.3s.
Las; barley needles. sl.26.
Fruits
APPLES-Mc Mcintosh No. I, $3.50
3.7S bu.; Greetings No. |. $3.50;
Northern Spies, No. /. 3.50-3.7S
bu.: Jonathans, S325.3.50 bu. !;
Steel Reds. No. /. s3.50-S.7S bu.
CELERY CABBAGE-No. /. bu
$l.50-1.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
THREE BANKS ELECT

Saline, Mich, Jan. 24-The Citi-
zens Bank, at their annual meet
ing, reelected c. A. Curtiss, presi
dent; Martin Fuoss, vice presi-
dent; H. A. Holmes. cashier; HON
er Kuebler. assistant cashier, Mr.
Curtiss. William Harwood, Arthur
Lutz, Martin Fuoss. B. d. Ham
mond and H. A. Holmes. directors
The CiHcers OF the Saline Saw
ings Bank are Lee escher, pres
ident; George J. Feldkamp and Jo-
seph Burkhardt, vice presidents;
Alvin Burkhardt. cashier; Clar-
ence Cook assistant cashier; Lee
Tescher. Alvin Burkhardt, Joseph
Burkhardt, Alfred Hertler, F. o..
Wiedman. George Feldkamp, Arth-
ur Heininger and Samuel L am
barth, directors.
The officers OF the Bridgewater
Savings Bank are Frederick Blum
hardt, president; Otto Schaible and
Charles Bauer, vice presidents;
Theodore Simpson. cashier; Har-
old Bersuder, assistant cashier;
Frederick Blumhardt, Otto Schai-
BILE, Charles G. Bauer, Luther Kla-
ger, William Schumacher. Jacob
Bauer and William Kuebler, direc-
tors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
SPONSOR SCRAP DRIVE

Lincoln District. Mich. Jan. "a
Plans were completed at a meet
ing OF the Girl Scout Association,
held at the Lincoln School this
week. for the scrap paper drive
which the Girl Scouts are sponsor
ing. Mrs. Harlow Laing IS char
man OF the drive, with collections
TO be every two months, starting
Saturday. January 90. The com
munity will be divided into ter
ritories and the Scout leaders and
Girl Scouts will collect the ma.
terial. The funds secured will be
used TO finance a Scout trip to
some good camp for at least
week end this coming summer.
The Girl Scout Association, only
recently organized, is comprised Of
81 enthusiastic and ambitious
Scout leaders and committee wom-
en- who work together to promote
wholesome activities for the young
people OF the community. Meet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Gen. FitzGeraId in
Temporary Command

Brig. Gen. Shepler W. FitzGer-
aid, formerly in command OF Truax
Field, Madison. Wis. has been as
signed as temporary commanding
general OF the Army Air Forces
Central Technical Training Com
mand OF which the Willow Run
Post is a part.
Gen FitzGerald Is acting during
the temporary absence OF Mai
Gen. Frederick L. Martin, who is
now absent from St. Louis.
Gen Fitzerald went TO Truax
Field in August, 1913, after service
Of more than a year in Africa
where he organized the head
quarters for the African-Mld.
die East Wing. AAF Transport
Command. He was also in COM
mand of all American forces in
Central Africa.
Technical School Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand, Willow Run, is a post under
Central Technical Training Com.
mand
1t Col Paul Adkins Is in COM
mand OF the Technical School. Will
low Run. after having served as
commanding officer OF the Detroit
Civilian Schools Area.
A limited number OF United
States sailors and Marines are re-
ceiving training at this post on
the Play, the Naval equivalent
Of the B-24.
This group Is in addition to the
usual number OF Army Air Force
men being instructed on B-24
planes and their motors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
News From Saline

while her husband is overseas. The
decorations we're in pink and white
and numerous games and contests
furnished entertainment. Refresh
ments were served the hostess be-
ing assisted by Mrs. Hugh Austin.
The guests were the women men,
bers Of the choir of the Federated
Church and the music committee.
Teachers Attend District Meeting
The teachers OF the Saline School
went to Manchester Wednesday
evening to attend a meeting OF
this district Of the Michigan Edu-
cation Association.
DR.. A. Sugar Hall is spending
the winter with his son. Daniel and
family. Ann Arbor Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gillium re-
turned from a visit with their son,
Lit. Donal Gillium, Huntington, Ind.
The Saline Women's Club met
Tuesday afternoon for work at the
Red Cross rooms.
Mrs. Edward Hiser has gone TO
Pueblo. Col. to be with her hus-
band, It. Hiser. after spending
some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Ormsby.
Mrs. Ray Davis has gone to
Sheppard Field, Tex, to visit her
daughter. Mrs. John L. Baker,
whose husband. Corp. Baker, Is an
instructor there.
Mrs. Bernadine McIvor and son
are returning to their home at
Portland. Ore. after spending sew
eral weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dicks.
The third division OF the Wom-
ans Society OF Christian Service
of the y ethodist Church has taken
the name OF the Mary l.. chapter,
in honor OF the late Mrs. Mary
Lendrum. wife OF the pastor. The
Dependable group will be known
as the esther chapter.
Mrs. Maude Greenfield Is caring
for Mrs. Jacob Burkhardt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Lincoln District NetDs

