davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-19
Zgodba; 0 opici

Je bill, da je zabavala, kakor je
vedela in znala, svojega gospo-
darja. In opica je kaj rada po-
slusala in ubogala svojega uci-
telja, ker je silno cenila Glove
ka in njegovo vsestransko INA
ME. Rada Sc je pogovarjala z
Vsemi stvarmi krog sebe: po-
histvom, vodovodom, elektricno
razsvetljavo, preprogami. V teh
pogovorih nj mogla prehvaliti
cloveka:
Sam Bog Sc ne more kosa-
tt elovekom! L. jekla krese
iskre, iz marmorja klese divine
slike in sohe, il zivalskega me-
sa pripravlja okusne, dragoce-
ne jedi, liz zivalske koze dela
cevlje in obleko. Vodo in ogenj
napelje, kamorkoli ga je VOLTA!
IL gore dviga zlato in zelezo. Nj
ga ma zemlji kraja, kjer bi clo-
vek ne mogel napraviti cudeza.
A tt pametni, vsemogocni lju-
die! In kako morajo biti sele do
bri! Oh tako velikem razumu
i'm pac nj tezkO biti dobrim."
Nekega dine pa umre opici 60
spodar. "a dedica svojega veil
kega bogastva je dolocil opico.
Opica je silno obogatela. A
strasno sc je zacudila, ko je vi
della naenkrat okrog sebe vse
polno ljudi, XII SO il zatrjevali
ma vse nacine svoje veliko pri-
jateljstvo. Cudila Sc je tol;kanj
bolj, ker SO jo prav tt ljudje
incl poprej "a zival. Cello slu-
z:ncad, XII jo je pref venomer
drazila, veckrat cello brcala, ce-
10 ia sluzincad il je izkazovala
silno spostovanje in vdanost.
|. Opica je cutila, da tn nj vse v
redu; slutila je, da Sc skriva "a
vsem tenn spostovanjem in ce-
scenjem potuhnjena laz.
Kasneje 81 je vendarle mora
la pr.znati, da Sc je varala. Lju-
die so Sc vedli proti njej kakor
proti sebi enakemu, cello bolj,
ker so verjeli, da ona sploh nj
| opica, ampak sin pokojnega bo-
gatina, nesrecen, spacen sin, IL
| rodek, XII Sc ga je bill bogatin
bal priznati "a svojega. Tako je
mislila .postena opica, VISA srec-
ma, da je prepricala samo Sc
be, da jo imajo vsi "a cloveka.
Hodila je po zadnjih nogah, da
bi ne bill ljudje V svoji sodbi
raZocarani.
Izprva Sc je pocuti.a vsa srec-
ma V ulogi cloveka, a ker je bila
sirota prav "a prav vendarle
prava zival, je prihajala dan "a
dnem bolj zalostna.
"Cemu varam te dobre ljudi
Izdajam sc "a cloveka, v resnicj
pa sem lie bedna, nizkotna Ii.
val. Ljudje pa so tako dobri in
iskreni."
Vcasi jo je obsla neizmerna
leila, da bi zaplesala pred ljud
| mi po vseh stirih in da bi jim
pokazala svoj tako skrbno pri'
krivani rep. A neprestano je cd.
lasa'a tenn svojim priznanjem
ker il je prijalo, da so jo incl
"a cloveka.
Tiste dni pa Sc je zgodilo ne
kaj nepricakovanega. Ljudje sc
Sc pripravljali "a vojno. Opica
je sla svopmi prijatelji ogle-
dovat tvornice orozja. Ogledala
81 je strasne topove, tanke, bo-
dece zice, bombe, puske in sab.
lie. Bila je presenecena, obcudo-
vala je vezbanje vojakov, trd.
njave in rove, XII SO jih gradili
vojaki, in zgrabila jo je neutes-
ma zelja, da bi videla te sovraz.
nike cloveka, da bi jih spozna.
la. Sama je zasovrazila predrz'
ne, nepoznane lopove, XII 81 upa-
jo napasti tako popolne ljudi
Vse vecere, kadar je ostala sa-
ma, je sepetala polna groze:
"Kaksne posasti morajo Bit
sovrazniki cloveka, da so mora
Il Ii iZumiti takO straSno morilnc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. Cole; Telephone 3-28O3.
BLOCK DANCE AND
 CONCERT TUESDAY
Volunteer Fire Department Sponsoring Event in
 Front of Town Hall

