davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

The Enlisted Mems Softball League will get underway Monday evening at 1880 when the Ordnance team, managed by Sgt. Katz, meets the boys from Signal.
 Participating in the league are the following teams and their man. agers: .:-:: .: ORDNANCE-Sgt. Katz 239th S/L Bn.-Pfc. Walsh / SECTION B. -S/Sgt. Miller SECTION K-SSgt. Harrington FINANCE-Cpl. Nicholson SIGNAL-Pfc. Paziani 162nd BU-T/Sgt. Ward SECTION G-Cpl. Sookey The protest Board will be com posed of Capt. Dewey B. Johnson, Sgt. McClain and Cpl. Petta.
 GAMES NEXT WEEK
 All games begin at 1880 Monday:
 Ordnance vs. Signal
 Tuesday:
 239th S/L Bn. vs. 162nd AAF
 BU
 Wednesday,: Section B vs. Signal
 Thursday:
 Section K vs. Finance Friday:
 Ordnance vs. 162 AAF BU SOFTBALL LEAGUE RULES The following general rules will govern the conduct of all games
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

Umpires: Cummins and Leaptrot. Time of game, 1 hr., 50 min.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
B. 5. Reynolds Dies;
Retired Publisher

Burnet Scott Reynolds, s6, founder
Of the B. 6. Reynolds Co. Inc, pub
fishers here for 40 years, died yes
teilday at his home. 14l1 Crittenden
street NV. He had been Ill seven
weeks.
A native of New York City, he was
the son OF Presbyterian Clergyman,
the Rev. Charles O. Reynolds, and
Lucy Reynolds and grandson Of the
Rev. Hiram Bingham, an early mis-
sionary to Hawaii. from 1919 to 1840.
Coming to Washington in 1896,
Mr.. Reynolds established the pub
fishing firm from which he retired
seven years ago. Formerly he was
an orange grower at st. Augustine,
Fla, for Is years. He was member
of the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church.
Mr.. Reynolds received his educa-
ton in New York and st. Augustine.
For time he taught Indian prison.
ers confined at st. Augustine.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mary B.
Reynolds, he is survived by two sons,
Burnet p. Reynolds, Washington,
and Pvt. Walter B. Reynolds, sta
toned at Fort Myer, Va, and three
daughters, Mrs. Marian Jager, Kala-
mazoo, Mich; Mrs. Frances Rufiin,
Danville, Va, and Mrs. Marguerite
von Spitzenger, Washington.
Funeral services will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
In Mrn1nriant

COOPER. v. ELAINE. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear dauGhter's 10th
so suddenly taken from us six months
ago, May 10, 1914.
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
Away from this world Of strife.
Our loved one is sweetly resting
In that land where there is no night.
No more upon this earth will We see her,
Her sweet and loving face;
There's no one In this whole wide world
Who will ever take her place.
She will never be forgotten,
Though on earth she is no more;
But in lovely memory she will be with us
As she always was before.
We are lonely here without you, Tops"
As We shall always be,
But some day we will join you there.
" ~ MOTHER AND DADDY.
EAsTON. JOSEPH C. In loving memory
father, JOSEPH c. EASTON. who died two
years ago today, November 10, 1912.
GENTRY, WILLIAM B., SR. Sacred to
the memory OF my husband and our father,
WILLIAM B. GENTRY, sr. who entered
day, November 10, 1893.
Our loved ones are gathering yonder,
Our friends, too, are passing away;
And soon we shall Join their bright number
hHu uWcii III etcfHity uAy
Temptations hidden snares
Often take us unawares,
And our hearts are made to bleed
For, thoushtless word or deed;
And we wonder why the test
When we try to do our best,
But we'll understand 1t better by and by.
DEVOTED WIFE, MRS. IRENE GENTRY,
AND CHILDREN.
KOCH, FRED. In loving memory Of our
husband and father, FRED KOCH, who
passed away twenty-eight years ago today,
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
STROBERT. KATE s. In sad but loy-
S. STROBERT who departed this life
twenty-four years ago today. November
Gone, but not forgotten.
HER DAUGHTER, ELSIE M. Clifford. =
THOMAS, ISABELLA. In loving remem-
THOMAS, who was taken from me SO sud
denly three years ago today, November
Gone is the mother loved so dear.
Silent the voice loved to her;
Too far away from sight or speech,
A DEVOTED DAUGHTER, CLARA WIN
STON.
wITHERs, GEORGE RUSSELL. In sad
0ns Of II fss5 nSs ~o
entered into eternal rest ten years ago
today. November 10, 1894.
Like ivy on the wooded oak,
When all other things decay.
MY love for him will still keep green
And never fade away
HIS LOVING WIFE, EMMA.
WOODEND, GRACE M. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother. grandmother and
sister, GRACE M WOODEND, who passed
away two years ago, November 10, 1912.
Treasured thoughts Of one so dear
Often bring q silent tear;
Thoughts return to things long past,
Time rolls on, but memory lasts
DOROTHY, MAURICE, GRACE, RUSSELL.
LULA AND SISTER CORDELA.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Hratha
wIDMAYER. CHARLES FREDERICK, JE

