davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-05

Gay. Beverly Hills property man
ager, announced he believed 1t i'm
possible to reach q verdict and Su-
perior Judge Henry M. Willis dis
missed the seven women and five
men jurors and declared mistrial
Mr.. Gay told newsmen six women
and one man had favored a verdict
finding Chaplin was not the father
and four men and woman wanted
to declare he was. Six ballots taken
during the two days deliberations all
showed the same result.
Another juror, Mrs. Flossie r.
Matson, wife OF postal supervisor
said some jurors felt the medical
testimony was conclusive and elm
mated Chaplin as the father, but
that others refused to accept it. The
jury, as whole, she added, couldn't t
reach any conclusion on it,"
Evening star., 1945-01-05
B-10 ~ THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
FRIDAY, JANUARY
Joan Berry's Counsel
To Ask Early RetriaI
|0f DeadIocked Suit

By the Associated Press.
/ LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-Joan
Berry's lawyers planned to file a
motion today for new trial of her
suit contending Charles Chaplin is
the father of her 15-month -old
daughter.
Il have just begun to fight" said
her attorney, Joseph Scott, when a
deadlocked jury was dismissed yes
lterday. 1t stood at to 5 in favor
Evening star., 1945-01-05
Dairy Worker Acquitted
OF MansIaughter Charge

Andrew M. Sluss, 65, of the 100
block OF Twenty-fifth street NV,
a dairy watchman, yesterday was
acquitted of a manslaughter charge,
through a directed verdict, in the
Evening star., 1945-01-05

death Of william Harrison Johns.
ton, SO. OF Arlington, So,
The verdict was ordered by Jus
tice T. Alan Goldsboroug1 Of Dis
trict Court on grounds that there
was not sufiicient proof that blow
on the nose allegedly struck by Mr..
Sluss had caused Mr.. Johnstons
death. It was held that Johnston's
death might have been due to
fall down steps while intoxicated.
Mr.. Sluss was represented by At
torney James j. Laughiin.
More power to you" Yes4IW buy
Evening star., 1945-01-05

more power to you" Yes4TlI buy
that extra War Bond today.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture.
Prices paid net fob. washinston:
EGGS-Market extremely frm. Present
aetive demand for good quality esgs far
exceeds supply. Midwestern sources con.
tinue to furnish practically all OF local
Iresh D,d ,ot stock i,eT nss1b, areas Press
eeived from grading stations November
19. Whites, brown. mixed colors q. s..
srade A. extra large. so: U. 3. Grade A,
larse. %: U. s. grade A. medium, 50: q, s.
grade B, lsrse, 81; Y. s: grade B, medium
45; U. 8. grade c, "A Commercially
graded esEs, Nearby A. extra large. 60:
'afsfs Iivs e. Psa1lP PomTRS3mark.t F. continue.
Fowl scarce. There is continued frm feel
ing in country points Prices paid for
broilers and fryers. 81; no fowl reported
DRESSED PounTRY 5tHt E! ae dee packed
Market steady With the usual Monday ar
rivals htht; Fowl OF heavier sizes ex-
tremeiy nEht: country processing plants
sontings con pe,nd rm on sizes pound and under
paid fob. washington. broiiers and fryers,
pounds and under, 81: 2Ia-3 pounds,
32-33R; roasters. 3h pounds and up.
1896: pounds and UP. 36-37; MIXED
siSes heavy TO 2hz-3 pounds. 35; few fowl.
.sI LIVE s,,l TuEk.YsmM,skss Arm receipt,
A'ni hkIsssDS sS"S T33hhRRYs 3hh 0'tls IL. 30 ep.ek.a,
Market firm; receipts lisht, lsrSer size
toms in somewhat better demand Prices
paid Lob. hens. a.: toms, under 20
pounds, a: 20 pounds and up. 42-43.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Auto Stocks Depressed
By New 0PA Prices
And Labor Troubles
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Bearish-
mes over the new OPA automobile
ceilings and an imminent labor
crisis today touched OF selling in
motor stocks, although scattered
market leaders were fairly success
full In overriding the trend.
Earnings, dividends, idle cash and
imitation ideas persisted as a bolster
ing influence for individual favorites
but caution ruled in Wall Street as
the strike picture darkened. Nu-
merous> customers also retired from
the buying ranks because OF the
thought that the lengthy climb OF
the average to a peak since 1881
strengthened the possibility Of a
substantial technical correction.
While dealings speeded up occa.
sionally. they slowed frequently
Losses, most pronounced in the fore
noon and running to three or more
points, were reduced later but minus
signs predominated near the close
Transfers were in the vicinity oi
2,000, 900 shares.
Both General Motors and Chrys.
Ter were tardy starters, the former
down point on 1900 share BLOCK
and the latter Of two on q 600.
share sale. They retreated further
recovered and dipped again in the
final hour.
Pittsburgh Screw g. Bolt. Phila.
delphia u Reading Coal 6 Iron and
Ohio Oil registered in the new
high" class. Ahead at intervals vert
Anaconda, U. S. Rubber, United Air.
craft and International Nickel
Backward were U. S. Steel. Santa
Fe, Goodrich, Texas Co., Douglas
Aircraft. American Telephone, Du
Pont, American Water Works and
Johns -Manville.
| Bonds were uneven.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
N. Y. Curb Market
sEuTSshsS Gl y tss A,sseistsd Hrsss
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

