davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-01
To
Receive County
|no Warming Cards
ISSUED 70 BusiNEssMEN
WHO HAVE NOT YET PAID
occUPATIoNAL LICENSES
TO COUNTY

Warming cards have been sent
by County Tax Collector Howard
E. Wilson to 80 business men in
Monroe county who have not yet
paid their oceupationai taxes for
the current fiscal year.
Mr. Wilson said that, if the
warnings are not needed, then
he will have to abide by the law
and swear out warrants for the
arrests of the delinquents.
1t was also pointed out that
this is the last month to pay real
estate taxes without penalties
Beginning April, l, Mr.. Wilson
explained delinquents, will have
to pay a penalty Of one and one
half percent on Their taxes, and
should they not be paid by May
a. the properties will BE-. sub
ieeted to sale, beginning juno |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-01
General Motors Strike
Seems Near Settlement
JAMES DWYER SAYS
COMING ALONG
FINE; TO MEET TO.
NIGHT"

DETROIT, March This city
Is a Jingle with a report this
AFTERNOON that the General Mo-
tors strike is on the point of being
settled.
The air of confidence is enter
tanned because when the con-
ference between company and
union representatives ended at
IL o'clock this morning, James
Dryer, government conciliator
remarked, Coming along fine"
and though he trefused to elabor-
ate, he smiled broadly as he
walked away from reporters.
Company officials apparently
were SO well pleased over the
stage that has been reached in
the discussion, they rushed to a
railroad station to consult with
Charles E. Wilson, president of
General Motors, who was on his
way to a hospital. They consult
ed with Wilson, but did not re-
veal what he had told them.
Another conference has been
set for tonight, and many believe
that a settlement will be reached
by that time
General Motors strike totaled
l0l days today, the longest strike
in the history of the automobile
industry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-01
S. c. Singleton
Retires Today
From COZ C.
JOHN M sPoTTSWooD AS,
ussuMEs sEcRETARYsHIP:
sEnSINGLEToN to- coNTINUE,
w MAGAZINE ARTICLES

John NJ Spottswood began his
duties this morning as manager
of. the Key West Chamber of
Commerce, succeeding Stephen
Cochrane Singleton, whose term
of office ended yesterday.
Last night Mr.. Singleton went
to Miami to visit relatives and
friends. He said he expected to
return in a few days and that he
would resume the writing of
articles for magazines and news
papers.
During the time Mr.. Singleton
was secretary or manager of the
chamber, he wrote, scores of arti-
cles about Key West or the Flor
ida Keys, and all OF them were
illustrated. and some of them
were published in magazines OF
nationwide circulation. 9a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-01
Indict Russian
Heads Stopping
Freedom There
MOSCOW CORRESPONDENTS
TELL OF RUSSIAN SECRET
POLICE. CONCENTRATION
CAMPS. SURRENDERS

In round table discussion at
the Rotary Club with Russian
correspondents Eugene Lyons,
Alexander Barmine and Spencer
Williams present Rotarians were
treated to information. about
Russia which was previously not
available.
The thesis the three have is
that America should adopt a
strong foreign policy with re-
speet to- Russia which is not any
more a true conmunisticl state
or Democratic state but fascist
state.
In answer to questions they
stated:
l.. That Russia lis. not very far,
developed inl'war and that they
would probably not lick the sde4'
mocratic nations in a war.
2. That it is a question of the
high democratic standard of liv-
ing versus the low standard of
living of Russia and the rest of.
Europe which she is trying to;
bring down to her level.
3. That 100000 Russians sur
rendered to the Germans when
Germany first invaded Russia
but that after Russians found out
that the German dictatorship was
worse than their own dictator
ship the people began to fight for
their own way of living.
4. Russia is not to be trusted
since Stain is not to be trusted
and he is the head of the state
and absolute dictator.
5. The Russian secret police is
better organized now than the
German agestapo.
s.. There are over 12,000,000
held in concentration camps in
Russia consisting of Poles, Jews
and Rumanians who are en-
ployed as ssslaves labor IN adj
vancing the war. Average life
in these camps is six months.
NJ There isseabsolute censor
ship on. everything and the in
diyidual Russian is as much a
serf now as he was in the days
of the csars.
8. Russia is at present seeking
to exploit the democratic nations
war WEAKNESS and love for peace.
8. Her people are fine but her
present ruling clique will con-
tinue in power even after Stain
dies and they are as ruthless and
freedom suppressing as he is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-01
Moscow Says Russians Viii
Not Be Ont Of Iran Tomorrow
IRAN RUSSIAN HEAL
ANNOUNCES TROOPS
TO BE WITHDRAWN.
DEADLINE MARCH z