Wolcott, July 23-The Wolcott Volunteer Fire Department Band will give a concert and hold a block dance Tuesday night at the Center in front of the town hall, weather permitting. Irving Andrews, the singing prompter will call for the square dancing. Reginald Lawrence viii be the conductor of the band.
 Applications Approved
 The following applications have been approved for issuance Of per- mits, at meeting of the zoning commission, and the applicants listed here may obtain their per- mits by applying at the town clerks office: Salvatore Santalucia, Route 69. restaurant and bar; John Mad den, Jr., Route 69, residence; Rich ard Richmond, Bound Line road, chicken coop; Mrs. John F. Norton. Beecher road, wire for electricity; RArnold Govain, East street, addl- ton to garage; William L. Low, Brooks Hill road, add porch; Will liam L. Low, Brooks Hill road, chicken coop.
 Picnic Supper
 The MT. and Mrs. Club were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Charles Mott of Maple avenue. Games were rlayed and a picnic supper served at 5:3O D. m. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Frank Lockart. MT. and Mrs. Sherman Watkins, MT. and Carl Mattson. MT, and Mrs. William Pritt, MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Enhorning, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Andrews, MT. and Mrs. Howard Rice, MT. and Mrs. V. T. Boentgen, MT: and Mrs. Raymond King, MT. ana Mrs. Kenneth Norton. MT. and Mrs. Francis Clark, MT. and Mrs. Irving Roberts, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Tram, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Bond, MT. and Mrs. Paul Van Auken, MT. aand Mrs. Herman Hackenson, MT. ana MT. and Mrs. Charles Mott.
 Moderator
 John Brouker was moderator at the special town meeting held Tn the town hall at which time 1t was voted for an appropriation of $20,- 0OO for the construction, mainten- ance and repair of town roads. T he selectnnen were authorized to pro- ceed with arrangements for the road work.
 Noted Briefly
 A well child conference will be held tomorrow morning from 9:30 lo:30 at the South school. Dr. Ru- dolph Damiani will be In charge and Mrs. Carl Mattson will be the conference chairman.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Mattson ana sons of East street visited recently at the advanced Seabee Base at Davisville, R. T., as guests of Capt. Paul A. E. Flux, Naval commander at the base.
 Mrs. Alfred M. Bells of the par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

streets of Boston back ln Is1z 4I.| Leitch took a Temporary 5z1 the Spa. From then until iliin forced him to quit last year. figured that he jsrked mors tn. 4,0O0 900 sodas.
 All of Bostonis mayors, most Massachusetts governors, aad V iting notables were among the D. irons of this white haired, wilil jacketed man known affectlonats as Sam.
 Of his sodas Leitch once said
 "All the davors are fine. But like chocolate the best-its bot. nourishment and drink"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
VISITORS THRONC
 CAMP MATAUCHA
First Public Session Is Popular Event; Youths
 Entertain
Business Sold

Approximately 300 persons attend ed the visiting day program at Camp Mataucha, Waterbury Y. M. c. A. camp in Watertown yesterday. It was the first of three visiting days to be held during the 1945 season After a visit with their sons, the parents witnessed a waterfront pro- gram which was conducted by the Waterfront Director, George Bosyl- jus and Joseph Reilly, Assistant Wa terfront Director.
 The 20 yard free style race was won by Miles Dubay; the 40 yard free style by Tim Kearney; the 60 yard free style by Thomas Whiteley; 20 yard back stroke won by Bill Delz: 20 yard breast stroke by Char les Kraft; 80 yard relay by the team of R. Maumary, R. Barton, T. Whiteley and w. Delz. The canoe race was won by Bill Delz and Dick Barton.
 The afternoon was high lighted by two watermelon scrambles; one held for the senior campers and the other for the juniors. A greased watermelon danced around for near ly a half hour before Bill Delz of the senior group was able to put 1t on dry land. The junior scramble lasted pretty nearly the same length of time and would have gone longer had not Ed. Harbeck, John VanHei- jenoort and Peter Post put their heads together and worked out a system whereby they all co-operated and became equal owners in the junior prize.-
 Tn the war canoe race. the orange canoe was .ae victor. The crew con- sisted of Bob Cushing, Oscar Belle- more, Charles Possidento, Henry Gushing. George Beletivich, Bill zarillo. Jim Donnelly, Francis Bar ton, Louis DiMeo, Claude Willard, Peter Peck and Lee Yeaton.
 The next visitors day will be Sun day, August 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
RETAILERS HOLD
 MEETING TONIGHT