Ajreon MfE Co.
Am Beverage -
Am & Fgn p wv
Am Maracaibo
Am RepublicAg
Am Superpower-
Ark Nat Gas A
Assoc Laundries
Atlas Corr WV
Barium Steel
Bellanea Air hs
Berk q Gay Fur
Blue Ridge .16f-
boRmAn.bilt n
Brit Celan .14s-
Bunk HinA1 ha
Burma Lid.
BURY Biscuit
c Marconi h.Wg
Catalin Am .lOG
Cen d 8 W UtM-
Chief Cons Mng.
Cities Service
Claude Neon Its
Clayton&Lam /.
Colo FuelGI wv
Communicative.
Cont Fdy Il n !.
Corron d Neynl.
Cosden Petrol -
Croft Brew .O5
Crosley Motr rts
CYownC Pet Ae
Crown Drug.l0g
Det Mich St.2og
East Gas b Huel
East State Corp.
Elec Bd&Shars-
EQUITY Corn -.
Fairch L&A.20s
FansteelMstAe !
Gen Alloys
Golddeld Con -.
Hartford r vtc-.
Inter Home Eq
Invest Roy .04-.
Kirk LGM h.04-
Lake Sh NJ h. 80
Evening star., 1945-11-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 R.-Cotton fa.
tures moved through suiet session today
the crop and export lituation.
Prices moved Slightiy lower on light bui
fersnt min GOVERNS sssinst textile orders
There vas some scattered Liquidation In
distant months rehecting tho poorer pros.
possibility Of substantially larger cottor
planting next season. Private 1dvtcel
noted increased spot cotton buyinE, largely
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Building and Loan
Associations 10 Top
War Bond Goal
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Edward G. Baltz, chairman of the
War Bond Committee of the Dis
trict Building and Loan League,
announced today that the $l1 ,0OO,-
900 quota assigned the Capitals
building and loan associations in
the present drive will be well over
subscribed.
The quota is the same as in the
Seventh War Bond drive, when
subscriptions reached $4,000 900
and covers Government bond pur-
chases which the ~ associations
make for their own portfolios. Mr..
Baltz has been chairman for the
league in all eight drives and each
time has seen the total go over the
top
The league also is pressing the
sale of Victory Bonds through the
payroll deduction plan and by ap-
peals to patrons, this work being
in charge of Wilfred H. Blanz as
chairman.
B. & o. Net OF S., 500, 900.
Roy B. White, president of the
Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad, reported
at the annual meeting today in
Baltimore a record revenue of $3s7,.
193,036, but added that increased
operating costs and higher taxes
produced net income of $20,9l4, ,438,
about $9,500,000 less than in l943.
Taxes consumed greater portion
OF the net, amounting to 1854 per
capital share of stock. The COM
pany benefited by a total decrease
of interest-bearing obligations by
$l59,670,8 ,821 under the 1888 modifi-
cation plan, and since that time has
assumed new obligations amount
ing to $50, 2,744,351, leaving a net de-
crease in debt of S106, 1926 ,470.
Capital Insurance Sales Soar.
Life insurance sales in the Capital
In October reached S7,745, 900, against
S6,20l 900 a year ago, sharp gain
OF 81 ,553 900 or "a per cent a report
from Hartford today stated.
Sales in the first 10 months
amounted to $67,S44 900, compared
with $59.040 900 In the like 1914
period, an increase of $780, 900 or
II per cent, the review revealed.
The American Co., real estate
firm, has declared the regular divi-
demo of $3.50 per share on the pre-
ferred stock, payable December s
to stockholders of record Novem-
Der 30
O'Brien Back in Finance.
Maj. Robert Lee O'Brien, jr., has
returned from military service
abroad and is rejoining the invest
ment banking firm of Folger, Nolan
dz Co.
Maj. OBrien joined the armed
services in 1910 as lieutenant of
infantry. He saw service in Central
Africa and action in Italy, France
Germany and Austria with the 36th
Infantry Division.
Prior to joining Folger, Nolan d
Co. in February, 1887, he was as
sociated with the investment de-
partment of the National Savings
& Trust Co. and later with A. S.
Pratt g. Sons.
Washington Chapter, Society of
Residential Appraisers, will meet
this evening at the New Ebbitt
Hotel, with dinner beginning at
$50, Harry Steidle, manager of the
Prefabricated Home Manufactur-
ing Institute, will speak.
The Executive Council of the Dis
trict Building and Loan League
will hold the monthly luncheon
meeting tomorrow noon at the May
hoWer Hotel.
I. j. Roberts. assistant vice presi-
dent Of the Riggs National Bank, is
spending a short vacation in New
York and, New Haven.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Bituminous Output
Well Above Year Aoo

