davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

THIS is TO ANNOUNCE that our firm has
been appointed the exclusive authorized
Zenith appliance dealer for this community.
Zenith is the registered trademark of the
Marshall Wells Company for Zenith Washers,
Zenith Refrigerators, Zenith Gas and Electric
Ranges, and Zenith Automatic Water Heaters
appliances backed by more than fifty years
of experience and integrity. We believe that
in the Zenith line we offer families of this
community the finest values in performance,
durability, economy and beauty of any line on
the market.
while production of Zenith Appliances is
going ahead with all possible speed, the
great demand will result in some slow
deliveries. We suggest that you come in or
phone for information and-if you desire
register for early delivery on the Zenith
Appliance of your choice.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13

Meeting ADJOURNED, 10 ~recOnVene Dec.
4th.
Dec. 4, meeting reconvened. all mem
bers present.
It was found that a County Deed is
sued to Clinton f. Wood for a One
acre tract in SWNW Sec. 5-26-41 was
enormously described. and it was or
dered that a new deed be issued upon
the receipt of a deed from Clinton
Wood on the tract enormously decided
TO him.
The State Highway Department re-
quested a Right of Way Easement on
NWNW Sec. IL T. 30 r. 81. The ease
ment was granted, and the chairman
was authorized to sign it for the
Board.
The following corrections were or
dered on the Tax Rolls of Valley Co.:
1914 and Prior Personal
Taxes ancellpd-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13

Badlands Cooperative Graz.
ing Assoc, SENE Sec. 10
S%Nh, NhSW, SE Sec.
90. SwNw, sw' Sec. 21 T. aoo q,
C. H. Pippin, NEW, Ny
NE, SENE, Sec. % T. 20 X.
81 NoU
NJ. R; zentz, Eh Sec. 81 T. ,oo q,
NJ r. zentz. FINE, Sc, Sec.
33 wkNW, sW. EhNw,
WINE Sec. "a It. % II. ~ 10000
Florence Egosque, Lots II. II,
o. G. Johnson, Whsw, Lot
10 Sec. 1O-31-35 ........... 10000
G. d. Dix, WhNw Sec. %
t. 2s r. 30 .........::.. $4,000
Victor Cheney. Sc Sec. "a T. ooo
HiIfor q Nelson, ali Of Sec. 2,
NJ. B. See, SMSw, Sec. IL.
SESw, ShSE Sec. IL NE
NE Sec. % t. 81 r. 80 -. 1900
Carl d. johnson, Eh Sec. L
29-4O bfO.VO
Catheryn S. Hunter. NJ Sec.
"a T. 81 Il. SO ............ $4,000
Catheryn s.. Hunter, NJ Sec.
PC T. 81 r. SO ............ $4,000
Catheryn $: Hunter, SESE.
Sec. 10, SwSW, Sec. IL VIZ
NV, NbSW, Sec. IA, Eh
NE, Sec. Is T. 81 r. IS -. 10000
Gilman Bjorgo, NE Sec. Z
3O-42 4uu.Vo
Joe Reboula, ShsE. Sec. IA
oliver 6rth' WINE, NV,
Sec. 26, E1ANE Sec. 1929
II I,fto'o
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
Former Ssc0 City
School Head
Directs Campaign

T. I. Bergene, former superinten-
dent of schools at Saco, has assum-
ed the position of finance director
for institutional maintenance and
rehabilitation of the Montana Dea-
coness school in Helena.
Bergene. who had been superin-
tendent of the Cascade schools
since 1941. will direct a compaign
to raise approximately 1857 1000, in
Guiding $250.G00 for the perma-
nent maintenance of the school
throughout the state.
Ralph N. Lodge, chairman of the
Deaccness schools rehabilitation
committee, said that expansion of
the school would demand $40 1000 a
year for maintenance. Plans are
also being made for the completion
Of a chapel in Brother Van Memoir
ial hall and for a dormitory addi-
ton to Mills hall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
Christian Science

God the Only Cause and Gre
ator" was the subject Of the les
son-sermon which was read in all
Churches of Christ. Scientist, Sum
day.
The Golden Text was: Thus
saith the Lord that created the
heavens; God himself that formed
the earth and made it; he hath
established it. he created it not in
vain, he formed it to be inhabited:
I am the Lord; and there is none
else" lisa. 45:18).
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: Look
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PRO-
CEEDINGS FOR MONTH OF DEC.

