davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Cecil M. Sheriff.
Of Seubees Returns
To Civiliun Life

After three and a half years
with the Sea-Bees, Ii months of
which were spent in the Pacific
Theater Of Operations, Cecil NJ.
Sheriff. of Kreole has returned
to civilian life.
Mr.. Sheriff. is not quiet de-
eided upon what he is going to
do but would like some kind
of a civil service position.
On his return from the South
west Pacific, where he had been
stationed on Guadalcsnal and
other islands. last May, he has
been based at Tupman Island,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

IL. l945, through September Is,
l945.
AS postal clerk and post office
administrator Ferguson took part
in six major amphibious cam
paigns, two surface and several
air actions. His commentator
cited his excellent performance
of duty as being most effective
in furthering the battle efficiency
of the ship"
Ferguson saw action in most
of the important operations in
the Pacific from the raid on Wake
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

Island in October, 1943 through
the conquest Of Okinawa, and is
authorized to wear IA battle stars.
His most recent duty was at
Unison. Korea, and at Taku,
China. where the LIST Marine Dir
vision landed for the occupation
of Tientsin.
He is a native of Holmesville.
Miss. and attended the McComb
schools. He entered the navy
from Pascagoula where he was
manager of the Western Union
Telegraph Co.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

The cccoanut palm trees firing
ing Palm Beach land from which
the resort island derives its name)
are the result of the wrecking of
a Spanish cargo of cocoanuts off
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

California.
His home is at Kreole where
he was connected with the post
office before entering the Sea-
Bees. Mrs. Sheriff. who is the
former Isabelle Nelson, has been
residing with her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Nelson in Kreole, while
her husband has been in the ser
vice.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
the Atlantic coast in 1879.

The development of Palm
Beach as a winter resort began
in 1892.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

The first postage stamps were
put on sale in New York City in
l847.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-14

BRAKES REFINED AND AID
.iustcd, ignition and battery
service. Sprinkle Tire Com
pany, 32l South William st.
IT'S If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-14

OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE- WAR
pencils, ledger binders and sheets.
numbering machines, typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper;
Rubber stamps made to order,
School supplies. Henderson Book
Co. Established 1894. l0-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-14

FOR SALE. ONE SELF-pLAYER
piano. In good condition, SITS.
Gail 6ll-J. 1921.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-14

MR.. FARMEk-HAVE YOUR WE'LL
drilled now AID pay for it twelve
months later. Write for quotation
and give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well Co. RAJ
leigh, N. c.. Tues-&-Fri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-14

tuttset ut t-. a.H. .r...a ~ ti..l.g-
Nj ! G - sac=r- g.s "H. ..--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
CHESHIRE Correspondent: Hubert Rigney, Cheshire; Phone 334
SGT. RICNEY IS
 HOME ON LEAVE
Has Served With lO2nd Infantry in the South
 Pacific

Cheshire, July 12.-Staff Sergt. Hubert s. Rigney, Infantry, U. S. A., is spending furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Hubert M. Rigney of BrooKsvale road. Sgt. Rigney served with the 102nd In- fantry in the South Pacific for a couple of years and at present is air instructor at the Infantry Train ing Center at Camp Wheeler, Geor- gia. He has been in the service for almost five years.
 Applications
 All fuel oil applications must be returned to the ration board by July 16. More than 1000 applica- tions were mailed out several weeks ago and to date but 250 of them have been returned. Dealers are al- so anxious to have residents put ir what oil they can at this time ir order to avoid the rush later.
 Coon Dog Trials
 Over 400 spectators were attract. ed to the coon dog field trials con. ducted under the auspices of the Peck Lane Sportmen,S club.
 Mrs Helen Rigney of Waterbury is spending few days with MT. ane Mrs. Hubert M. Rigney of Brooks vale road.
 After a weeks stay at Indiar Neck, Branford Mrs. Margaret Tel. lou and Mrs. Clarence Keyser, have returnde to West Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12

