davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Slain Vet
Unknown

Identity Of a well-d @ d
young suspect who was shot and
killed while trying TO escape from
Patrolman Carl Ammon last Sun
day is a mystery today.
Although he had tentatively
been identified as Wallace 3.
Sheets, Of Ga1lipoiS, O., a dis
charged Serviceman, police ad-
mitted today that the dead man S
fingerprints do not match those
on the discharge papers found
in his pockets.
Also found was S204 and a
turkeys receipt from the Louis
Vile police station. bearing the
name William Wilbur Pierce"
Louisville police said a man by
that name had been arrested
there year ago but escaped
from custody before he could be
or photographed.
Later his property, knife, wallet
watch and Sl75, had been re-
leased.
patrolman Ammon shot the
suspect in the Arnold Hotel.
Hamilton and Temple. TO which
he had fled after breaking away
from the officer while being
questioned.
Mrs Gerty Dresser, 81 Of 1913
Ash, had complained 10 Ammon
that the young man had made
improper advances.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
! B0okies Get
Triple Sentences

Two mon accused Of taking bets
at the Detroit race track were
under triple sentences today.
They are SiCmund Wesolowski.
33, Of 1919 Manor and Morris
Burs5y. 40, Of 10 Sproat. both
arrested by Patrolman Charles
Morrison, who said he saw them
accepting wagers. BurSky must
serve 90 days in the House Of
Correction, pay 500 fine and re-
main on probation for a year
WesolowSH received a 30-day
sentence, with SlOO fine and
years probation. He has ap-
pealcd. Wesolowski has a case
pending in circuit court 10 re-
strain track officials from barring
him from the Fair Grounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Insurance Man
Beaten, Robbed

Fred Hawkins, 81, an insurance
collector living at 1706 w. Chi
cago Blvd, was in serious con-
dition at Receiving Hospital today
after beating and robbery late
last night by three thugs.
Police said Hawkins, walking
on Russell near Piquette through
a railroad viaduct, was confronted
by two Of the men who leaped
from a car. They forced him into
the vehicle and held him on the
floor with their feet while the
third man drove to East Ferry.
There he was beaten on the
head robbed Of $50 and showed
out unconscious.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Shotgun Bandits
Get S142 in Bar

Three robbers. two of them
masked and carrying ShotEunS.
carly today staged a SI12 robbery
at Charles Bar. 1853 Miller road.
Dearborn, and sped away in an
automobile
Charlie ObidzinSN. tavern oper-
ator, SAID the trio entered Just
at closing time forcing him and
TWO customers TO lie on the floor
While the two covered them with
the guns. he said the third took
$50 from the cash register and
$50 from Irwin Platty of 7Oll
Jonathan. one OF the patrons
The bandits appeared 10 he
about = years old and were
neatly dressed, he said
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
3N1Ore Bodies
Found i'm Lake

Bodies OF three more crewmen
lost Aug. ! when SelfridCe Field
medium bomber crashed into Lake
s. Clair. were recovered ycstcr-
day near Windsor. Two bodies
were found Monday on the Detroit
side.
SclfridEe authorities said four
members Of the crew OF five were
Frenchmen and the fifth an
American from Chicago
The victims were removed 70
the Harris Funeral Home. 4251
CaSS. Names are beng withheld
temporarily
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
jap Volcano Erupts

NORTH p ACIFIC FLEET
HQ, Aleutians, Aug 9 GNS)-
Aleutian based fliers reported to-
day that the 6,0OO-foot volcano
Chikure Dake poured smoke from
1900 10 10000 feet into the skies
in a violent eruption on Paramu-
shiru, Japans far northern island
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Buyer Of Plane Sues
Dealer for S12,5OO

Bert Baker. Detroit used car
dealer. was named co-defendant
today in a Sl2. 800 damage suit by
an airplane purchaser who al
legcs he was charged more than
dauble the OPA ceiling
Rex. +. Short of Hudson claimed
he was charged S7.400 for a /
year-old Ryan monoplane with a
ceiling price Of S3,0S0.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
CifV'S Russian Colony
Happy at War Entry.
Times Photo

Declared Fr John Chepeleff of
the All Saints Cathedral:
This Is the end OF the war.
/ am sure 1t will be the end Of
the war. II is nonsense for the
Japs TO resist now"
Miss Dorothy Heidgerd, eXecu-
tive secretary of Russian Relief,
said:
1--WE are very happy and eX-
cited. We have been praying for
this and for an '1rly end of the
war. And this - an added proof
Of the sincerity of the Soviet
Union and a manifestation of
Its friendship with its allies"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10