4 reunion meeting of the Water bury Gasoline Retailers association will be held tonight at o'clock at Bill Roberts gasoline station at 968 Chase Parkway. All gasoline dealers, members and members, have been invited to attend.
 The subject for discussion will be the future aims of the organization. The, organization feels that the deal- CTS should not return to the long pre-war hours. but should work for further reduction in existing hours. George Gaughan. former or- yanizer who now resides in Detroit, Mich, will address the dealers. A. L. German. president. will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
POST COLLEGE 1. TO SERVE CHS
Local Institution Prepares Special Course for Re-
 turning Servicemen

Business colleges as a whole are wasting no time in preparing an ed- ucational program for war veter- ans:-a program flexible enough to meet their varying needs and adapted to the veterans maturity, experience and special qualifica- tions, according to Harry c. Post of the Post Junior college of Water bury, and a member of the New England Business College associa- tion.
 Business College executives in New England are fully aware of the need for the urgent immediacy of the program and believe, that without sacrificing high standards. the business training should be completed in one or two years, plac- ing special emphasis on accounting, shorthand, typewriting and other allied subjects that will qualify the veteran to enter the business world with confidence.
 Judging from the veterans who are already taking advantage of JIIEO cluCdUAOlAdA PAO6A e1AA NAANSA oAAN c. I. Bill of Rights, according to MT. Post, the majority of them are seeking such training as will equip them for peacetime work so that they may establish themselves as quickly as possible in civilian life.
 In looking forward to the new school year, the member of the New England Business College associa- tion recognize the importance of their postwar responsibilities. They believe that any one entering the business world must be proficient, capable and well prepared to meet keen competition.
 Connecticut is represented by the Bristol Secretarial school; Morse college of Hartford; Pequod Busi- ness school of Meriden; Moody Sec retarial school of New Britain; Stone college of New Haven; Shorts Sacretarial school of Stamford; Post Junior College of Waterbury and Julin's School of Business of Tor rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
|Sodo-Jerker
 For 60 Years Dies At 76

Medfield, Mass, July 23.-(UP)- Samuel Leitch of Boston, dean of the nations soda jerkers, died at Medfield State hospital today at the age of 76 after a seven-month illness.
 At least two Presidents of the United States-Theodore Roosevelt and Calvin Coolidge-were among the hundreds of thousands of cus- toners who sampled Sam's sodas during the 50 years that he worked on the fountain at Thompsons Spa in Boston.
 Horse cars rattled through the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
(Radiotelephoto from NEA Telephoto)
By United Press

ny OAAtCu ACSo
 U. s. Marines land on Tinian Island in the Marianas; on Guam, our troops capture Cabras Island and Pitt.
 Soviet troops throw Germans out of the last Russian city when they storm into Pskov; other So- viet forces advance B miles to the San River, between Lwow and Lublin.
 In France. British drive Ger mans out of Emieville, six miles southeast of Caen.
 A British Greek Commando force makes sudden landing on Dodecanese island of Symi.
 Moscow radio reports that the Ieft-wing Polish National Council in Warsaw has created a libera- ton committee to administer freed areas and has assumed con- trol of the Union of Polish Pa triots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
CHESHIRE Correspondent: Hubert Rigney, Cheshire; Phone S34
ANNUAL GRANGE
 FAIR AUGUST IS
Will Combine With All Fair-Meeting Wednes-
 day Night