ing on the first Monday OF each
month, at p. NJ. at the Lincoln
School, they outline various prof
ects for the Girl Scouts TO under
take. One service which will be
Of interest to mothers Of young
children in the community Is pro
yiding Girl Scouts on call, 10 take
care OF children evenings while
the parents are away.
Also under discussion is the SIX
weeks course in swimming for Girl
Scouts in eth through 18th 2, AIDES
one or two evenings after school
each week for that period OF time
in Ypsilanti.
Officers OF the Association in.
clude Mrs. Bessie Day, president;
Mrs. Gladys Austin, vice president;
Mrs. Pearl Hewlett, secretary
Mrs. Helen Dexter. treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Bureau Discusses Resolutions

Twenty eight members discussed
resolutions OF the American Farm
Bureau Federation at the January
meeting OF the Augusta Commun.
ity Farm Bureau, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron VANITY Tues
day evening.
The meeting was started with a
good laugh as people tried to drop
beans into a bottle and cards into
a pan over the back OF a chair.
Many disqualification dues were
paid to the secretary. Mrs. Evelyn
Dibble The president, Lee ITALIA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Birthday Observed

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Day was the setting for a stag"
card party Tuesday evening when
three tables OF euchre we're played.
Present for the location were Viii
liam Hayes, o. r. Beal, Murray
Day, Robert Armstrong, Howard
Mosher. Jennings Campbell, Mark
Lathers, Frederick Mack. Harold
Hammond and Grant Austin. ROB
ert Armstrong and Frederick Mack
and Murray Day received war
stamps as prizes. Refreshments
were sandwiches and coffee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Officers Named

Officers elected at the annual
meeting OF the Saline Library AS
ISOLATION were Mrs. e. Ray Niles,
president; Mrs. Roy Rogers. first
vice president: Mrs. Lloyd Catey.
second vice president Miss Kath
crime Briggs. secretary; Mrs. c. A.
Curtiss, treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Holmes, Mrs. Lucille Henderson,
Mrs. Randall Coates and Mrs. Cur
tiss, directors. all reelected
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Entertains 500 Club

Mrs. Alice Hayes, US-23, was
hostess Tuesday evening to the 500
Card Club, Three tables were in
play. War stamps were awarded
Mrs. Julia Hammond. and Mrs.
Rachel Torrey. Guests for the eve.
ming included Mrs. Gladys Helfrich
and Mrs. Alice Mack. Refresh.
ments OF apple pie la mode were
served with coffee. The next meet.
ing will be at the home OF Mrs.
Irene Mosher, Bemis Road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24

Kenneth VANITY, son OF Mrs. and
Mrs. Theron VANITY. Willis Road.
las been indicted and Is awaiting
call in the L. S, Army Air Corps
Tuesday evening the members OF
the Stony Creek Methodist Church
choir and Youth Fellowship met
for a farewell party in his honor
Following several hours OF roller
skating at an Ypsilanti rink, the
group returned 10 the home of Mrs.
Ruth Kirk, Bolla Road, for refresh.
ments OF cookies and hot choco
late, served by Libby and Norma
Kirk The honor guest was pre-.
sented with a silver finger ring
carrying the Air Corps insignia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Daily Market Report

BEETS-Topped. bu. No. l. s2-2.2S.
BROCCOLI-No. l. bu, $3.50.
CABBAGE-No. l, bu., Sl.5O-l.So.
CARROTS Topped. No. / bu-'
S2.00-2.2j.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24

PHILADELPHIA - UP - The
city's 1900 striking street and wat
err employees indicated today that
they will ratify compromise
agreement with city officials at a
membership meeting tomorrow.
and end the ls-day work stoppage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Attend Peace Crusade

Four residents OF the Lincoln
school District attended the Meth.
odist Bishops Crusade for Peace
in Ann Arbor Wednesday. Mrs.
Eleanor Sanderson accompanied
her daughter. Mrs. Myra VANITY
70 the sessions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Fellowship Meets

The Youth Fellowship OF the
Stony Creek Methodist Church
met at the Theron VANITY home
Sunday evening with Il present
Following their regular meeting,
refreshments of popcorn and ap-
pies were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Mrs. orwiek Honored

Mrs. George Austin entertained
Wednesday evening at a shower in
honor OF Mrs Charles Orwick, who
is making her home with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Clark
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
(YpsiIantl Farm Bureau)
PRODUCE
(WolFs Grocery
ONE BORN EVERY MINUTE
Buying Prices)