The service for veterans office handled total of 91 cases during the month. Fifty-two applicants viisted the office for the first time for assistance or information on all types of problems from securing la pei buttons, and filing applications for conversion of insurance to as- sistance on securing priorities for merchandise to enter their own business and making arrangements for apprentice training, securing a State High School diploma and en- tering college.
 Added to the 2 new applicants, S9 who had previously been to the of-' flee returned during June for further information or assistance, it was said.
 The most noticeable trend at present is that those returning from overseas are seriously interested in entering or preparing for jobs which have a definite future and which can be pronounced secure in the postwar years, it was reported.
 The office made 240 telephone calls during the month and inter- viewed 176 during the month of June, it was reported.
 A chance acquaintanceship which started in San Francisco some weeks ago eliminated Tuesday when T. Sgt. John Healey of Bridgeport served as best man at the wedding of Cpl. Arthur Clark of Naugatuck to Miss Blanche Thurston of Naug- atuck.
 Cpl. Clark and Sgt. Healey are both Marines with long Pacific records, but had meyer met until after they returned to this country.
 Cpl Clark, after waiting in 8 long line at a phone booth in San Fran cisco, got into the booth and put in a phone call to Naugatuck. While he was waiting for completion of the call a stranger just outside his booth urged him to hurry through his call, as the other man wanted to use the booth.
 Just then the connection was made and Cpl. Clark asked for Blanche Thurston. When his call was over, he opened the door, ex- pecting the stranger might be a lit tie resentful over the delay.
 But to his surprise the stranger introduced himself as Sgt. Healey and said that he had overheard Cpl. Clark asking for Miss Thurston and revealed he was a distant relative of hers.
 A friendship sprang up between the two and Sgt. Healey was chief attendant to the bridegroom at Tuesdays wedding.
 Teen Town Canteen
 The Teen Town Canteen will have Ray Hotchkiss' orchestra for danc- ing Friday night at the YMCA ac- cording to Joseph Santore, new president of Teen Town. The club plans to have the orchestra every other Friday night throughout the summer.
 Committee chairmen have been named for the year as follows: Pro- gram committee, Anne Byrne; f. nance committee, Zabina Zaleski; house committee, Jack Cuddy;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
TERRYVILLE Correspondent: J. F. Ryan, IA w. Main St.-Tel. Bristol 8559
(. J. CARRICAN
 ELECTED oPOS7
Monsignor John Neale As= sembly Chooses Naviga=
 tor at Meeting

Terryville, July 12.-CorneliuS J. Carrigan was elected Navigator of Monsignor John Neale Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Colum- bus at the annual meeting held Wednesday night in the Parish hall of the Immaculate Conception church. Other officers elected were, Admiral William Moeller; captain, George St. Lawrence: Pilot, John T. Hanley; secretary, J. Francis Ryan; controller, Edward Flynn; inside sentinel, Henry Goslicki; outside sentinel, Henry Dzielinski; Friar, Rev. Edwin Flynn.
 The assembly voted to hold their annual get-to-gether supper in Aug ust.
 Meeting Tonight
 Members of Plymouth post, Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, will vote on a change in the bylaws at a meet- ing to be held in the Legion rooms in the town hall tonight at 800.
 Fuel Oil
 According to word received from OPA headquarters, fuel oil and kerosene will be hard to obtain next winter. Townspeople are urged to apply for their ration as soon as possible. This applies especially to users of fuel oil for central heat ing systems. Applications should be in the local ration office by August 1.
 Girl Scout Outing Miss Eleanor Delamter, leader announced Wednesday that Troop E 1, Plymouth Girl Scouts, will hold an outing at the cottage of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Alley at Lake Garda, Unionville, Saturday afternoon. The girls are to meet at Plymouth Green at l:45 and are asked to bring 8 basket lunch.
 Meeting Friday Night Thomas Paefllin, master of Ply mouth Grange, has announced that ali children from the age of tc IA interested in the juvenile Grange be present at meeting to be held in Grange hall, Friday at ' p. m to discuss plans for the formation of such group.
 Card Party Tonight A stag forty-five card party will be held by Leo XIII Council, K. O. | in their rooms in the Austin House tonight. Prizes will be awarded members of the winning team. War Presoner Home T-Sgt. Boleslaw Smijewski, en- gineer-gunner on a B-i7 Flying Fortress, who was taken prisoner al Charbourg, France, April 27. 1924 is spending 60-day furlough at the home of his uncle, John Peplowsk of 10 Harwinton avenue, with whom 1 he made his home. ..
 SRt. snkjewski. who entered the service January l, lD43, went oyer- seas irs February, 1924. A mem- ] hzI qg the ltb AiE Torres Based '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12