Cheshire, July 23-There will be a meeting of the Grange at the Grange hall, Wednesday evening to make plans for the annual Grange fair to be held on Aug. IS, it is announced by Clifford H. Ter hell, master. The All fair which is planned, will be combined with it..
 Pvt. John Brandt, has returned from the European area and is spending a furlough with his family in West Cheshire. He spent six months overseas.
 Mrs. Helen Rigney and William Rigney of Waterbury and Mrs. George Parsons of Plainville spent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
WATERVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gertrude Lane; Telephone 3-6511
WESLEY ROOD WAS IGNORED AT PARTY
Picnic Lunch Served and
 Purse Presented Guest of Honor

Waterville, July 23-Wesley Rood of Fort Hill avenue was honored at a surprise birthday party yesterday at Lake Harwinton. A picnic lunch was served and the guest of honor received a purse. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Mark Sears and George Vickers of Thomaston; MT. and Mrs. Hubert Hudson, Wesley, Larry and Henry Hudson, of Tor ringford; MT. and Mrs. Roland Stickney, Claudia and Roland stiokney, Jr., of Bantam; MT and Mrs. Burton Morse, Robert, Doreen and Earl Morse of New Hartford; ; Mrs. Whalen Stickney, Sylvia and Audrey Stickney of Torrington; MT. and Mrs. Albert Sleeves, Albert, Ray, John and Donald Sleeves Of Bakersville; MT. and Mrs. John Erbacker, Keith and Janet Erback- CT of Woodbury; MT. and Mrs. Hu- bert Hudson, Jr., of Canton; George Phillips and Jean Jones of Bakers vile; Mrs. Agnes Dillon, Charles and John Dillon of Waterbury; Mrs. Gertrude Lane, Julia Ann Lane and Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Rood of Wa terville.
 Lawrence Lafferty of Thomaston avenue is spending vacation with relatives In East Hartford.
 The Casper S. Davis Post, Amer ican Legion will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the rooms in the rear of the post offlce.
 The Swedish Weaving Club will me ct tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Bertha Platt on Parker street at 8 p. m.
 The weekly prayer meeting of Gospel Hall will be held tomorrow evening at g o'clock.
 The Women's Society for Chris tian Service of Grace Methodist church will hold quilting party Wednesday evening in the church parlors starting at 7:3o. This will be followed by silver tea the proceeds from which will go to the Crusade For Christ" All ladies of the church and their friends are invited.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Cottrell of Thomaston avenue. are vacationing at Branford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
WATERBURY AERIE
 TO HOLD CLAMBAKE

The fifth annual clambake and outing of the Brass City Aerie of Eagles has been scheduled for Aug. 12 at Schildgen's grove on the East Waterbury road, according to an announcement by Thomas F. Lad- den, president. Delegates from other units of the state will attend. Al- bert Sullivan Is chairman of the committee making arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
WATERTOWN Correspondents Canty Ave; Phone lso
Grange Members Took Mystery Ride'' Tour
Meeting Preceded - Line of March Included Many
 Streets and Visit to Museum

Watertown, July 23-Members of Watertown grange and their guests enjoyed a Mystery" ride following the regular grange meet ing. held in Masonic hall Friday evening. At the meeting which was a brief business session only, an invitation to attend Hope Grange in West Torrington, Tuesday eve- ming, July 24. was announced and accepted.
 The route for the mystery ride included the following streets: Cutler street; Porter street, Echo Echo Lake road, Greenwood street, French street, Main street, Wood- ruff avenue, Sunset avenue, Wheeler street and Middlebury road. The ride terminated at the home of two grange members, MT. and Mrs. J. Richard Campbell of Middlebury road, where games for the adults and for the children were enjoyed. Cards were also played and small prizes were awarded. Several of the guests visited MT Campbell's muSCuIl, WII1Cl1 COAlbd1Ao AioAAy AA@ .eresting articles, including exam ples of his skill as taxidermist.
 During the evening buffet sup per of sandwiches. salad, cake, wa termelon, coffee and punch was served.
 Four members of Beacon Valley grange and one Middlebury grange member were present.
 Registrars of Voters to Meet
 The registrar of voters will be m session Friday, July 27 from 12 noon to g p. m. for the purpose of making an enrolment of voters en- titled to vote at the coming prim- aries.
 The meeting of the first district will be held at the town hall. Wa" tertown and the meeting of the sec ond district will be at the barber shop at 135 Main street Oakville:
 Registrars for the first district
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