lS4O
Dec. 3, meeting was called to order
by Chairman Carl Shellerud, all mem
beers and the clerk being present.
The Minutes of the previous meet
ing were read. and ii was ordered
amended to read, That q levy of 20
cents per month be made on all Water
users. that have the benefit of the
Sewer System.
Minutes were then approved as
amended.
Custodian Receipts were submitted
by the County Treasurer, covering Sc
c%urities guaranteeing County deposits
as follows:
First National Bank of Glasgow
u. S. Treasury Bonds go
Due 6-15-4S .............S 100000
u. S. Treasury Bonds 1870
Due 6-15-49 ............. JO,O00.OO
Due e-15-5a ............ 100000
Due s-f5-47 ........... 100000
Due s,I5-47 ........... 100000
Due $3.50 ............ 100000
u. s. Treasury Bonds 1h%
Due : L As ............ 10, 100000
Total $3.50. 10000
Farmers Stockgrowers Bank
U. S. Treasury go Bonds
Due 12-I5-6 ............$ 100000
u. S. Treasury 2A% Bonds
Due 12-15-53 ............ 100000
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13

unto me, and be We saved, all the
ends of the earth: for I am God,
and there is none else" Elsa. 45:22).
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science Textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
There is but one primal cause:
Therefore there can be no effect
from any other cause, and there
can be no reality in aught which
does not proceed from this great
and only cause" Up. 20D.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
And Only One Beer Like V0LK Better-Built PILSNER

No matter whether its form Of expression
be in stone. on canvas, in the written word
or in the brewing Of a truly great beer.
the masterpiece thus created has mn
thing that can not be duplicated. 49,. In
VOlK PlLSNER it's golden goodness that
can't be matched; goodness that makes it
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
Total $ 1885 $ 46s.s2 S 544.1s

Total 5 1876 5 46S.32 5 OILS
Additions to Current
1915 X. E.
165 ......S $50 s 2.42 8 4.22
Cancellations 1893 r. E.
ia ......$ 6.2S S 9.92 $ 1920
1t was found necessary TO increase
the Surveyors Budget in order to do
the necessary surveying in preparation
for the Pre-War Road construction
program.
1t was ordered that $1,000 be trans
ferred from New Roads Budget to the
County Surveyors budget for salaries
on the Road Fund.
The following claims on the General
Road, Bridge and Various county
Funds were audited and approved.
General Eupd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13

Monfana's treasure for beverage pleasure.
go. Skillfully built" Of several fine brews.
VOLK PILSNER has a distinctive flavor and
tempting tang that adds 1esi TO food and
life TO good fellowship. -. Try i'll You'll
enjoy every delicious sip Of VOLK PILSNER
any fine. The reason Is in the bottle!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13

He: "Say, whatever became Of
those old-fashioned gals who tainted
when a boy kissed them?"
She: Huh! Whatever became of
the old-fashioned boy who made
them faint?"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13

es $500
Cascade County. expense for
warded to Co. Chgs. ...... 1000
Meeting adjourned.
Attest: Stephen Weber,
Clerk & Recorder.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13

Young Bride: Nov dearie, what
will 1 get if 1 cook a dinner like
that for you every day this year?"
Young Groom: My life insur-
ance."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

/ U. S. Treasury 2T Bonds
Due 9-15-53 ............. 50,000.0t
Due i2-1S46 ............ 100000
Due 6-15-5I ............ 25.OoO.Oo
U. s. Treasury 2% Bonds
Due 12-15-51 ........... 2o,0OO.OO
IOlHl ....s.s..s sR-ooioOusoo
The Above Securities were approved
and Endorsed by the Chairman.
The following appointments were ap-
proved:
Nora Mumford, County Treasurer
appointed Edna Larson. as Deputy, sal
airy $4,000 per month, and Madeline
w. Pierson as Office Deputy at a sal
airy of $4,000 per month.
Salary increases were allowed Tor
Alice Watzik, and Doris Nelson, Clerks
for Clerk and Recorder, from $4,000
per month to $1,000 per month to be-
come effective Jan. list, 1916.
State Examiners Report was receiv-
ed, and accepted and ordered filed.
The following Deeds were approved
and signed, on lands sold. on which
contract payments had been complet-
ed:
Geo. NJ. Caraway. NJ See. 81
T. "a r. 40 ...............S 10000
Fremont Gideon, VIZ Sec. IA.
E% 4 y \ re- IS MISE Sec $4,000
Harry Stahl, House on Lot
IL Block s Richland go. 61.J0
Anders Tveito, SW, WISE,
Sec. II ELSE Sec. is T. 80
r. 80 13o6S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
''BERNADETTE" FEATURES BILL
 2OTH CENTURY