Bituminous coal production for
the week ended November 10 ap-
proximated 12,450, 900 tons VS.. a.
10000 in the previous week and
l0,82o, 900 q year ago. the National
Coal Association estimated.
Production for the year to date
approximated 4s4, $4,000 tons vs..
542, ,154 900 a year ago.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
N. 7. Bond Market
FsrsshIshhss n M s.f f;s:slstsss * Pres,

- - ~
Inl Bell 2Ms 81 los
&c 4s.E2------ M6A
nc AS 60 --- eM
|ICC GtLozhs63 93A |
INT Grt No Sc 50 Ah |
Int ON 1st 6s62 ..
Int Hyd III 6s44 92N |
Int TAT 4tas52 1o2A
Int tat IS S6 1oSM |
|LSGMS 3Hss 81 11oh |
Leh v 6s20O3 st S1M |
Leh vi 4ss2O03 Aih
ILeh v Il zoos 51M |
MKT b 81 A. eoA |
No Pac b1as a. 4oM |
No Pae ~ ~ p S9A
Mo Pae b 81 ! SNh |
mo Pae gn 4s7B SoM |
Mon ny 3As o6 1o6iA |
lNYC # b 20l3. eeh
lNYC 4hs9013A S1M
lNYC en- - % 103A |
lNYCAsL314sS0 1854
tNYNHvHt Is 48 ~
lNYNHH 41as 81 -
lNYNH&H 4s So sra
INYNHH 3ks Al $40
lNYO&W RI 1892 7lA
INiaLOP 5s55 A 1oS
lNorf So IS 20l4 5oh
.lNorPac4t 4tas20471o@AI
,lNor Pac 4hs Is lo5N
lNor Psc As 81 1N
] Pac G&E 3s 70 1864
IPennRR g41as65113A
PennRR44s54E12TN
Phil II 2zs 81 1o3M
j ,IPhil Pet 2Ns64 1o9A
slRto Or W As 20. -
!. .IStLSE IS 80 , ~
j il5tLSnFr 4as7a 80
4 i|6tLonFY Is 30 A 62h
DIseabd AL4Haswi. -
tSeabyd AL a vi SeN
! 30 Pac 4hs 68-. 1o7A
Dlso Fac AIS 80 :. 1o2A
SoPac4MsOr77- 1oAA
! 30 Pac GAS 81. 1o1
bIso ~ 6iss IS 127h
btThird Ave b 90. -
siThird Ave Il 90 -
! On Pae 1st4s47- 1oh
~ ST. -
wabash 3As II. 1o3
hlWest Nd 4g6 20 1oyA
Evening star., 1945-11-19