WIDMAYER, CHARLES FREDERICK, JR.
On Wednesday, November 8, 1914, at his
residence. 3415 Georgia ave. NV, CHARLES
FREDERICK WIDMAYER. Jr., beloved
husband of Ruth M. Widmayer and father
of Ronald Charles Widmayer; son OF
Charles F. and Erma E. Widmayer Serv-
ices at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home,
2901 14th st. NV, on Saturday, Eovem-
ber IL, At $50 am: thence to st. Gabriel q
Church, Grant Circle, where mass will be
offered at 10 am. Interment st. Mary's
Cemetery. 10
WILLIS. JOHN n. On Thursday. No
vember 3, 1874. at his residence, 223a
/ 9th st. NV, JOHN H. WILLIS. Remains
resting at Fraziers funeral home, 3S9 r.
I. ave. NV. Notice of funeral later
YOUNG. RALPH. On Thursday, Novem-
Der 9. 1914, at Casualty Hospital. RALPH
YOUNG, beloved husband Of Margaret >.
Young .na, and father Of Ms 1s Hazel n Ksua,
Roanoke, Va. Services at Chambers fua
November IL at $40 pm. interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
ZURAS, AMELIA J. On Thursday No
vember 9, 1874, AMELIA J. ZURAS OF
| 1901 Buchanan st. NV, beloved wife of
John N. Zuras and mother of Marie Har-
ris and Ensign Nicholas J. and Ensign
George j, Zuras. U. s. N. Remains resting
at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901
14th st. NV. Funeral services at st
Sophias Church, Sth and l. SITS NV, on
Saturday, November IL, at pm. Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Mrs. Lillian N. Mcmahon,
Native Of District, Dies

Mrs. Lillian May Mcmahon, 65,
of 2709 Twelfth street NE, Dis
trict native, died Wednesday in Sib-
ley Hospital.
Educated in the public schools
there, she was the wife of John j.
Mcmahon, an employe of the Dis
trict Highway Department.
Other survivors include three sons,
Sergt, John B. yMcMahon, serving
In France; Donald Mcmahon, pris-
oner of war in Germany, and Pvt.
Paul Mcmahon, stationed in Texas;
a daughter, Mrs. May Louise Hines,
Mount Rainier, Md, and four
grandchildren.
Requiem high mass will be cele-
brated at IL am. tomorrow in st.
Anthony's Catholic Church. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Harry |. Cannon Dies;
Delaware lndustriuIist
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-Harry
L. Cannon, 66, Bridgeville (Del)
industrialist and former Lieutenant
Governor of Delaware, died last
night in downtown hotel. He had
come here on business.
Mr.. Cannon was president of H.
P. Cannon & Sons Co., Bridgeville
Gamers, and of the Bridgeville
Building e. Loan Association. He
held directorships in several cor
porations and in the Sd Federal
Reserve Bank. He was trustee
of the University of Delaware.
A grandson of William Cannon,
Delaware's Civil War Governor, he
served as Lieutenant Governor from
1901 to 1905 and was the Repub-
lican nominee for Governor In 1886.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
| Ichorles ?. Fegun, Futher
lOf Murine General. Dies