The Song of Bernadette" is the big feature at the goth Century theatre, one show each night start ing at o'clock.
 When this feature was produced, the dramatization of Franz Wer- fel's best seller, it had an additional version in French.
 In preparation for the time when Europe will again be market for American films. the picture, based on the best-selling novel about the Maid of Lourdes whose faith and courage. stirred all of France, has been made with an additional sound track in French,
 Because of the universal appeal of the Werfel story, which has all ready been translated into eight languages, ltalian and German versions may also be undertaken.
 Jennifer Jones makes her screen debut ip the title role, with William Eythe, Charles Bickford, Vincent Price, Lee J. Cobb and Gladys Cooper also featured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
WHITE CLIFFS OF DOVER" LAST
 TIMES, CAPITOL

One of Los Angeles most inter- esting locations, the historic Brad bury Building, was transformed into an English hospital for M-G-M's The White Cliffs of Dover" which stars Irene Dunne with Alan Mar shal. the feature at the Capitol for the last two times tonight.
 Built in the early 1800's by J. J. Bradbury, the oil magnate, this building is one of the show places of Southern California. The iron grille work was imported from Eu- rope with the panelling and wood work all inlaid by hand. Marble used in landings and stairways was brought from Italy. The open-work elevator shafts and elevators are all typically European.
 In the M-G-M attraction, the building is used as a refuge for the wounded from the Dieppe raid, one of the highlights of the film adap- ton of Alice Duer Miller's celebrat- ed poem, The White Cliffs Clar- ence Brown, of ''The Human Con- edy" fame, directed "The White Cliffs of Dover" which was pro- duced by Sidney Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
2ADvISER5 0FFDR ARE
 IN LONDON
SpeeuI alton Arises Re- garding Expectation of
 Germany's sCoIIdpse

LONDON, April 3.-Two of Pres ident Roosevelt's top ranking advis- CTS in the same London Hotel is giving rise to speculation whether their presence keyed the expectation 1f Germans collapse. They are Presidential advisers Bernard Bar uch, and Ed Flynn, former Demo- cratic National Committee Chair man.
 Presumably they will now have an opportunity to discuss Hymns trip to Yalta, Moscow, the Vatican and Paris as well as Baruch's weekend conferences with Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
 The London Daily Mail said if the European war ended in the next two weeks it might necessitate im- mediate meetings of the Big Three, replacing or at least overshadowing the San Francisco Conference, while some British papers are urging the Conference be postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
0LDTIME BASEBALL ACES RECALL DAYS
 IN TEXAS LEAGUE
?" HAROLD v. RATLIFF

DALLAS - There was quite a flaming bee in the Texas League office here when Elmer (Mike) Coyle met some of his baseball pals recently and recalled that he was probably the only guy in history to have cuspidor by him in the study hall back at school.
 Coyle now is a prosperous farmer of Idabel, Okla, and at the age of 60 flies his own airplane.
 J. Walter Morris, former player, manager and league president, re- membered Coyle as a great first baseman in the Texas League and Southern Association from 1906 to 1915. Mike, a left-hander, played with Houston, New Orleans and Bir- mingham but he got his start in the Arkansas League with Hot Springs.
 Coyle lived at Coal Hill, Ark, a town of 1900 souls when he began playing with an amateur club. Twelve professional players came from this team, two of them reach ing the big leagues. Who doesn't re- member Charles Schmidt, scrappy catcher for Detroit in Ty Cobbs days?
 1 It was at an Arkansas military academy, where he played football and baseball, that Coyle received a dollar a week, for tobacco and was furnished cuspidor in the study hall, he told his pal, Morris.
 Mike never played in the big leagues although he once was sent to Cleveland. T knew I wasn't go- ing to play in the majors, though" ]" he grinned. New Orleans had an agreement with Cleveland and they knew they could get more money for me if I was sold to Birmingham by big league club. I never even suited out at Cleveland
 A year ago Coyle decided he would fly so he took lessons. Now he has his own plane out at his big farm at Idabel. He also owns an interest in bank He says money he saved playing baseball gave him his start.
 "Yes," chimed in Morris, Mike always took care of his money and himself. That's why he doesn't t look 50 years old today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
JUDGE A. J. DIMOND
 NAMES COMMISSIONERS

Judge Anthony J. Dimond. of the Third Judicial Division, recently named Marvin P. Roark as U. S. Commissioner at Cordova and Fred w. Johansen at Kenai. MT. Roark succeeds Francis A. Jones, pioneer resident of Cordova, who resigned after serving since 1894 while MT Johansen's appointment followed the revoking by Judge Dimond of the appointments of w. B. Berry and Lee w. Hartley, both of whom have moved from Kenai since being ap- rclnted by former Judge S Helen .-. al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
(ANNERY GREW FOR
 HAWK INLET ARRIVES