TREASURY. 200
Ans 62-47----1oS ~
% $3.50 Meh- .zo3 7
1hs So. - 1o1 10
2tss 6p-64 Ds. 1o1 7e|
2Ms 51-66 -. 1o1 Al
2hs 72-57 Jun 1oa z
NEW YORK CITY
3s 30 liza
FOREIGN. 200.
Austral 4Kas Sc lo2
Braz 3 Y Is ser 81
Canada 2lss4S lolM
Chi 6s Jan 81 4 23Nz
Peru LIST 6s 90 !. 33h
Peru 2nd 6s 81 33h
DOMESTIC. 200
Am T&T IS Sc 15lN
Am T&T 2s4ssO 1o2
mTobacco3s62 1oA,h
ATgF 4s 95 13oih
B&o 1000 D. -
BIO 96 r STA
BIO cv so 74A
But RAP 81 st o1
B c r u N 5s "a Al
Can Sou 5s 81 -11e
CelAnese 3s s. 1oS
Cent Ga 6s 80 C -
Cent Ga cn6s45 o1M
Cent Fac 5s go, 1o5h
CentPac1st4s49 1854
Cn RR NJ bs 81 ~
Cn RR NJ Is 81 3oA
Chi u At IS 80. 52iA
Chi q z ] inc o. -
CMStPP 6s56 o6
CMStP 5s 1000 2ozi
lCMStP4hs2019 1o@3a
cMSPz1ss2044 00N
cMSP 4tas 80 . 1o5,A
CGNW 4las 90. S1N
GRIP 4As 81 A. SH
GRIP RI 4s a. %
clevUnTr 6s73- 1o7z
Cons I'd 3Ass Sc 1o7N
IDel q Hud 4s63- los
pelL&W4s2042. SeN
| D&RdW Is IS . AN
DUO 1t 3Hs 66- 1oAA
Erie Ans 2016- SsH
| Erie 3Ns 10000 1ooA
! Gen Re&U 1859 ooN
| ct Nor41ss76 D lac
HudkM RI IS 81 7zH
Evening star., 1945-11-19
AAIRG

ls ss syssn y..a rs ..,4s s5tra. 4. r,s e.tr, :.
h s.: 90 extra. + 1oe extra. Paid In 1914.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 R.-Deeember and
Mar rye futurea contracted scared the B.
eents-a-hushsl limit to new seasonal peaks
today on short covering and BUYING in
huenced by the scarcity Of the grain and
shsIp gains n rye futqr:s at Minnsaecls
session, but advanced near the close ON the
influence OF the re strength.
December, rye sold as hish rs 1924
years. It was 11ss cents hiEher than De-
cember wheat; which is stopped BY 4
ceiling Of 1.S0h
the previous finish. DecemEer, 1.801a,
ceiline: corn was UNCHANGED at 1.1Sh,
ceilins; oats were VI up to Y down, De-
cents Sishss Deemssr sss .nS sS
bsr,.- was " up to VI on. December,
Evening star., 1945-11-19

Rates Of dividends in the foresoing table
susrseriy Of semi.snnuai dseislstion % III nne On.
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi.
dends are ,t not !neIudfa: Also extra o.
stock. q Paid last year fPayable In stock
& declared or paid 50 far this. year. Pay.
able In Canadian funds. Accumulated
With warrants. " Without WArrAnta.
Evening star., 1945-11-19

for shipment within the next two monthA
although some commitments extends1
thr0ugh next spring.
Late Afternoon prices we're unehsngeA
e 4e cent By a. o:,s ne alGSs Msy A4
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28
Goodman News