THO "A ASTON Correspondent: Harry Lynch; Phone l66.
Small Gave
 Report At Post Meeting
Clifford R. French Post Met at Legion HOme Delegates
 Named for District Meeting

ren Smith; best made planes, Rob- ert Foster, David Haas and Ray mond Nedderman.
 MT. and Mrs. William Doran of South Main street announce the engagement and coming marriage of their niece, Miss Margaret Mary Kane, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. David Kane to Albert Peter Ciafordone, son of Daniel Ciafor- done of South Main street and the late Mrs. Ciafordone
 The wedding will take place at St. Thomas church, August 4.
 Ciafordone, who is member of the armed forces stationed at Fort Benning. Ga., spent two years serv- ice at Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands Both are very popular with the younger set of this town.
 Briefly Noted
 Jean Jennings of South Main street. is spending several days with relatives in New Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. Lionel Wright and family are vacationing at Tyler Lake, Goshen.
 Railroad Street Francis Pecco, son of Mir and Mrs Silveo Pecco, has enlisted in the U s. Marine Corps and left Wednes- day for training at Quantico, Va.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Glennor of Sarasota, Fla ,i are spending tht summer with MT. and Mrs Arthur Wood.
 Miss Julia Dineen has returne. | from visit with relatives in Balti more, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12

ant, Elizabeth Wilson, Helen zehn- der, Jack Lauer, Edward Reilly, Lucy Nardello, William Swan, An- drew Wasdo.
 Children's Entertainment Con- mittee: Chairman Steve Knapik, as- sistant Barbara Stone, Dorothy Connolly, Margaret Scanlon, Mary Wither, Constance Linskey, Frand Wood, Priscilla Audibert, Caspero Tucci, Helen Carzasta, Rita Bartel- omucci, Cecelia Sanders, John Ban no, Ethel Schiman, Rose Riley, Michael San Angelo, Frank Hayden.
 Adult Entertainment Committee: Chairman Zig Kozon, Robert Shaf- fer, Harold Almquist, Norman Bull akites, Henry Doucette, Harry Raap Dom Minicucci, John Deegan, John Karaban, Helen zapatka.
 Grounds Committee: Chairman Carlos Gandarillas, Anthony Sink awich, Alex Materski, Frank Strze- siewski, James White, Frank Bacs- vicze.
 Amusements committee - Chair man, Matthew A. Phelan, Jr. Vau- deville Committee Chairman, Mar shall Griffith, Phil Jensen, Edward Mahan; Beauty Contest Committee, Chairman. Margaret Davison, Elsie Mattel, Veronica Cook, Ethel Ryan, Elsie Dubay, Ceil Sanders, Jennie Bender, Rose Riley, Anna Crane Wilhelmina Bennett. Dance Com mittee, Chairman, Mary Donovan Marge Barto, Frank Hroch, Paul line Skoronski. Lillian Carlson Wally Traver, Ann Lawlor, Marge Healey, Ermand Valois. Master oi Ceremonies, Ed Petrucelli. Maintenance Committee: Chair man, Pat McDermott, Harold Pe- terson, Henry Grieder, Dick Par kinson, Hugh McSherTy, Ray Cur rier, Roy Hubbell, Joe Christian Peter Granieri.
 Publicity Committee: Chairman Henry Bulka, Catherine Brosna- han, Charles Reher, T. P. Saund- CTS, T. P. Bradshaw.
 Athletic Committee: Chairman | William Rado, Assistant, George Grimm, Phil Arras, Everett Whip key, Chris Martinez, Francis Dris. coll, John Celello. John Quinn, Fred Errico, John Farrar, Jim Mennillo Sophie Wailonis.
 Ticket Committee: Chairman Stella Pocoski, Mildred McNamee | Catherine Droznick, Ruth French Jacob Mariana, Chris Martinez
 Rose Fuoco, Dorothy Peterson Steve Rose, Helen Skirvainis, Anr Pawlchak, Michael Bryk, Barbars Rimbach. Prize Committee: Chairman, T J. Nellgan, R. J. Moffatt, V. N Peterson, Sara Trestrail. Jame Dunn, Edward Collins, Charles Zol. To, Janice Reilly. Catherine NC Carthy.
 Transportation and Parking Com. mittee: Chairman, Gene Reilly, Ee Wilcox, John Fitzgerald. Wally Ira yer, Bill Carpenter.
 Safety and Policing Committee Chairman, Earl Shedd, Everett Armstrong, Carl Toothaker, James | Petit, Edmund Lawior, Adeiirat I-Minicucci. Claire DuBoss. Franl 1 Aiilissxy. Alec sullivan Fred Bend leEs IalliaD 0ulze sh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
MIDDLEBURY Corresondent: Nancy Riley;
 Telephone 4-641O.
MIDDLEBURY CLUB
 PLANS COON TRIAL
Event to Be Staged Sun= day at Rod, Gun Club
 Grounds