A steamer arrived in Juneau this morning with the following passen- gers aboard for this port. Tom Bolonja, Forrest w. Bates, Joseph Carey, Philippe Deschenes.
 Also aboard was a cannery crew for Hawk Inlet.
 Leaving on the boat were the following passengers: Kay Phillips, W. c. Bingham, Harry DeLand. John H. Baker, J. E. Mattison, Lawrence w. Frank, Thorvald Skulstad, Sidney Torgramsen, Flet- cher Sitt, Sergio Borenin, Odd Sundberg.
 Andrew Dykanoff, Howard Ben- jamin, James Robinson, Robert Eide, John Anselm, Lawrence Par sons, Richard Rinehart, Francis Perry, Valentine Ferguson, c. H. Metcalf, A. J. Longpie, Evan Zaloff, Mildred Soule Oscar Lundquist, Grace Ryle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
Collection pIaies
 Surplus Commodity

VANCEBURG, Ky. = For more than 20 years, no funds have been solicited in any way at the Aills Chapel Christian Church here. The members voted to dispense with the collection because they did not like to invite their friends to services, then ask them for money. The church has been rebuilt and a min ister retained There are no debts md there is a surplus in the treas ury.
 Contributions are voluntary with congregation and visitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
NOME MERCHANT
 MERE ON BOARD

Tony Polet. prominent Nome mer- chant, and member of the Alaska Development Board, flew in with Pan American yesterday from Seattle.
 Polet will attend meetings here of the Development Board which are scheduled to begin tomorrow. He and Mrs. Polet are at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
 ANCHORAGE B.P.O. ELKS

M J. Macdonald will head the Elks Lodge of Anchorage as exalted ruler for the coming year when he is installed on April 3. Other off cers recently elected were, Leonard Hopkins, esteemed leading knight; Louis Odsather, esteemed loyal knight; Paul L. Gagnon, esteemed featuring knight; R. G. Southworth, secretary; J. B. Wadman, treasurer; George F. Mumford, trustee; Leroy Harding, tiler. All serve for one year but Mumford, who will serve for five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
HOUSING BUREAU NOW
 PERMANENT, ANCHORAGE

After being suspended for a time following it's trial inauguration, the Housing Bureau is back in operation on permanent basis, it is announced by Charles Wallu- lis, chairman of the Lions Club committee acting as the operating agency for groups sponsoring the bureau. Mrs. Jack Harrison is again in charge and will be on duty in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
0LDTIME ACS MAN
 RETURNS TO TOWN

It. Howard Croken of the Alaska Communication System has re- turned to Juneau after an absence of three years and will be sta- tioned at the Signal Corps office.
 Croken, an oldtime ASC man, has been stationed in the Aleutions and in Seattle since he was last here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
SIXTEEN OUT FOR
 SkAGWAY MONDAY

The Princess Norah left for Skagway last night with the fol- lowing passengers aboard:
 Archie Betts, Mrs. E. Kasko, Martha Kasko, Sam Lapinski, w. H. Fleet.
 Sister Mary Rose Eva, Sister Mary Alfreda, Chris Bailey, Sister Mary Beatrice. Mrs. c. Rapuzzi, Geo. Rapuzzi, Hal Fairhurst, Louis Rapuzzi, H. J. Alkre, S. Vukovich, Mrs E. Policy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
FIRE ON BOAT

Blazing oil leaking from an oil stove called the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department out to the City Float Box IT at TAO o'clock last night. The fire was put out with no damage being reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
FROM KETCHIKAN

Lyle Anderson, Dr. R. N. Hester and George Goodrich, all register !ng from Ketchikan, are staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03

lobby of the Anchorage Hotel from 3 o'clock until 4 o'clock Mondays through Saturdays. It is primarily to aid transients to find accommoda- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
ACORN ARRIVES

Louis Jacobin, of the Alaska Life Magazine, has arrived in Juneau from Seattle and is staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
PARKS BACK

George A. Parks, of the Public Survey Office, returned to Juneau on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
PEGE HERE

w. J. Pege, registering from An chorage, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
LOWE HERE

Peter Lowe, registering from Juneau, is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
oLDs BACK

Harry Olds returned to Juneau on southbound passenger boat sr- irving early this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
ERnM FAIRBANKS

w. J. Subbe, of Fairbanks, is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
VUKOVICH OUT

Steve Vukovich, clothing sales man, left for Skagway last night on a brief business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
FROM PELICAN

Fred Wetche, of Pelican City, i: guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
WILD DOGS RUN DOUGLAS DEER
 WARDEN REVEALS