The Senior Missionary Society
met in the home of Mrs. Henry
Fiemings, Sunday, April %, at 4
o'clock with president, Mrs. Tom
ME Sanders in the chair. Topic for
discussion, Gospel of little things"
taught by Mrs. M. o. Wright. Two
sick members were reported, sis
tiers Cindy Clark and Alberta Zolli-
Golfer. Members present were:
Mesdames Mahala Garland M. l..
MCGEE, Bessie Pidkens, Tommia
Sanders, Katie Ambrose, p. M.
Reid, M. O. Wright, Genola Redd.
Laura B. Russum, Elisha Brooks,
Mr.. John H. MCGEE, Elester Rus
sum, Henry Flemings, Susie Mae
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

land, Cal, was honored with a din
ner party by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Brown and Mrs. Ida Crossley. She
is the niece of Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Crossley. Those sharing the
pleasures of the winner with the
honoree We're: Mesdames w. M.
Ford, l.. NJ. Noland jimmie L. Bal
ley, Lula Jordan, Paralee Shields.
Hattie Heard, N. @. Blalock, Liz
zie Oates. Sallie Thomas and Miss
Hattie Nelson; Messrs Hillery Cros-
sley, A. c. Skinner, Alfred Brown
and Rev. e. Love. Friends express
ed themselves as having highly en-
joyed the dinner and gave tokens
OF appreciation and expressions to
Mrs. Vaughns as follows. Hand
kerchiefs and money. At 1l:30 the
guests departed and Mrs. Vaughns
left for home, going by the way of
ST. Louis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

SGT. Samuel Nichols is home
from overseas on furlough visiting
his mother on Lynch ST. Sgt. Mich
OILS is the brother of Miss Daisy
Nichols, RN.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

Mr. A. P. Turner, Poindexter
street was honored to have two of
his brothers visit him. They had
not been here for a long time.
While in Jackson they visited in
the home of Mrs. Estella Grant,
Mr.. r. Stubblefield and other
They report a most enjoy
able visit. They are the uncles of
Miss Phreezene Turner, teacher
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

Mr.. Rayford Stubblefield and his
brother, Mr.. George Stubblefield
went to Utica Sunday on business.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

Mrs. Willie B. Lomax has recent
BY returned to the city from Chi
cago and reports that she left her
sister doing fine. She is the mother
of Mrs. Mary Ella Sanders, 1893
Barrett street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

Mrs. Slementine Vaughs, a re-
cent visitor in the city from Oak
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

Mrs. Thornton Grant, 915 Wood
row Wilson left the city Monday
night for an extended visit in New
York with her sister, Miss Eugene
Owens, before returninf home she
will also visit in Philadelphia,
Washington, D. c., and Chicago.
Her friends are wishing for her an
enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28
West jackson
Miss Naomi Terrell

Mrs. Alma White spent an ex-
tended visit here in the city with
relatives, Mrs. Bette Survey Davis
and the Surveys. Mrs. White left
recently for her home in Chicago
accompanied by her charming
young son, Burnic.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

Mrs. Clara Peterson, Valley ST.
left Friday for New Orleans, to be
at the bedside of her brother. She
was accompanied by her niece,
Mrs. Marie Anderson, Dalton St.
While there she will also visit her
daughter, Mrs. Clara M. Richards
who is the mother of Nathaniel
(Sonny Boy Richards. We are
hoping Mrs. Peterson will find her
brother improved.
Miss Willette Jones and Mr.. Ward
Glover were in the city Friday on
business. They were accompanied
by two other friends.
Mothers Day is the End Sunday
in May, let everyone look forward
to it and help make it one of the
hapiest Mothers Days we'll ever
had = let's remember each mother
or the next person to you.
Mrs. Ruth Newman of New Or
leans is here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Thomas on Dalton street.
The Royal Circle No. of Col
lege Hill M. B. church met last
week with the president, Mrs. 7.
E. Willis, 1913 Moorehouse street.
Topic for discussion was: How To
Get Along With People All men,
bers joined in the discussion which
made the lesson very interesting.
One new membe was added to the
cicle. The next meeting will be in
the home ofMrs. P. Hayes All
memers are asked to be present
Visitors welcomed Mrs. T. E. Will
lis, president; Mrs. Dorothy Oats,
reporter: Rev. w. L. Jones, pastor
Mrs. Addie Collins is shut-in at
her home on Biloxi street She
would appreciate having friends
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

Mrs. Ruth Newman of New Or
leans is here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Thomas on Dalton street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