JOY swept the Russian colony in
Detroit as news of Russias decla-
ration Of war on Japan spread.
Many wept for sheer happiness.
Russians living here and aSsoci-
atcS in the American Society for
Russian Relief, Inc. were almost
in two beliefs
THAT the war with Japan
Will end quick.
2-That the SoVietS had en-
tered the war because of an
agreement with the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and not because
Of the atomic bomb nor recent
American victories.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Sunk

WASHINGTON, Aug. Q lINS)
The navy announced today that
the mincSweeper USS YMS 80 was
blown in half and sent 90 the bot d
tom within ten seconds when a
japanese mine exploded benearh
her last June 26 Off Balikpapan.
Five of the crew were killed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Relatives Freed
In Murder Probe

Questioned since late last week
in the Staying of Isidoro Maniaci,
seven of his relatives today were
released by police investigating
the 'ridk' Staying Of the 63-year-
old wholesale fruit dealer.
ManiaciS hullet-riddlcd body
was dumped from a speeding au-
tomobile early IN the morning Of
July 81, just three blocks from
his home az 1902 Fischer.
The murder, police believe, oc-
Cured shortly after Maniacis re-
turn from Los Angeles, where he
visited a son. Peter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
LISTS PROGRAM

Therefore the letter added.
krug should continue the follow
ing program which he already
has been carrying out:
. a vigorous drive 10 expand
the production OF materials
which are in short supply, not
only because OF military de-
mandS, but 90 meet civilian
demands as well.
. Limitation upon the manu-
facture of products for which
materials cannot Yet he made
available. 80 as TO avoid eN-
CeSSive pressure on supply which
would threaten our stabilization
program.
. "a broad and effective con-
troll nf inventories 30 as 10 avoid
speculative boarding and an
unbalanced distribution which
would CurtAli total production
and eudanger our StabiliLatiOn
program.
. Granting priority assistance
to break bottleneCks which may
impede the reConN erSlOn process.
. ALLEGATION Of scarce mate
rails necessary for the produc-
tiOn OF low-prlced items essen
tial To the continued success of
the stabiliZation program"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Tough Day
For HirOIGiiO

Today well may so down in his.
tory as one Of Japan's darkest
days
sRussia declares war.
. Reds IN Manchurla
Second atomic bomb dropped
sAmerican warship shells Ka-
maishi.
sllOO American carrier planes
raid northern HonShu.
. 800 other bombers raid e d
western HonShG
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Truman Aids /,
Reeonvefsion

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9 (UP)-
President Truman today ordered
the War Production Board 10 en-
phaSize a five-point program 10
pave the way for an orderly
transition from war production 20
civilian production
The program, laid down for the
WPB some time ago is essential
TO the war production that con-
tInueS and 10 The Development OF
healthy national economy. the
President OF a healthy national
economy" the President SAID IN
letter 10 NPB Chairman J. a.
kTug.
The chief executive emphasized
that every opportunity must be
given TO private business 10 cNer-
cise its ingenuity and forCefulness
in speeding the resumption Of
civilian production, subject 10 war
needs "
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Hiram Johnson S Body
To Leave Washington

WASHINGTON. Aug 9-Final
arrangements we're completed to-
day for the funeral in San Fran
cisco Monday Of Senator Hiram
w. Johnson OF California.
Two private cars attached 20
the regular Baltimore and Ohio
train for Chicago will leave
Washington at 9 o'clock tonight.
arriving Monday morning at
Berkley. where the coffin will he
taken fron the train and removed
10 the city hall in San Francisco
with a military escort OF 100.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
q Plane Heading for the Barn

A navy plane coming in for a landing on the USS
Langley OregrOund independence class carrier Next
in line is the big Essex class carrier TicOnderOga and
others in the background the USS North Carolina
Washington and South Dakota Part of Task Force 49,
ships entering Ulthi for supplies and ammunition.
Navy Photo Distributed lew
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
WANT ADS

FURNITURE WANTED-We buy
one piece to a whole home of furni-
ture at all times. Frank E. Rem
CERT, Delaware. Phone 2137.
3-S-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

FOR SALE-I3 1/2 acres extra
good house of six rooms, basement,
nice barn, flowing well at barn
year around well house and milk
house combined, at house. Well
fenced and fine location. school
bus and mail route, one mile from
small town. II miles from Marys-
vile. Phone Bellefontaine, 9-S161.
12-13-3t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

~OR DRY CLEANING-Try The
iszea Agency. 215 South Court
Street. 2-5-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
PUBLIC SALE

sale at Lenhart farm
Bee RushsyVania "a mhe Vi
Springs Routes 27S and 27 the following @
cribe on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