4
WASHINGTON, March /. -
Two reports reached here today
about Russian troops in Iran
From Moscow came news that
Russian troops will not be with
drawn tomorrow from Iran, ac-
1cording to Russia's agreement
with that country, but from
}Teheran. the capital Of Iran,
government authority said that
the Russian commander had ar
ranged to besout of that country
by the deadline tomorrow.
The only exception, the gov
eminent spokesman said, was
that five sick Russian soldiers
and two Russian physicians, to
attend to the soldiers, would be
left behind.
1t was said further that the
commander had requested the
Iran government to leave the
seven Russians at their head
quarters, and that the request
was granted.
The United States and Great
Britain had also assured the
Iran government that their troops
would be Withdrawn by March
2. Last of the. American troops
left that country in December,
and London announced today
that the 600 British troops in
Iran are at the, border ready to
leave tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-01
School Five Won,
District TOurney
Game Last Nigkl
: YEARS IN DISTRICT ToURN-
AMENT; PLAY IN STATE
TOURNAMENT ,o7,ts2r s.

Key West High SchoolsVarsit5
basketball team won its first
game in a district tournament in
20 years by defeating Tech High
of Miami last night by a score
Of 1888.
Tonight the Conchs will play
Homestead High at 8:45 O'clock
A win in this game will mean a
dist Ut tournament victory. How
ever, Homestead is a tough, hard
fighting team.
BY virtue of their triumph last
night, the Key West High Concl 5
will automatically go to the state
tournament to be held at Mount
Dora, Fla, this year.
Game last night was won at
Redlands, The league Is the Glass
c High School circuit df the state.
State tournament will start in
about a week, NO. - ''',
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-01
sBissickf Of Steamship
Esso Died On Ship Yesterday
Body Brought Ashore From
Vessel In Gulf Stream BY
Pilot Boat: Cerebral
Hemorrhage

Anthony Wilfred Bissick, cap
tain of the steamship ESQ, of the
Standard Oil Company, died
aboard the ship yesterday while
she was in the Gulf Stream off
Key West.
The body was brought ashore.
and Coroner Enrique Esquinaldo,
Jr, decided alter investigating
the case, that there was no need
ofssuInmoning coroner's jury.
DIR. r. w. aCurry,le lieutenant,
Junior grade, volunteered to ex-
anime the corpse, and he said that
cerebral hemorrhage was the
cause of death.
The body was turned over to
Pritchard's Funeral Home. m
Captain Bissick's home was at
1854 Gundy avenue, long Beach,
California.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-01
OLD SUPERSTITION

M1LWAUKEE.-The supersti-
ton that a broken mirror brings
bad luck came from the fact that
a shadow or reflection once was
considered part Of the soul.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-01
Eleven Department Services
Listed In Red Cross Drive
Drive For Funds Opens To-
day With $1,000 Goal:
Red Cross To Be Painted
I As Funds Swell