Middlebury, July 12-The Middle bury Rod and Gun club has com pleted plans for the Coon Trial which is to be held next Sunday at the club grounds on Watertown road. There will be prizes given for nearly all dogs. Refreshments will be served on the grounds and the public is invited to attend. The trial will begin at promptly 10 a. m. and will be held rain or shine.
 MT. and Mrs. William P. Johnson, of Whittemore road, have an- nounced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Genevieve Wilma Johnson to George Burke, Engle- wood, N. J., which took place Sat- urday, July 2 at St. Stephens church, Englewood, with Rev. Jo- seph Ruch, officiating. MT and Mrs Burke left for Oakland, California immediately after the ceremony where MT. Burke is on a special as- signment for the Navy Department Mrs. Burke has been a teacher tr the local public schools for several years.
 The Junior WAC Camp has com pleted the first period of the season Monday evening the campers enter. tained their parents with a play called Junior WAC Follies". Int Waterbury Girls Club directs tht camp and anyone interested in { camping session should make ar engagements right away for the mex period which will start July 25. Mis- Emily B. Tickell is in charge. 1 Mrs. William Ferguson of Nortl street is spending week at Weeka paug, R. l., with Mrs. Doster 0 Watertown.
 Lieut.. James Muthig, has return ed to Fort Devens, Mass, afte spending the week end with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. John Muthis of Yale avenue.
 Miss Nancy Magee, daughter MT. and Mrs. Harold Magee, Proi pect street, Watertown, will be maj ried Saturday evening, July IA,
 S-Sgt. Willis Machin, son of M
 and Mrs. Willis Machin, Glenwoe
 avenue, Middlebury. The ceremor
 will be 8 candlelight service at
 o'clock at Christ Episcopal chure
 with Dr. Thomas Sparks Cline o
 ficiating. S-Sgt. Machin recently r,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
LITCHFIELD Correspondent: Mary FiOIek; Telephone 553-12
FUND CAMP AICN
 NOW IN PROGRESS
Annual Boy Scout Fund.- Raising Drive Opened
 Here Monday