FORT SMITH, Ark-UP - The
package burgled pleasantly when It
was shaken and the bidding was
brisk. Auctioneer j. B. Haberer
finally sold 1t for $6.25. The pur
chaser eagerly tore away the wrap.
pings to flnd-hair oil
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28

group. Those on the cadre. were,
Cpl. June Ross, to be 1St Sergeant,
Cpls. Mary Frances Freeman, Rose
Simpson, Ira M. Harris, Lille Davie.
Pfc. Willie NJ. George. Pvts. Par-
thenia Ruffin, Coriiie Martin and
Francis Simms. But dearest friends,
alas, must part
IN THE MAIL BAG
What happened to Pfc. CLELIE
PECOT when Gregory of the 92nd
ON. went on cadre could she
have gotten worse? Pfc. Pecot is in
the Hospital No, 1. Pvt. LULA
WHITE and the Posts glamour
boys romance went with what wind?
=, West winds sailing over land
and sea" Fats.
Pvt. MARGARET VESTS bov
friend, Cpl. Earl photographer
Morse was confined to the Hospital
upon her return from furlough =. !.
bet he'll get well now Pvt. MARIE
WIGGINS, glamour Girl of the
Hospital WACs, is all facts and no
trash talk according to this in
formation.
Pvt. HARRIET DUNN'S Buffalo
came by the other night not know
ing she was working late the
blackout night He was still wait
ing when the lights came on. TISgt.
Tommie D. washington, 758ers, was
visiting what WAC when he step
ped handsomely through the Day
Room last Friday night? For
your WAC news please see the edi-.
tor of your news I. yours truly :.
or phone her at 2124. See you.
MORE NEWS ON THE CHS
Bringing to you this week, Pvt.
ROSA L. GADDIS. of Houston, Tex,
whose father is Bishop of the Dio-
ceSe of the State of Texas, and pas
tor of the Church of God of that
city. >
She finished her basic training in
Fort Des MoineS and was sent to
Camp Rucker as a member of the
Motor, Transport. Pvt. Gaddis came
to Huachuca later. and was assigned
to theeCooks and Bakers platoon,
job she had longed to have for some
time. Before WACdom she worked
as Nurses Aid. in the Memorial
Hospital, Houston, Tex. To her, an
army career is "topS"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28

our movies weekly - watch for the
night
Oh! Where did we put so many
soldiers? The club did not have
standing room for USO show and
Open House. The delicious turkey
salad sandwiches and piping hot cof-
fee touched the spot. How we'd like
to do this every night.
Thursday was calamity day for our
cafeteria. We missed passing out
good eats as usual to smiling, ex-
pectant customers. But, fellow SOL
dierS, the old inspection put us right
smack in the middle of the "Dog
House" Pray for us that we please
that man.
If you enjoy good singing; beau
Itiful Singing-do come to hear the
755th program Sunday night the
4 3Oth.
we think that 312 men participant
ing in one game on one evening,
while Is tables of cards are going at
| the same time, is sure sign of club
enjoyment, don't you?
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
Emergency Relief Aid For
Regular Furloughs Is
No Longer Available

A War Department directive dat
ed January 25 and effective imme-
diately has stipulated that Army
Emergency Relief funds shall no
longer be available for furlough
loans except in case of extreme
emergency such as sickness or death
in soldiers family or some other
condition of equal importance to in
dividual soldier, and then only when
such condition is established to sat
iStaction of commanding officer
concerned and when American Red
Cross or private funds are not avail
able for such purpose"
Captain Lane, Fort Huachuca
Army Emergency Relief Officer,
states that this directive means that
soldiers will no longer be able to OBJ
tain loans from Army Emergency
Relief for the purpose of taking So
called regular" furloughs. He states
further that soldiers who desire
loans for emergency" furloughs
should first make application to the
Fort Huachuca branch of the Amer
ican Red Cross on Third Street and
that the Red Cross, after inveSti-
cation. will refer the application to
Army. Emergency Relief if it can
not be handled by Red Cross itself
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28

2 something new was presented. ]
think it's the first time that we've
ever had male chorus a capella.
The chorus was from the 758th Tank
Battalion. It was under the skill
full direction of S}Sgt. James Ellis
A quartet was also presented by
the same outfit, and they enter
tanned with "a few selections. One
song. they sang which believe is still
remembered by most of us. It was
entitled Pearl Harbor" SlSgt. El-
lis drew a volume of applause with
his pleasing rendition of an appro-
PIRATE tunes, Its Lonely Trail"
Then there was the ex-Kirk
bandsman, Henry Wells, who headed
a smooth little combo. During
the serving of refreshments they
really came on with their fine musi-
cal selections.
Babe" Wallace's original song
about "Dorie Miller" was also
something to talk about. Well-con-
ceived and well sung.
One of the main reasons I'm in
spired to write about this particular
"Hour of Charm" Gt'S a regular
Sunday afternoon feature) is due to
the courteous and attentive appreci-
alton that was shown by the audi
ence. That - is really something
new
In closing I'll say the TankerS,
Henry Wells and his combo, and the
kind people who served and who
were responsible for the lovely re-
freshments, certainly brought out
charm at the Hour of Charm" Sun
dayf.