Z With a quota set for SIT ,0c0,
the annual Red Cross drive head
ed by Finance Chairman Ygnacio
Carbonell, started in Key West
today 1t Willnrum until March
10th.
On corner of, the Hotel La
Concha is the huge red cross
board, which is marked off with
seventeen marks, each represent
ing $1,000. AS the funds come in
the red cross will shine up.
Mrs. Opal Van Deursen, Red
Cross director here, said todav
that the monies collected win
nearly all remain in Key West.
Lightweight and eight-tenths per-
cent of the funds collected will
remain in the city to be used by
the local chapter. Eleven and
two-tenths percent will be sent 10
National Red Cross Headquar-
tiers.
These are the uses for the funds
to be kept here:
l.. Financial assistance to vet
Grams and their families when
there is a need.
q. Financial assistance to ac-
tive servieemen and their fapi.
lies when there is a need There
are no long-term loans with the
Red Cross, just assistance extend
ed to cover emergencies.
g 3. First Aid, water safety ard
accident prevention. n
q q. Home nursing. slat&J
& 5. Production quota Of gar
ments to be made, which at pres
ent consistc of children's gar
ments. Key West will receive its
quota of materials. =
6. Motor corps and hospital
welfare, which is not yet in ney
West.
Z. Gray ladies and their work
for recreation in hospitals.
8. Office staff available local,
ly, including a staff. assistant
corps.
9. Home Service Volunteer
Corps. Case work.
10. Communications to locate
persons, available to any
one.
H. Junior Red Cross Educa
,ional Program.
The city has been assigned tc
districts and workers are out can
1assing territories today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-01
Found In City
Se,oer System
Heavy Oil

Heavy oil has been found
in the city sewerage system
that but for the vigilance of
Waterman B. Saunders would
have caused the machinery
at Stump Two to have been
seriously crippled.
City Public Service Head
Robert Dopp warned against
repetition of this and said
that the oil was not burned
out oil but wv oil.
The oil was commencing to
clog the machinery and stop-l
ping. the automatic cutoff
from opersting and thus the
water continued to run and
the machinery continued to-
operate. This would eventual~
lYi have burnt out the mach
inery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-01
Prisoners Are
Back At Work
SIX HUNDRED STRUCK AT
COLUMBUS. O.. BECAUSE
OF BAD FOOD ,oiI
Try Associated PrcSxI

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Six humid
red state prisoners who had gone
on strike because = of the low
quality of food that had been
served them, returned to their
jobs this morning.
Warden Paul Boyd told the
strikers they will be provided
better food, and they voted to go
back to work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-01
A1,lll,,,l'y viii \.
70. Prosecute A"
,.iJ ,en .lLt gf3J9 ~ -aid3
-. 1. !. Miami Coz, Z.
s-- ~ - - Is ~ Gts>ET q
JOINS STATE ATTORNEY
GLENN MINcER IN PROSE
CUTION OF CAPITAL Cash;
MONDAY MORNING

Assistant State Attorney Will
lam V. Albury will leave Sunday
for Miami, where on Monday
morning, he will join State At
torney Glenn Mincer in the
prosecution of a capital case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-01
OPA Warns
Tenants Keep
n Same Leases
j IFADvICE NOT IIEEDED THEY
IllWILL NOT BE SUPPORTED
! BY opA WHEN LANDLORDS
INSTITUTE PROCEEDINGS

z WASHINGTON, March !. =
The rent7control. division of the
OPA today warned tenants that
when they renew leases, to do
so on the basis of the present
leases 80 e.. t".e Jri
The OPA said that, if tenants
did not heed that advice, then
they would not be supported by
the OPA when landlords institut-
ed proceedings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-01
Temperatures.

data for the "a hours
/ ending 7:30 am.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Hoyert Gets Lacrosse
Trophy as77 Terps
Receive Letters