Litchfield, July l2-The annual fund raising drive of the Northern Litchfield County Council of Boy Scouts, of which Ethan Allen dis trict is part, opened in this area Monday. The committee hopes, through public response again to continue the expansion program that has increased the councils scout enrolment in recent years. The enrolment has nearly doubled since 1942.
 Robert E. Jackson of Litchfield is chairman of the Ethan Allen dis trict composed of Scout troops in this immediate area. Other dis trict committee members are Max Muser, vice chairman; Frederick Barna; secretary and Fairfax Whel- an, Robert H. Boyd. Fred T. Mason, Jr., Charles B. Curtiss, Dr. A. E. Childs and H. Bertram Lewis.
 The finance committee is com posed of Mrs. Ernest Howe, R. Mayo Crawford, R. F. Jackson, J. A. Kent, and H. B. Lewis.
 Dr. and Mrs John F. Kilgus, Jr.. and children have returned from a vacation in Vermont
 Miss Barbara Abrainson is wis., iting in Hartford
 Miss Kathryn Bailey has taken position in Franks Drug Store for the summer.
 Miss Marjorie Griffitlls is pa tient at the Charlotte Hungerford | hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12

England, he was on mission over enemy territory when his bomber was shot down. He was taken prisoner, and sent to the war camp at Braunac, Austria, where he was held until liberated by American troops, May 4. 1945. Sgt. Smijew- ski has been awarded the Air Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster. At the completion of his furlough he will report to the rest center at Allan tic City, N. J.
 Planning for Anniversary
 Terryville Aerie of Eagles will ob- serve their Sand anniversary by holding a class initiation Tuesday night, August 2l, with banquet in Eagles hall on Saturday night August 25. At the banquet, 1t is planned to present 25 year pins to all members of 25 years or more, It is expected that an officer of the Grange Aerie will be guest O: honor at this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12

Thomaston, July 12-The regular monthly meeting of Clifford R. French, Post No. 2 American Le- zion was held last evening at the Legion home on Elm street.
 Charles Small, a high school stu dent, who represented the Post at Boys State held at the University of Connecticut gave very interest ing report on the activities at the state and thanked the Post for se- lecting him as their representative.
 Arthur Kelly and Herbert True love were named delegates to repre- sent the Post at the district meeting to be held at Goshen, July 2l. AL ternates are Thomas Byers and Peter Koops.
 The house committee was empow- cred to secure the price of paint to decorate the exterior of the build ing. The next meeting of the Post will be held July %.
 County Fire Chiefs Met
 A large delegation from the local Fire Department attended the meet ing of the Litchfield County Fire Chiefs emergency plan which was held in Torrington under the aus pices of the Burrville Fire Depart ment. The local department will conduct its annual carnival August 2. 3, 4, at the fire station grounds. | State Guard Members Called Capt. Peter Koops requests all members of the former State Guard company who were not previously discharged to attend the meeting this evening at 7:30 in the High School gymnasium for the purpose of receiving honorable discharge from Col. William B. Maxwell o1 Hartford, Conn, State Guard com mander of the 2nd Battalion witt which the local company was atfll' iated. All members are requested t appear in uniform.
 Folk Dancing on Program
 Mrs. Eugene Waters will teac folk dancing to the younger chil
 dren on Mondays, Wednesdays an
 Fridays for the next three week at the playground on the Old Ger ter school Green. Mrs. Water :; who has kindly volunteered h' services. requests all children WI 7 plan to become members of tn folk dancing class to bring rolle oates box with them which vi
 be used to keep rhythm for dancin
 The committee wishes to than
 Miss Rose Ganglof and Miss Doi
 Higgins for their services at u
 playground during the past fe
 weeks. Miss Catherine Caregnai
 has volunteered her services for tf
 next two weeks.
 Friday the girls of the play
 ground will hold a hat show, u
 hats having been made by thel |, during playground sessions.
 The boys will hold an exhibitio of masks which they have worke
 on at the playground Several (
 the boys have been engaged painting the benches and tablt
 which were recently constructed
 Joseph Sarasin for playground us
 A doll show was held recently
 the girls and prizes awarded as flo
 lows: smallest doll, Marsha Whit
 oldest doll, Marylin Miller; large , doll, Marylin Miller; best costume ,'f Ruth Parson and Mary Walsh; be 7, costumed doll, Barbara Smith; pre- = tiest dolls, Barbara Smith, Car d Wright and Gail Sanford; tw II dolls, Philomena and Judy Grano. n Boys events included prizes i D airplane models: largest, Ray Woo and Robert Foster; best hand-ma' F. plane, Ray Woods; smallest. Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
PROSPECT Correspondent: Mrs. Edmond Morin; Telephone 5-0857.