/ AM TAKING orders for frying
and roasting chickens for Christ
mas. Phone 4-4547. 12-13-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

FOR SALE-2 new hog feeders,
II hole, 25 bushel capacity. Ray
mond F. F. A, Call Raymond
school. 1924. 12-13-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

FOR SALE-One cellar grease
trap with brass Clean-out lid.
Rowland Bishop, Milford Center.
12-13-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
LEGALH ADVERTISEMENTS
Want, For Sale Column
PUBLIC SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS

1 REPAIR all makes and models of
bicycles, at reasonable prices. Will
call for and deliver. Phone 4-6O61.
Douglas Beasecker. 12-6-3t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

FOR SALE-Auto radio, phone
4-6527. 12-13-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

FOR SALE-GuernSey and Ayr
shire bull, 2 years old, Leo Teets,
Marysville Rt. 1, l 1/2 mile west
of Pharisburg 12-l3-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE. OHIO

WANTED-To rent small house
or apartment, unfurnished. Call
4-3505 or at 421 w. Sixth st.
11-21-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

FOR SALE-Buff and white por-
celein, table top, 5 burner oil
stoce; dining room suite, china
closet, 66-inch buffet, table and
six chairs like new; 9x12 AXminis-
ter rug. Phone Raymond, 16-708,
12-10-2t
Evening star., 1945-10-21

AMERICAS favorite sports are getting an
IA overhauling. 1t won't bring us any closer
to the four minute mile, and Babe Ruth's
home-rm record still stands. But it's going to
sharpen our enjoyment of games and attract
new millions of spectators and performers to
them
For science has taken hand; our sports
are going through mechanical revolution
They're getting new devices and new tech
niques. many of them springing from war
time experiments. Jet-propulsion, for in
stance, was developed for fighter aircraft dur
ing the war Now it's being used in racing
cars. All these changes will improve our
sports equipment, erase long g-standing
defects and enliven our sports programs.
Take bowling, for example. The alleys of
the near future will be equipped to do every
thing but roll a.3OO game and make the 7-lO
split for you.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

ums measured for roofs of glass; plastic or
aluminium, as insurance against bad weather.
In these pavilions, the rain-check will be as
obsolete as yesterday.
Baseball is also becoming mechanical.
Jeeps are going to be used in spring training
camps to haul equipment from the field houses
Evening star., 1945-10-21
by Bob Deindorfer'

An automatic pin-setter has been devised
to set 'em up as fast as you knock 'em down.
Therell be an automatic range-fnder to spot
standing tenpins, Electric eyes are being in
stalled at the business end of the alleys to spot
fouls. The boards themselves are being made
tougher and faster with coating first used on
Britains Mosquito bombers during the war.
Bowlers will even get some sunshine with
their strikes and spares. A number of opera
tors are planning new buildings with ripper
ceilings - roofs that can be rolled back dur
ing the summer months.
Baseball and football, on the other hand,
are heading indoors Ball parks and stad-
Evening star., 1945-10-21
SCIENCE COMES TO SPORTS
by Bob DeindOrfer

out to the diamonds, and IL of the l6 major
league teams will be travelling the circuit next
season by air.
Few changes are likely to be made in base
ball equipment, however. Bats, for instance
must be made of natural wood Ash is the
wood most frequently used.
New Bats Have xing
But those players who have ratified practice
hits off the fences with the new laminated
wood and aluminium bats like them and they
hope that the leagues will eventually approve
them. The new bats don't split and seem to
have just as many hits in them as the old
style ash.
Football teams will probably take full ad-
vantage of the new lightweight materials
available for uniforms. Instead of construct
ing themselves in stiff leather shoulder pads,
bulky helmets and heavy fabric pants to-
morrows players will have plastic helmets,
padding of foam rubber and nylon pants
Even the footballs may be made of synthetic
leather and rubber.
Track meets will be spruced up, too. The
shot, the discus, and the javelin are un-
changed, but that old nuisance, the false
start" has been cured.
No longer will it be necessary to disqualify
Evening star., 1945-10-21

for announcers and officials to keep tab on
events in any part of the field.
Boxing, of course, has always frowned
severely on any gadgets inside the ring, so
that the fighters will have to struggle along
as before. But television is expected to bring
more bouts to more fight FANS and vice versa
Promoter Mike Jacobs has already been
broadcasting fights by television from New
Yorks St. Nicholas arena to nearby vet
Grams hospitals for more than year. And
his prediction of a record 81, 100000 gate for
Joe Louis-Billy Conn fight for the heavy
weight championship, if a match is made,
includes stable sum for television rights
Playing the horses has also been simplifed
Continued on page 22
TW-10-21-45
Evening star., 1945-10-21

runner for jumping the gun. An invention
from Denmark makes gun-jumping impossible
This device is a set of metal discs which
is installed along the starting line. Runners,
crouching for the start, will place their hands
on the discs. Anyone who lifts his hands
prematurely will break an electric con-
tact with the starting gun, and it won't
go off.
The confusion that formerly resulted from
running off several track events at one time
can also be eliminated. BY the use of two-way
walkie-talkie radio contact it will be possible
%,%7Y
az E~A.s~ ~
w.
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
US. Aide Plans
Return TO J. NJ