Maryland athletes who sported
the Black and Gold in a half dozen
arenas during the closing scholastic
year were honored yesterday when
letters were distributed at the an
nual presentation of awards. A
total II Ms were given out in addi-
ton to other honors.
Jack Hoyert was presented the
Powell lacrosse award, given by the
class Of 1918, and also received a
gold award for three years of COM
petition in that sport. Other three
year winners were Jack Flynn,
Kenny Bransdorf and Danny
Boothe, Baseball players, and Bill
F1lbert, boxer.
Letter-winners and their sports
were as follows:
Boxing Tommy Maloney. William
Greer Ken Malone. 4aIsn lose carro' @ bS3, boH
Rogers. William Filbert.
Baseball-Joe Andrus., William Plate,
Jack Flynn, Joe Fitzpatrick, Danny Boothe,
W. McCrea. Don Gleasner. T. Crapster,
Harry HUGHES, P. McAdamS.
Basket ball---John Edwards. Pete Pin
occi, John Hughes. Vic Turyn, Joe Bau-
man, Jack Reise, Bob Keene, Bill Polling,
Bill Brown, Don Gleasner, Bill Lake.
Lacrosse-tTom Hoffecker, Larry Cooper.
J. Johnson, j: Cook, B. Nuttle. J. Ruppers-
I. Brown, H Hughes. Pete Bozick, P. Volk,
Bill Ruppersberger. Jack Hoyert.
Track. CIaggett, Ed Matthews, Brian
Fennel, Tom Devlin, Ray Storti Nick
Kozay. Charley Wilson, Jim KLrz Hubert
Tucker, Sterling Kehoe, Jim OSteen, Gene
Kelley.
Rife-M. Bowers, j. Mattingly. W.
sowling, j. Wesson, M. Kurtz, D. Weber
Tennis-pe Witt Smith. Bob Grogan
3. La Berse, D. Rothenhoefer, Jim Rem
der. j GlaZer. K KefauXer.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
|Roqers of Hobart Heads Vets
In AHStorLo Lacrosse Game

players on the South squad are vets,
and one, John Ruppersberger, pulled
on his stick gloves Immediately after
returning Stateside from Japan.
Jack Hoyert and Bob Fetters, all
America material, and Tom 'Hof-
fecker also wear discharge emblems
Wild Bill Hollenback, Penn States
150-pound 6-footer and George
Rainieri of Rutgers, both of whom
will play for the North, saw military
service. and numerous other men,
bers of the two squads still are Navy
trainees.
Coach Glenn Thiel of Penn State,
in charge of the North, has had
to make one switch in his lineup,
replacing Army's Ug Fuson who is
unable to make the trip. Dick
Bresnahan, also of Army, has been
selected to replace Fuson, whose
loss is heavy blow to the North's
hopes. Newton Garland of R. P. I.
also has had to decline an invitation.
The biggest turnout OF the season
is expected for the match, the first
North South encounter since 1943.
The squads are deadlocked at 2-all
in the series dating back to 1910
and this first postwar revival is
expected to be one of the best.
"Dinty" Moore, coach of the cham
pion Navy team, heads the South.
One of his assistants is Angus La
mond of Washington, assistant
Navy coach and rated one of the
smartest defensive tutors in the
business.
Festivities get underway in Balti-
more today, where both squads
will have morning and afternoon
workouts. Coaches and officials
from Is colleges and universities
where lacrosse flourishes will be
guests OF A. H. (Peck) Auer, a
member of the committee on ar
rangements, at an old-fashioned
crab feast tonight.
A girls match will open the pro-
gram tomorrow night at 7:30 The
feature will get started about 9:15.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
by ths Associoted Press


BOSTON, June GA Springfield
or Boston courtroom probably will
be the site of the next kickoff in the
contest between the National Foot
ball League and the new All-Amer-
lea Conference in their battle over
player contracts.
First kickoff, engineered by coun-
sci for the Los Angeles Dons Of the
AA Conference, resulted in a Suf-
folk County court order temporarily
restraining Angelo Bertelh, former
great Notre Dame quarterback, from
playing football at any time this
season for the Boston Yanks of the
National League.
The next kick Is likely to be
either that opening the second half
of the Bertelli game at Hampden
County Court in Springfield or that
here which opens the contest be-
tween the Yanks and the Buffalo
AA club with Paul Governali, Co.
lumbia's All-America, as the prize
The Dons, claiming they have a
Cancelled check for $1,000 to prove
that Bertelli first signed to play
with them, will seek next Monday
to have a Hampden County Superior
Court judge make permanent the
order restraining Bertelh from play
ing with the Yanks.
Owner Ted Collins of the Yanks
two weeks ago signed Bertelli to a
special personal" contract to play
with the Yanks.
Collins yesterday signed Cover
nall, considered by some to be the
superior Of Columbia's Sid Luck
man, to four-year contract.
The Buffalo club maintains Gov
email has signed to play with its
Evening star., 1946-06-06