Lemay ana registrars TOT the SeC- ond district are Louis E. Fabriano and Joseph Thompson.
 Business Sold
 Papers have been recorded on the sale of Johnson's garage and Bowl ing alleys, Main street to Stuart Atwood, Oris Salvatore and Ray mond West. The new owners will operate both garage and bowling alleys starting today, although the alleys will not open until fall as usual.
 Johnson's garage was started in 1927, partnership between Harry Johnson and his son, Arthur, and in 1941, Harry Johnson retired. The alleys which were built in 1941, were in use on April 1 of that year. Stu art Atwood, who has been town clerk for 12 years has resigned that office which will be filled tempor- arily by Mrs. Mabel Hannon.
 Honored At Dinner Party
 Miss Carolyn Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Seymour Smith, of Litchfield road, who graduated in June from Wheaton college. was the guest of honor at a dinner party given by Miss Lucia Smith at her home on North street Friday evening. Miss Carolyn Smith has accepted a position with the Con- necticut General Insurance Co.,, Hartford.
 Attending the party were Mrs. Paul Lincoln, Miss Marion Fraser, Miss Charlotte Hickcox, Miss Jean Peck, Miss Janet Snyder Miss Car olyn Smith and Miss Lucia Smith.
 Personals
 Mrs. Edward Coan and Miss Peg gy Coan of Woodruff avenue, MT. and Mrs. George Touponse and their daughter, Sharon, of Cutler street, and Viola Birdsall left Sum- day for Long Nook Beach, Truro Cape Cod, where they will spend two weeks vacation.
 Peter Lund, who has been spend- ing the past two weeks with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Peter Lund, of Academy hill, left Satur- day to return to his home in Lan- caster, N. H. He was accompanied by his grandfather who will remain in Lancaster for a week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Lilley of Woodbury road, were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Julius B. Smith of Waterbury, at the Smith cottage in Madison.
 Robert Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. William R. Smith, of Nova Scotia hill, and Robert Geoghegan, son of MT. and Mrs. Francis Geo. ghegan, of Baldwin street, are at Camp Mohawk, Litchfield, for two weeks.
 Miss Alexandra Davrier, of Wash ington, D. O., who is spending the summer at her home in Woodbury, was the guest of Miss Ruth Skill ton, of Scott avenue, Saturday.
 All Day Sewing Meeting
 Women of the Congregational church will meet in the church house for an all day sewing meet ing Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
oNE-HALF HAVE R1C1xErs

It has been estimated that al proximately one-half of the infan in the United States have had sign of rickets at some period of the growth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

the week end with MT. and Mrs Hubert M. Rigney of Brooksvale road.
 After a vacation spent at Lake George, N. Y, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Hallbach have returned to their home on Peck Lane.
 Pvt. William Wilson, Maple av- enue, and Mrs. Wilson are vacation ing at Ted Hilton's Camp, Modus He was recently liberated from a German prison camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

sonage has returned to her home from St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Virgil Barker of Stratford, daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. Bells is visit ing her parents for few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
RELIANCE ON GOD
 CYST OF SERMON

"Perious Journey" was the topic of a sermon yesterday by Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church, at a union service of the First Baptist and First Methodist churches. MT. Gaines contrasted complete reliance on the aid of God with use of military force, and narrated the story of Ezra, who refused a military escort and placed full trust in God.
 During August the morning union services will be held at the First Methodist church. The evening union services for all Protestant churches will be held at the First Baptist church.
 Rev. B. Bruce Whittemore, pastor of the West Side Methodist church, spoke on the topic "The Grace of God" at the service last night at the First Baptist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

Bad drinking water caused thou- sands of deaths in Maxico last yaar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

are Arthur Bronson and Fernando Lemay and registrars for the sec- ond district are Louis E.. Fabriano and Joseph Thompson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