Miss Willette Jones and Mr.. Ward
Glover were in the city Friday on
business. They were accompanied
by two other friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

stop in to see her. Mrs. Collins is
the mother of Mrs. Emma Lou
Crawford and the aunt of Mrs.
Willie Hubbard, 1918 Dalton street.
Mrs. bessie Rec Hobbs and her
sister. Mrs. Alma Pickens Taylor,
left for Oakland, Cal. after an
extended visit here with parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Pickens.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

of the Saints Industrial school. Lex
ington, spent the week end with
her parent, Mr.. Henry Brooks.
Rev. l.. M. Russum was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Billingslea, Tuesday
Mrs. c. A. Garland, one of the in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

Cpl. Charlie Collins sends greet
ings to his mother, Mrs. Willie Hub
bard. 1918 Dalton street and says
that he is doing fine. He also ask
to be remembered by his many
friends in their prayers. Cpl. Col
Inns has been overseas for a year
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28
at Martin school.

Shut-ins in this community are,
Mrs. Rosa B. Rankins, Mrs. Mary
Wright, Mrs Mace Jackson, Mrs.
Addie Collins, Mrs. Mary Helm and
Mrs. Luella Gray. We hope for
them a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

On Saturday evening, Mrs.
Vaughns was entertained at a lun-
cheon in the home of Mrs. w. O.
Blalock on Florence avenue. Those
sharing the pleasures of this affair
were: Mrs. Lizzie Oates, and Miss
Beulah MCGEE. The honoree was
presented a beautiful gown and
handerchiefs from her friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-28

structors of M. c. college spent the
week end here at home.
Mrs. Lizzie Moore of Memphis
is here on vacation visiting her
mother and friends, Mrs. Moore
will also visit in Clarksdale on
her return to Memphis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Catholic High Students In Delightful Concert
Coorfu Event Witnessed By Capacity Audience; Nun,- bers Dedicated to Armed Forces; Varied Program

A lively and colorful spring con- cert was presented Sunday evening by students of the music depart ment of the Waterbury Catholic high school before a large and en- lhusiastic audience of teachers, par ents and friends. Under the capable direction of Mother St. Mary Am prose, supervisor of music and teacher of voice and piano at the school, and Peter Loro, director of the orchestra, as well as teacher of all instruments, a delightful pro- gram of Semi-claSsics was enjoyed
 Theresa Hebert merited an appre- riative ovation, as many in the Sudience sat with misty eyes, for her truly beautiful rendition of Ernest Balls Dear Little Boy of Nine. Patricia Feeley's interpreta- ton of the Londonderry Air and Mary Louise Egan's inspiring, 'When Children Pray, were also highly commendable. My Johann . Norwegian Dance, was offered by the "Cecilians" with precision and grace as they moved in perfect rhythm, carrying dainty little bou- Quets.
 The highlight of the evening was the finale, when the students, re- splendent in colorful costumes, pre- sented an impressive prayer for the safety of the boys overseas.
 Mary Louise Labor, chairman of the decoration committee, with her assistants, carried out the theme of the concert, Music it was we brought from Heaven on an angels breath so pure, in the ornamental tion.
 The following participated:
 CHORAL CLUB
 Mary Bobbin, president; Theresa Hebert, vice president; Ruth Scully, secretary; Mary Louise Egan, treas urer; Martha Bowes, Rita Mccarthy librarians; Mary Louise Labor, chair lady.
 FIRST SOPRANOS
 Mary Elizabeth Barrett, Patricia Brophy, Norma Brown, Margaret Carroll, Dorothea Cook, Lena Covi- clio, Patricia Cronan, Mary Driscoll, Mary Louise Egan, Patricia Feeley, Carolyn Filippone, Margaret Mary Grimes, Rosemary Guarini, Theresa Hebert, Margaret Mccormick, Ellen Mcclure, Evelyn Murphy, Ann Me- fame, Mary Ellen Phelan, Marianne Pierce. Patricia Real, Joan Rice, Gloria Roberge, Mary E. Romano, Ruth Scully, Evelyn Sheehy, Bernice Siemiathoski, Eunice Stokes, Anne