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Nov. To- Charles Pa
dan Fegan, 90, father Of Maj. Gen.
Joseph G. Fegan, Marine Corps,
commanding the Department Of the
Pacific, died yesterday.
He attended the Naval Academy
at Annapolis from 1872 to 1874, but
gave up q Navy career to become a
railroad man, rising to an executive
position and spending most of his
life at Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Coroner Rules Dr.. MidgIe)
Killed Self IN Bed Harness

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 10-Dr
John B. Gravis, Franklin County
coroner, yesterday issued a formal
verdict terming the death Of DR..
Thomas ]. Midgley, jr., 55-year-old
chemist and inventor. suicide by
suffocation through strangulation."
DR.. Midgley, inventor Of ethyl
gasoline and president Of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society, was found
dead In bed at his suburban Worth
ington home November 2, apparently
strangled In q harness he had de-
yised to help himself In and out of
bed.
He had been partially paralyzed
since an infantile paralysis attack
four years ago.
DR.. Gravis said an autopsy and
investigation convinced me that Dr..
Midgley took his own life" by stran-
Cling himself with a part of the
harness.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

Killed in action on October 20
1914, in France, First 1t. Will.
BUR c. KACI.E SHIRLEY, be.
loved son of Ernest L. and Lille
M. Shirley and brother of Ralph
A Shirley Carl q ShirlHu Cha rlas
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Purse Snutcher Tokes S.

An unidentified man last night
snatched handbag containing q
from Mrs. Flora B. Mitchell. 48, oi
1409 Rhode Island avenue NV, as
she was walking In the 900 block oi
E street NV, police reported today.
Mrs. Mitchell told police she could
not give description OF her assail-
ant, other than that he was wearing
a sweater.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

GINTER, JACOB J. On Wednesday
November S, 1914, JACOB ]. GINTER,
beloved husband of the late Gorda Ginter.
brother of Mrs. Mary A. Sullivan and
stepfather Of Mrs. Alice Rollins, Robert B.
jackson and Miss Callean Jackson. Serv-
ices at the Saffell funeral home, Ara, H
st. NV, Saturday, November IL, at $50
9. m. Requiem high mass in st. Anthony's
Church, 18th and Monroe SITS. ne. Brook
land), at 10 o'clock am Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1944-11-10
UarAH If Uhanks

BRUCE, EDWIN M. wish to thank my
many relatives, friends, neighbors and the
beautiful fioral tributes and expressions Of
sympathy in my recent bereavement
MRS. INA WEAVER BRUCE.
WOOD, WILLIAM. The family Of the
late WILLIAM WOOD gratefully acknowl-
edse the kindness and sympathy extended
them by their friends and neiehbors and
also for the beautiful floral tributes.
WILLIAM WOOD AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Seven Killed in Hurricane

LISBON, Nov. 10 lP).-Seven per-
sons were killed yesterday and tre-
mendous damage caused on Madeira
Island by a hurricane.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-09

The female FREELY has a much
light than the male.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
Tigers s-BroWns?
Anybody's Guess

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 80. CUP)-The
st. Louis Browns, who fought their
way back into the championship
race by defeating the team they
would rather beat than any other,
came to another crisis Saturday in
their bid for their first American
league pennant.
Sentimental favorites the country
over outside of Detroit - the
Browns were in tie with the Tigers
with only two more games of the
season to go, and this time they
held the psychological advantage in
the uphill struggle that has stamped
them as one Of the gamest ball clubs
the sport has ever known.
The pennant will be riding on
every pitch in those two games and
the world series opponent of the
National league champion st. Louis
Cardinals will not be known until
tomorrow.
Only one thing was certain-that
the.Yanks will not be the opposing
team. when the world series opens
here next Wednesday. They were
eliminated from their bid fer their
fourth straight pennant yesterday
when Jack Kramer, one of the four
Brown heroes of the day, beat them
in the first game, 4 to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
Unrationed Farm
Machinery Aids
Valley Farmers