War veterans who welded every
thing from guns to grenades will be-
labor one another, and sundry civil
ians, with lacrosse sticks tomorrow
night at Homewood Field in Balti-
more in the all-star North South
game eliminating the intercollegiate
season.
Top man on the service list is Bob
Rogers captain and center of Ho-
bart's ten, who picked up the Silver
Star. Bronze Star, Purple Heart, two
Presidential Unit Citations and five
battle stars as a Marine Corps Of
ficer. Rogers, who will graduate
next Monday, saw action on Guadal-
canal, Tarawa, Saipan, Tinian and
Okinawa before his discharge with
the rank of captain last October, so
a hit on the head or poke in the
ribs with a mere lacrosse stick prob
ably will feel like kid stuff to him.
All four University of Maryland
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Indian Spring Golfers
Paired for Title Play

A club championship field of 189.
including a championship flight of
80, will start match play in all flights
Sunday at Indian Spring. Fairings
for one Of the largest club tourney
finals in this section were released
yesterday by Mel Shorey, profess
sional, and Volney Burnett, chair
man of the golf committee.
The first flight was doubled to in
clude 80 players and a score of 81
or better was required to make the
championship grade. Co-favorites
Burnett and Buddy Sharkey are in
opposite halves of the draw. Roger
Peacock will not defend his title.
=. Championship Z, fiisht . 1909. William
sss Bend go vs. Jim Huntt (z32; 1915. 2.
SpssI so Chick s 81, s. II vs. ass'r ese1ss rhoFn horn
Eur5Sss 53] -Ss9:5S Joe 1s MilIs5 81 ys'
volney Burnett G3(; 1io:47: Eddie ,Auit
81 VS. vs. v KoGd capPia ps4m.r 7 pFouf Jssksqp
C3( vs.. Pres Burrows (sM: 1I:oi, W. 3.
Robinson 800 VS., 6. Gabrlelson 90.
l7sl; 11:Os. Eddie Fitzgerald (sO VS.. II
Miller Cd. D. Hevenner (79) VS.. Buddy
second aight-,11:15, c. B. Hartman VS.
I1:29. william Summers VS.. F. 6. Butler,
" l. Hamphiii; n II :43, & Earl net caiiloutt vs.. vs.
E. Rf HiE sh hshspn Us sehDn.d.r Mf tsT'Sn 19
:5I-Vincent Young vs.. J; Carpenter, R
vs.. F. Kelly. Allen Weisberg vs. E H Wer-
ner; ,12: :1s-Lyn. Johnston VS.. r. L.
PoHTth sht htrphS Is Jfe aekaS sarelas
psiis,5 pbsisa ", JohaS,On 5nbn Tons ReIsheI
l:ooM;;D. Hess vs.. r. Bird, NJ oersen vs.. 3.
poE5soS2 SSh VI 1nho Is M1s e.ssss1a =
lin s Eshord sf ws To s ehi%S foae
nan; s.n, ai.!s aiI:5swJgse Gottlieb vs. DR.. o6ert,
Sixth asa flisht: Ii n s5aWAl s[sa Hendley VS.. Al
eeiser, sdsG,D PaTl Shrlsman rnvi2,. vs. siysrmsn
fstz: J. Brown vs.; E; R Fentress; 500.
GaEsr! GGaTdner o, vs. C AndTess, R. Nickel vs. E.
~ seventh fisht9s:s4: ''sf N aordan W.
BIS. 9. N Mullins, Inns, p: Lopeley Us H. Phillips;
son, vs. Buzz HommelI a:55. Tony San
toni % sexton yf boy oMsns9s E coS:n Is hgs & s:a
Eighth fieht-s:3o. N. Sill vs. A. l.
Smith. B. Kahn VS. NJ. S. Levy; S:37. A
Siegal VS.. F.. Hirt, E. B. Clark vs. P.
Wagschal; s:44, H. Even VS. Phil Ber-
man, man, Pr Dantzie vs.. Lou Gurin;. s:51
John Shaw VS.. S. Ammanuel, S. McFar-
land vs.. C.. Mattison
Ninth aight-l:07, A. Papier vs.; l.
cochran, F. FretZner VS.. H. Kritt; 1:14
Frank Mirth VS.. H Gordon Fisher L
Holtzorow vs.. G. Sasscer; 1:21. J. owen
Us. K. Bennett, L. Ward VS.. Bernie Lowry:
sarelas VS.. S. Maize
Tenth -fiieht-l:35, L. watzman VS.. M
Coster, P. Snowden VS.. G. Kadel; 1:42
M. Silverman VS.. C. Fishman, John Fee
ney ne, vs. S;. c. s. 0lvey: AZ. F. Paley vs.
stein: .2;06, M. s. Shahan VS., B. Pittle-
man, Willard Edwards VS.. Ed .Griesmer
Eleventh f1ight-2:13, R. Lillibridge vs.
M. Weisman, r. Dubois vs. bye; 2:2O, j
McWilliams VS.. John McShea, M. Ferguson
ys; II. Schattman: 2:27; F. Baird VS.. N
Kurt, AL Schneider VS.. bye: 2:32, G. In
hoh vs.. L. Hamburg. r. T. Cole vs. bye
Evening star., 1946-06-06
AAU Title Games Lurinq
Champs to San Antonio
By the Assocjoted Prose