Prospect, July 12-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Candles of Cheshire, former ly of Prospect, entertained at their home recently for friends.
 Those present were:
 Constable and Mrs. Albert T. AL len MT. and Mrs. Harry Beers and children Hazel and Jimmie, Mrs. Carrie Wooster and Dayton Beers, all of Prospect.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton Fournier and children, Donna-Lee and Jon-R Rich ard, have returned to their home on Hydelor avenue, after 8 weeks stay in Pittsfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. John Blake of Union City road, recently purchased the home of MT. and Mrs. D. E. Tracy, Summit road and are now residing there with their family. The Tracy family has moved to Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12

MUSLER LIEBESKIND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12

1SCvVckB rtUM AuJUkAcS
 Pfc. Ray E. Sovia of Quinn street has recovered from injuries received in Burma, June l6, 1914, he wrote his mother, Mrs. Anna Sovia re- gently. He was seriously wounded in the battle at Myitkyana airfield and was in the 69th General Hos- pital, Burma. for year. He stf- fered wounds in the neck and body. During most of his convalescence he c.uld not use his right hand and could not walk.
 ne nov is with new unit known as the Qniness Army q India HsAa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
CAR KILLS DOE IN CITY

Portland, Me. -(UP- Mrs. Mar Marjorie Hanscom of South Wind- ham drove her automobile into and killed a 175-ps Ind doe in the heart of a Portland residential dis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
Total Greater Than
 That Of Any Month \ Since Victory Day
Fifty.two New Applicants Visit Office for Advice, Assistance; Requests for Secure Jobs
 With Future
NAUGATUCK
Wltn Future
Correspondent: Larry Shepley; Phone Naugatuck ss45

Naugatuck, July 12-The number of ex-servcemen that returned to Naugatuck during the month of June equal to the total number which had returned during
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20

College for a New Years week
end of roughing it at camp near
Big Bear where he was a coun-
seller last summer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
FoIIies' Star
Heads Show

FIRMLY LAUNCHED on a new
aight life career, Lee n Eddie's
supper Club. formerly saks. Is
presenting Jackie billiard, recent
singing star Of the 'Ziegfeld Fol-
lies" and the Suave mar Of magic.
Paul RoSini. as headlnert. In the
Folles Jackie was co-staySed with
Milton Rcrle, Iona Massey. Ar
thur Treacher and Eric Blore.
Lending topfiiGht support 10 the
Hllard -RoSIni combination are
George Broderick, clever "off-the-
record master Of ceremonies;
George Scott. SolovoN and piano
" yard the Gloria Lee Dancers;
Ruth Daye, tap dancer; Enid
Phillips. interpretive dancer, and
Patricia Kingsley the lady Of the
worries Benny ReSh's orchestra
does the music.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20

years OF piano entertaining. Each
evening at 8 p. m. Jerry Girardin
and the Melody Men move in to
play favorite melodies and answer
requests whether il be for an old
tune or a new hit Parade number.
At the Michigan Avenue Rail,
there is continuous musical enter
tainment by Tommy Howe at the
piano.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
Leib Brothers
At Book Casino

THE HERSCHELL LEIB EN-
-SEMBLE provides relaxing
rhythmS for your listening pleas
are daily during the luncheon
period at the Book Casino. Strauss
Naltzes, popular seni-classical
numbers and all the latest popular
Relodies are included in their mu-
pCal repertoire.
In the evening Max Leib and his
musical congregation also provide
sweet and swing tcmpos 10 suit
gour every musical mood.