rudolph Miller, agricultural cen
servaticn association secretary. FL
Centre, Saturday araal.-siees that a
new government stipulation drop
ping farm machinery from ration
lists embraces all Schedule l and
Schedule 2 equipment, with the
single exception of corn pickers, OF
which there are none in this county.
According to the conservation
head. Schedule / equipment IN
cludes wheel tractors, combines,
side-delivery rskes and moving ne
chimes. both ore 4 stcr
drawn. Schedtp D. ?, So fdeS
such machines as n 9M 9.e y
ers and othe' equipn .nslAonb r
de Amed essential by the war food
administration.
Distribution of crawler tractors
remains unaffected by the ruling.
he said, but will continue under war
production board Order L-53.
Miller expressed his thanks to
the machinery raticning committee.
dealers and farmers for splendid
cooperation received by the agri-
cultural conservation association
during the restricted period.
Result of the type of cooperation
we received" he observed, was evil
denced last year, when, for example
cur quota for wheel tractors was set
at lis and we ended up with 220."
The regulation excluding farm
machinery from rationing went int
effect Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01

DETROIT, Sept. 80. CUP)-The
Detroit Tigers were counting Satur-
day on nine men 555 miles away and
tough, bluc-eyed baby with VIM
ming ways to bring them the Ameri-
can league pennant before SundoWn
Sunday.
The nine men were the New York
Yankees, who dropped two games
Friday to let the st. Louis Browns
bounce back into a tie for the lead
as Detroit split with Washington.
And the blue-eyed baby was
young Hal Newhouser, the pitcher
the Tigers will send to the mound
Saturday against the Senators. He
seeks his 29th victory.
The YankS must come through
somewhere in the remaining two
games if Detroit is to break the
deadlock and prevent a play-off
But the Tigers will have to produce,
too, and they figured that base
balls leading pitcher in games won
was Just bound to do it Saturday.
Which means that Paul Dizzy
Trout, the other ace of the Detroit
pitching staff, will draw Sundays
final game despite his failure
against the Senators in yesterdays
second game. The Tigers won the
first, 5 to 2, but washington showed
absolutely nc respect for Trout's
record of 27 triumphs as they ham,
mered him off tie hill and went on
to win, 90
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
Seals Lack One
Game for Cup

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 80. CUP)
TO the astonishment of every
body, including their own most ard
ent fans, the San Francisco Seals
Saturday had a stranglehold on the
Pacific Coast league Governors cup
after defeating the pennant-win-
ming Los Angeles Angels 81 and
moving within one game of the
playoff title.
1t was the Seals third consecu-
tive victory in the best four out of
seven playoff series as Cowboy Ray
Harrell won his 23rd game of the
year, holding the Angels to six hits.
Their lone run in the sixth was
the Angels first score of the play
offs and broke a series of % score
less innings. Bob Joyce blanked
them 40 in the opener and Tom
Seats pitched a SO shutout in the
second game.
The teams move to Wrigley Field,
Los Angeles for a doubleheader
Sunday, when the Angels, who
were eliminated last year in the
playoffs after winning the flag, may
see 1943 history repeat itself.
The linescore:
Los Angeles 49,. 900 001 O00-1-6-1
San Francisco go. 200 Ill 0Ox-5-7-O
Comellas, Phipps and Sarni; Har-
rell and OgrodoWSki.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
Pep Wins Bout
Over Wright

NEW YORK, Sept. 30. CUP)-
FeatherWeight Champion Willie
Pep, the Hartford Hurricane" turn
ed to the lightweight division for
worthwhile competition Saturday
after defeating with comparative
ease Ancient Chalky Wright, No. l
feather contender.
Young Pep of the lightning left
jab and wraith-like booy won an
unanimous decision over Wright,
veteran Los Angeles Negro, in their
return 15-round featherWeight title
bout last night before 15,433 fans
in Madison Square Garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
S. D. Syndicate
Buys Padres