ANN ARBOR, July Il Dr.
Lawrence Preuss. on leave from
the University Of Michigan since
1912 and present associate chief
of the division 0t international Sc
curity and organization in the
state department. Will rejoin the
unlversItyS faculty In November
m vas announced Saturday.
Pr. PreuSs. who was 4 member
Of the political science department
at Michigan. has serNed on the
war crimes commission in London
and As research assistant a. the
Dumharton Oaks and San Fran
cisco conferences.
He was also general secretary
Of the United Nations committee
Of jurlstS who drew up plans for
a proposed international court.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Thleater Cleanup
Drive Launched
Msgr. Hickey Parents
TO Aid Teen-oeers

4 four point program 10 iIp-
pHe=e conditions IN nciFFboTh0Od
thcaterS where tccn-agers gather
has been proposed rs the RI Rev
M>gr Edward J Hickey chanCcl-
lor Of the Detroit Catholic ARCH
diocese.
MsGr- uLckclS program was
suggested after 4 group Of par
ents- met t~c- G'larGfan Angel
parish hall. 1902 Alma 10 in
augurafe a campaign designed 10
stop questionable behavior "a
darkcned sections Of theaIcrS
The iour-pOint program SuC-
Cc,tcd by Msgr. Hickey 10 the
parents. was
/ Begin a practical program
30 protect the morals Of teen
aged children
= List the movies according
10 Legion ot DcCCnCy ratings
3 Don't leave children IN a
nearby rhea'cr. merely because
it, a convenient place for them
% spend The day
I Give thc children some
active interests 20 take the
place OF make-beheve move al
ventures
The group of parents viii meet
Monday IN the Guardian Angel
natl 20 corvtcrr- further plans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
.6,150 Strike
In 5 Plants
Newest WeIkout Here
Is at U.S.. Rubber Co.
DETROIT SUNDAY rIMEs

Strikes in FIVE Detroit war
plants left 6,l5O workers idre
Saturday. -
The newest dispute was AT ths
L. 5. Rubber Co, $500 +. JefferS
son, where 500 refused to work
Saturday in protest against the
dismissal of II workers under the,
company Go maintenance OF
membership contract. Production
was not affected. however. c
Edward \. Harwood, commit
teeman OF Local I0I, URW-CIQ.
was one OF those discharged
Union officials asserted Harwood
and the others fired belonged 20,
the Mechanics Educational SQy,
clcty of America, a rival union.
which has been seeking 10 drive
the Go from the plant. In a re-s
cent collective bargaining elec>
ton the Go won overwhelminglyf
strikes -afe-at- -GFahaTTf
Paige 29OO out. American Metal
Products Co. 500 out; Detroit
Brass and Malleable Co.. 450 out:
and Republic Steel Co, 200 out.i
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Officers Rescue:;s: :: !:
I.'
Burdened Horse.

Police rescued tired ard
sickly horse Saturday from pull
ing a wagon loaded with junk any
carrying two junk dealers. -
Arthur c. Curtis, chief enforce
ment officer for the Michigah
Humane Society. said
Its the worst case Of animal
mistreatment I've seen in 20
years"
Called into the case by PatroI-'
man George Smith and Leonard
Hunger Of the Conner station,
Curtis questioned the Junk deal
ers. Leroy Smith, AZ, of 380S
Fifteenth. and James Hardison,
-ef-4614- Hastings who sand
they rented the horse from a man
named Hunt" for S4-
Curtis started hunting Hunt.
The horse. hardly able 70 stand,
was SCARED and very thin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Firestone Strikers
Vote Return 10 Jobs

AKRON. July IA GNS)-The
FireStone Tire and Rubber Co.
called m maintenance. service and
power house crews late today "a
prepare for a full resumption OF
war production tomorrow for the
first time IN two weeks
4 mass meeting or The Fire
stone local of the CIO-Unlted
Rubber Workers voted 3 10 |. this
afternoon TO end the strike of
nearly 1900 employees that shut
the plants July l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Seek to Identify
Moose Victim
Found Near Jackson;
Murder Angle. Probed