Deer in the Juneau vicinity are going to the dogs" and it is the warning of Wildlife Agent Mollie MacSpadden that those who own and love dogs must take particular pains to keep their pets at home while deer depredations by wild dogs are being investigated.
 MacSpadden said today that a number of deer kills have been made this winter on Douglas Island by roaming dogs gone wild and as such they must be considered predators. The law provides that any dog caught chasing deer can be shot.
 The trouble has stemmed, Mac Spadden believes, from the fact that many dogs which had been pets of soldiers recently stationed here had been turned loose to forage for themselves.
 EMBLEM CLUB
 Business meeting, Tuesday April IL TT-n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
TEws LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. Robert Tew left for Seattle this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03

EMBLEM CLUB Business meeting, Tuesday April at 8 P. M. in the ElkS Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
School Press Plans Farley InHortford
 LocoI Publications
 To Be Represented
 Thursday Afternoon

Several local high school papers will be among the II Connecticut schools represented at the Scho- lastic Press Conference tomorrow afternoon at the Hartford Tuber- culosis and Public Health Society, 65 Wethersfield avenue. The meet ing is being called in connection with the ninth school press project, co-sponsored by the National Tu- berculosis Association, it's affiliated associations and the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association.
 Speakers at the meeting will be headed by John W. Cotton, chair man of the publicity committee of the Hartford Tuberculosis and Pub lie Health Society. Lewis Smith president of the Junior Board of Directors of the Hartford Society, will preside at the meeting. Other speakers include: Miss Mabel Baird, executive secretary Of the Connecti- cut Tuberculosis Association; Miss Letha Hurd, faculty press advisor at Henry Barnard Junior High school; Miss Mary Lou Moquin, chairman of the publicity commit tee of the Junior Board and Miss Adele Wadhams, a member of the Junior Board publicity committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
Young Singer Delights In Song Recital
Nan Merrimon
 Presents Excellent Program of Songs

The skillful arrangement of the program presented by Nan Merri- man, mezzo-soprano, was a distinct pleasure to the large audience att tending her concert last night at the Waterbury Women's Club. Miss Merriman's appearance marked the second concert in the Fine Arts series sponsored by the Mattatuck Musical Art society. The artists se- lection of songs was noteworthy in that she was able to bring lovely art to her singers in a musicianly manner, with finish, charm but no ostentation.
 Strict adherence to the rules of singing, observance of the smallest detail to get the desired effect, and an awareneSs of the content of the work she Is singing, Miss Merriman Is surely gifted with voice of un- usual beauty, she handles 1t superb 1y, with lovely shadings and purity of tone in the high register, the middle voice well adjusted and her low notes all that can be hoped for in a mezzo singer.
 The quality of her program was discussed as the audience. filed out, and the general approval could be. gathered from the whispered com- ment. Miss Merriman's songs fol- lowed in orderly fashion and she seemed to excel in all beginning with Bach,s Of Thee, Jehovah" Scarlati's "Se Florindo e Fedele," and last in this group the favored aria from "Orpheus and Euridice" "Che Faro Senza Euridice," Miss Merriman presenting the scene and rondo. Group No. II had two Ger man and two French songs, "Aller- seelen" and "zueignung" by Strauss, and La Chevelure" and "Ballade des Femmes de Paris" by Debussy."
 It would be a happy task to de- vote a few lines to each charming song. Miss Merriman had 8 gener- ous supply but the program was not weighty, the entire varied of- ferings a happy occasion. Following her presentation of the recitative and "Habanera" from Bizet's Car men," she also sang as an encore the "Seguidilla" from the same op- era.
 Her fourth group of songs had Ponce's "Estrellita," Longass "El Piropa," "Suena O Vele" by Osma; and then two of the choice pieces of the evening, two Bergundian folksongs, "Guillenle," and Mere, Mettez le Chien Cuire, arranged by E. Emmanuel. Both of these were choice.
 A fifth assemblage of songs in- cluded Bone and Fentons Wind in the Tree Tops" two Irish songs arranged by Herbert Hughes, Down by the Sally Gardens" and "'B' for Barney, A Belfast Street Sing" and two Hageman songs that con- stantly please, DO Not Go My Love- and Miranda" After her final songs Miss Merriman came back twice to sing first, Grieg's 'I Love You" and Sweet Music In My Ears" also in the Grieg man. ner, from ".Song of Norway" the musical show based on Grieg music.
 Throughout her program Miss Merriman had the excellent support of Paul Meyer. AS an interpreter of songs of varied character com bining lyric and dramatic quality Miss Merriman possesses the abil-