ANGELES, Sept. 30 cup)-
Three San Diego businessmen have
asked league approval of their pur-
chase of the San Diego Padres from
Miss Florence Eastwood. owner
since the death of w. H. (Bill)
Lane.
In a deal completed here the syn
dicate, headed by Victor Schulman
DR.. Harry Lidell, Marine Captain
Caesar Pastore and William Starr
ex-Padre catcher, paid in excess OF
100000 for 971a per cent of the
stock. Hx.
Approval of the sale, expected 10
be mere formality, will be sought
at a meeting of the board of direc-
tors October 20 in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
Umpires Man,
For Series

CHICAGO, Sept. 30 CUP)-The
office of baseball commissioner K.
NJ. Lands announces the selection
Cf umpires to work during the
forthcoming world series.
John Sears and Thomas Dunn
were selected from the National
league and William MCGOWAN and
George Pipgras from the American
league.
In addition, two alternates were
selected. They were Louis Jorda
National league, and Ernest Stew
art, American league.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
DRAW SUSPENSIONS

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 80. up
The state athletic commission Sat-
urday announced suspension of
boxers Gustavc Perez and Manuel
A. Rolon Arzamendi, both of Reed
ley, for unsatisfactory performances
The commission listed Frank
Yannes, Stockton boxer, as i'll and
unavailable for eight weeks because
of an injured hand and Frank Tay-
lor, Les Angeles wrestler, as i'll and
unavailable for two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
YEAGER WINS

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30. CUP)-
Bobby Yeager, 1873, Los Angeles, Fri
day night easily won a unanimous
10 round decision over touted jim
my Hatcher, 1867, of New York,
befoze 5000 fans at Legion Stad-
ium. The eastern fighter unleashed
series of clutch and hold tactics
in the opening rounds, but Yeager
came back to pile up a steady lead
with jabs and right crosses to the
head.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01


ing the right thing if they can pet
the hcuses at reasonable prices: but
it would be better for them to sleep.
in tent for awhile than to pay
foolishly high prices.
HEARKENS TO 1928
The real estate market today is
where the stock market was in 1928
Then when people suddenly discov-
cred that the supply of good stocks
was limited, they Stampeded one
another to buy stocks. Hence, the
market went to unwarranted high
prices and then collapsed in the
fall of 1929. Frankly, l think the
same thing will some day happen
again. People will find that the
present supply of good stocks is
limited and, before long, will stam-
pede to buy them This will result
in the stock market selling at much
higher prices; but finally, through
fear of communism or some other
bugabOo, prices will again collapse
Both houses and stocks are gov
erned by the same law of action and
reaction tempered by the frailitieS
of human nature.
During the past few years I have
been advising the purchase of hcmes
believing that the then prevailing
prices were less than the cost of re-
production. Today, in those sections
where there is a scarcity of homes,
such real estate is a better sale than
a purchase. This does not mean
that you should sell yourself out of
a house, but if you have more than
one house this may be the time to
cash in on the extra one.
Germany will crack some time
between N owe m Der Z 1914, and
March 7, 1915. How lcng Japan will
hold out after Germany cracks de-
pends on Uncle Joe Stain. With his
active help we could finish Japan
in three months but without his
any rate, we can now see the end
of the conflict which will mean q
resumption of building.
WHAT ABOUT LAND?
After the war the government will
encourage the building of houses
with favorable loans and other
means. Within two years there may
be a surplus of new houses for sale
at lower prices than you can now
buy second hand houses. Til S
should cause a drop in the price of
the existing houses which are in
such demand today. Therefore, if
you did not buy a year or more ago,
when l SO earnestly advised it, don't
make any thoughtless real estate
purchases now.
There has net been much increase
as yet in the price of land There
fore, this is my advice to readers
who want new home: Cd Con-
tinue to save your money, putting
one-half in Series "E" War Bonds
and the other half in a savings
bank deposit. 90 Begin now to lock
for small piece of land where you
can get town water, electricity, tele-
phone and space for a small kitchen
garden. Have it within walking dis
tance of a store, postoffice, church
and school, CT else near bus line
so not to be dependent on an auto
mobile.
Do no building now, although you
can put in the concrete cellar if
you wish to and in mCst communi-
ties can engage the brick, lumber,
etc. Get a standard plan from your
builder and have it understood that
he is to build your house as soon as
the war is over. Then you should get
better house than you can now
buy and should get it for less
money.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
FIGh! results