BY the Associoied Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June g.
Erich Pohl, head man in staging the
National AAU track and field car
nival here June % and %, says 16
defending champions already had
filed entries along with several
champions of other years.
Pohl said he expected between
500 and 600 athletes to be in Alamo
Stadium on June %.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Lacrosse Award Goes
To Mclean Of Navy
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, June GA COM
mittee of Maryland college lacrosse
coaches voted today to award the
first Jack Turnbull Memorial Trophy
to Stuart Mclean, Navy close at
tack player.
A plaster replica of figure
created by the sculptor Hans
Schuler will be presented to Nc
Lean by Mrs. Douglas G. Turnbull OF
Baltimore, mother of 1t. Col. Turn
bull who was killed while plotting a
bomber over Germany in 1914
Turnbull was star lacrosse player
at Johns Hopkins.
Mclean was chosen the outstand-
ing attack player on Maryland
team or the opponent Of a State
ten. The committe also consid-
cred Jack Hoyert of Maryland and
Bud Devens of Army for the award
Evening star., 1946-06-06
". and |. Gets Broadbent
As Mat and Track Coach

LEXINGTON, Va, June 6.-The
new head coach of wrestling and
track at Washington and Lee is
1t. Comdr. Harry H. Broadbent,
former star at Oklahoma.
He also may assist Head Coach
Art Lewis with the football team
next season. Broadbent will arrive
here September l.
He now is officer in charge of the
public relations department of the
Fourth Naval District in Philadel-
DI1ia
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Maj Encore With Sharkey
Big Mistake, Brown Finds

Matte Brown still isn't convinced
that Babe Sharkey is the better
rassler, two Sharkey decisions to the
contrary. Last night at Turner's
Arena Sharkey won the return
match for which Brown hollered,
getting the nod after Brown was
unable to continue because of an in
jured knee.
The semifinal was won by Chick
Garibaldi over Angelo Savoldi when
the latter was disqualified for
Evening star., 1946-06-06
IA Pro Grid League Leads NFL
AS Scrap Over Talent Starts

football team. This Governali de-
nies, but the Buffalo officials say
they. too, will bring court action
against Governali and the Yanks.
Collins asserts he's unworried
either by the Los Angeles action or
that threatened by Buffalo.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. q
AY,

punching the referee. Stu Hart and
Ace Freeman supplied a Commute
draw, while in other matches Mike
Heller pinned Bill Middlekauf and
Bert Hellion defeated Pat Welsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Louis Potter, IT,, Reveals
Easy Skill in Cello Recital

Down Servant" Miss Austin In
Poor Wayfaring Stranger" and
Myra Pharr in Let My People Co {"
The church was Allied to capacity
by an audience enthusiastically re-
ceptive of the high standard OF the
chorus singing. The latter half Of
the program featured Coleridge-
Taylor's "Hiawatha's wedding
Feast" In which Chauncey Brown
was the guest soloist.