Detroit police were asked Sat
urday 10 assist IN identifying the
body Of a man believed TO have
been Stanley k>iorglski. 40 which
va, found tied 10 a tree near
jackson with a belt KSlOrClSki. a
barber At SSH Chone. had been
missing since July g
The fact that the belt had been
slit lengthwisc and one end knot
Ted about the mans throat led At
FIRST 10 the belief he had hanged
himself The other end was So
=eated 40 = small tree. off US-12
three miles west ot Jackson
However Dr. Charles + Black
Lansing pathologI~t Said after an
autopsy that death had not re-
suited from strangulation and
that the moose apparently had
been placed ahott the mans
throat after he died.
The possibility that k>iorglSki
had been taken for A ride and
slain vas being considered
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
NEIGHBoRs TO AID

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July IA
tUPl a little chicken farm
was fast becoming a reality today
for VI Sgt Frederic Henscl AS
scores of KentuckIans Indicated
their cagcrneSS 10 aid The vet
eran who IS the first L ( fighter
IN this war 10 lose parts OF all
four limbs.
At Corbin, Ky, native town of
the 26-year-old veteran. A Farm
for HenSel' committee has been
formed 10 help the sergeant full
fin his postwar plan of settling
down on a small chicken farm.
Committee chairman II r. Thorn
ton said he believed all residents
OF the Little Mountain town would
want TO take part.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
IMPROVING HOURLY

The army, admitting that pub
licity in Hensels case was a mis-
take saw He-way te-hait the flow
of gifts.
Hospital authorities said Satur-
day tina, il would be approNi-
mately six weeks before llenSel
could be placed in a wheel char
although has condition - iHBFeF-
ing hourly. In the same WaTd WITH
hlm are other men who are IN as
bad, if not worse shape one Is
blind and has lost both legs
No visitors are permitted 10 see
HenSel with the exception OF his
wife, Jewell
Scores Of letters. many contain
ing cash gifts. are read 20 hm by
his wife. Authorities are silent on
the amount he has received
Hospital officials pointed out
tAat-it Was too earl to determine
whether HenSel could ever run a
chicken farm They said he should
he left alone for the next three
months before any plans as TO his
future are considered
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
I 0kindwd Marines
To Tour War Plants

Two veteran marines. flown
from OkInaWa 10 report 10 war
worker, on the Pacific war will
begin 4 thrcc-state tour Of war
plants Monday
They are Capt James r Stock
man Malta Bend Mo. and Pic.
Charles D COwan OF Minneapolis.
They MIL present certificates Of
award 10 outstanding civilian en-
ployCs of the navy At $50 m.
Monday in the WWJ auditorium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Lightning Victim
Gets TrdnSfusiion

a father and sister gave trans
fuSlon> Saturday 20 Philip Lon
cueull 10 Of 922l ST Paul. suffer-
ING from serious burns caused by
lightning
Young LonEueuil was taken 70
Receiving Hospital after ne was
struck Friday night. Also burned
was Pauline Monaghan, ii Of
S7li St Paul, who was with
Longueuil and other youths as
they scurried toward shelter IN
Memorial Park, +. jefferson and
BUTTS, during a StOfm.
All were standing under a tree
struck by the lightning holt hut
only Longueuil and the girl were
Bft
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Detroiter Appointed
To Horticulture Job

LANSING July IS CUPl-Ap-
ponrmcnt of Earl Bailey. Detroit
20 replace Paul r Krone eNocu-
t.Nc secretary of the Michigan
Horticultural Society resigned
Va> announced TO-DAY by Or Alex
ander " BlaIn. president
krone v7S appointed 10 The
SoCIo'y'S board of trustees and
executive wee president Blain
was reelected president, 7. w.
Robinson, treasurer Y. r De
petriN was elected vice president.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Bumper Peach
Crop Expected

NIchcan's peach crop vii be
larger than the lO-ycar average
and Of good quality The Romeo
Peach Grower Association an
nOunccd Saturday
Alien RHsh. chairman pf -'rr
group which represents =-5Aa
acres of peaches. SAID The peaches
were larger ~ tins time than ever
before IN ms memory despite the
adverse spring weather
Iic said that The states ucc-
rpcncd fruit VIII be ready for
thc market Aug 20 and run for
one month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Cancelled Concert
To Be Given Sunday

The Detroit Symphony twilight
concert scheduled for Saturday
night al the /. Of y Stadium but
Cancelled because Of ram, Will be
given Sunday night at SIS The
program VIII feature Porter
Heaps. orCanist of the symphony