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30. CUP)
Little Tiger Wade, 163 pound local
fighter, floored Jimmy Hayden, 165,
New York, four times in the first
round of their bout here Friday
night and the fourth time Hayden
took the count.
In two other first round kayoes
Charles O'Kelly, 148l2, st. Louis,
knocked out Frank Ortega, l52, San
Francisco, in the first and Don
Robertino, 1884,, New York, defeat
ed Ray George, 155, Menlo Park,
Calf.
Eddie Cerda, $50, Los Angeles,
decisioned Mike Stankavich, l48,
Vallejo, in six rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01

"Opens


CISCO, Sept. 80. CUP)
b and game commits
ed that the California
hson will remain un-
Is year except for the
bf San Mateo and San
DO counties, as it prepared
lde a tWo-day conference.
county will remain closed
Ason, it was announced.
board discussed various prof.
and recommendations for rule
Regulation changes to be sub
Mitted, to the 1945 state legislature
hhd heard Sacra mento valley
kportsmen urge pheasant hunting
estrictions in the valley this year
cause of shortage of cocks.
The Russian river jetty will be re-
haired, but insufficient funds pre-
ut it's extension this year, the
d announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01

of them have not
had the money to
buy a home. All
at once pc opl c
have realized that
they now IL a We
enough money to
buy a house on a
S a f e m org a g e
and, at the same
time, find it very
difficult to rent a
house. These peo-
Olp D,iobt bo IL
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01
-. BABS0N

ytK, Mass, Sept. ID.
What is happening in
hSof the country; but I
hg many very bullish re-
the demand for small and
-sized houses. Houses that
ave been bought for $1,000
lths ago are now being sold
0c0. There has not been much
as yet in vacant land, but
are turning over very rapidly
price increases.
irds instinctively build nests,
rried couples like to have a
Up to the present time many
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01

Highway construction for 1944 is
estimated at about $500 miles, all
of which is exclusively for the war
effort, this also being true of the
84O0 miles of roads constructed in
1943.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01

President Roosevelt receives be-
tween $500 and 1000 letters every
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01

ard u. 5. No. 2,
30. 1881. rs; N. S.
Nc. 2, $270O- 80. rs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-08
Sylvia PLAINS Pupils
Presented in Recita

Miss Sylvia Plann presented her
younger pupils in program OF
piano music in Pease Auditorium
Wednesday evening The partici'
pants and their selections were:
The Banjo Picker" Wright. John
williamson: "The Fairies Harp,
Thompson, Mary Jane Chamber
lain: From a Wigwam," and
Swans on the Lake" Thompson,
Rena Belle Smith; "Etude.' and
Little Slavonic Rhapsody" Thomp'
son, Nancy Woodside; Barbara
Waltz. Greenwald. and "Swaying
Birches," Leslie, Barbara Jacob
son; BAHIA Yaga," (The Witch).
Bentley. Richard Brown; "Ameri-
can Patrol" Meacham. Rose Ann
Evans: "Gayotte," Bach. Gretchen
Williamson: AN Old Romance,
Rolfe. and Skaters waltz" VALID
teufel. Phyllis Kelly; Three
Waltzes." Schubert. and "Amaryl-
lis" Ghys, Dorothy Houck; sonata
in C (Spiritoso)," Clement. Ronald
Lancaster; "Sarabande." Handel,
and "Ballade." Burgmueller. Bette
Miller; "Sonatina in c." Allegro con
Spirito and Allegro Ho GraZioso,
Kuhlau. and "Three Waltzes," Schu-
bert, jeanne Yeatman; Sonata"
Allegro non Troppo and Tempo dl
Minuetto. Beethoven, Karl Stau-
bach.