MT. and Mrs. Carl Madison and sons of East street visited recently at the advanced Seabee Base at Davisville, R. l., as guests of Capt Paul A. E. F1ux, Naval commander at the base.
 Mrs. Alfred M. Eells of the par
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
''LiitIe Glass Eye" Killed an American
 sCharge ai Trial

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 22 - A. U. S. military commission trying Little Glass Eye" Tatsuo Tsuchiya on charges of killing an American prisoner of war today denied de- fense motion to acquit the former guard.
 The commission refused also to dismiss the count on which the prosecution is passing it's request for the death penalty.
 Two other specifications filed against Tsuchiya were dismissed. They charged him with beating It. Col. Allan M Cory of Tulsa. Okla, and of withholding and misusing Red Cross supplies. Hearsay evil dence and lack of evidence brought the dismissals.
 Allowed to stand was the charge that Tsuchiya beat to death Pfc Robert Gordon Teas of Streator. III.
 Defense moves followed comple- tion of the prosecutions case ear Her today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
BID ACCEPTED ON
 CITY DOCK WORE

Juneau's Common Council last night voted to accept the Territor- ial Construction Company's bid to- talling $2.i0o.48 for replacing 30 pill ing and other repairs to a 50-foot by 55-foot section of the southern end of the City Dock.
 One other bid was received. from J. V. Cole. MT. Coles bid totalled sl l,922.21 but was qualified with re- gard to clearing away the present structure Cole asked $500 addition al if required to pull the old pil- ing. Coles unit price for driving piles was $14 per pile against $20 each asked by the winning bidder. Coles qualification precipitated considerable roundtable discussion regarding the meaning of the clear ing requirement. set forth in the bid call. City Engineer J. L. McNam- ara said that he would not demand that old piling be pulled. but that they must at least be cut off or talk en away.
 Approval of the Territorial Con- struction Company's bid was car ried by a split vote; Councilmen Grummett, Nielsen and Young vot- ing yes. Lea and Skuse naying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
NORTHERN LIGHT
 CHOIR iS GIVING
 PROGRAM SUNDAY

The Choir of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will sing the Christmas Music Service at II o'clock Sunday morning The pro- gram will be as follows
 The Musical Preparation for wor- ship: at 10:50 a. m. Mrs Carol Beery Davis at the Organ; Miss Patricia c. Davis at the Piano; "Fairest Lord Jesus,' Lorenz; Joy to the World Ashford; Excerpt from Christian Fantasy Kohlmann.
 The Hymn Congregation No. 117; The Call to Worship; The In vocation, Lords Prayer, Gloria Patri; 70 Wondorous Nativity Luis ce Victoria; Born Today Sweelick.
 The Scripture Lesson. The Prayer, The Response; How Far Is It To Bethlehem" Shaw; At The Cradle, . Ffanck; Women's Chorus.
 The Worship through the Offer ing: The Doxology; The Prayer of Dedication; The Offertory: The Guiding Star Coombs; Sung by Tommy Morgan and Philip Hukill.
 The Christmas Meditation: They All were Locking for King" Dick inscn; 70 Gladstone Light" Nor den; And the Glory of the Lord" Handel; The Hymn, No. l22; The Renediction, The Response, The Postlude: "Alleluia." Lorenz.
 The Choir is under the direction of Mrs. George B. Schmidt. Mrs. Carol Beery Davis Organist, and Miss Patricia C. Davis Pianist.
 Choir Personnel
 Sopranos-Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Rhea MacFarlane, Mrs. Dora Sween- ey. Mrs. Adrienne Cooley, Mrs. B. R. Glass. Mrs. Donald L. MacKinnon, Miss Clara Flota.
 ~Altos-Miss Patricia c. Davis, Miss Mary Shaw, Miss Jean Shaw, Mrs. Don Burras
 Tenors-Fred A. Tubb, George B. Schmidt.
 Basses-Delbert Hanks, J. w.. Leivers, H. J. Waugh, A. w. Braen- del, F. D. Craig.