davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-10
DIRECTORS NAMED
FOR POLIO DRIVE
March OF Dimes Campaign
Leaders Announced By
Dr.. Ralph cDonald

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. .9-North
corolina campaign directors for
.be 1947 March of Dimes campaign
IN tbe fight against infantile paral-
wore announced at State headquar-
,ors here by DR.. Ralph Mcdonald,
VIM has been appointed chairman
If +he North Carolina campaign
tar the fifth consecutive year.
directors in all but five of the
s+ate's 100 counties have been ap-
nointed and plans are already
1nder way for the campaign which
is concentrated in the last two
weeks of January, 18th through
goth.
Aiding DR.. Mcdonald in North
rarolina's campaign are Mrs.
phillips Russell, director of Organi-
7ation. who is also beginning her
fif+h consecutive year in this "a
nacity. and Philip S. Randolph,
state representative of the Ma
tional Foundation.
Directors announced in South
EASTERN North Carolina were as
follows: Brunswick. Mrs. E. J..
Prevatte. Southport County d.
rector. and Mrs VIM. Jorgenson,
for Southport only; Columbus, W.
G Bradshaw, Whiteville; Duplin,
Dr.. J.. W. S%traughan, Warsaw;
Onslow. Rev. W. A. Grove, Rich
lands: Fender. Rev. W. A. Poole.
Burgaw; Sampson, Joe Reynolds,
Clinton: and Robson, L. D. Edens
of Tumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-10

w. sSsb y A1VVA PUSobCs
All times PM Eastern Standard. To
chance to Central Standard subtract
one hour; to mountain standard sub
tract TIE hours.
Tir-SS8 listed are those supplied by
net,E IS. Relay times by local stations.
may vary in some instances.
5:45-Front Page Farrell, SeriaI-NBC
Chicagoans Orchest., Continued-CBS
Tennessee Jed Repeat at 6:45)-ABC
Tom Mix Repeat at 6:45-MBS
Buck Rogers in Repeat-MBS-west
6:oo1News Period for Is Mins.-NBC
Quincy Howe and News Periodicals
Walter Herman and News-ABC-east
Terry Serial in a Repeat-ABC-west
Hop Harrigan in Repeat-MBS-west
6:15-America Serenade; Sports-NBC
You and Alcohol, a D~iscussion-CBs
To Be Announced go M.)-ABC-eaf
The Sky King in Repeat-ABC-west
Repeat by the Superman-MBS-wes
e:So-Red Barber in Repeat-ABC-west
Capt. Midnight in Repeat-MBS-west
6:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News n Commentary-CBS
Allen Prescott Is Minutes-ABC-east
7:oo-Radio's Supper Club-NBC- basic
Mystery Drama for the Week-CBS
News Commentary & Overseas-ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr., in Comment-MBS
7:15-News & Comment of World-NBC
Jack Smith and Series for Songs-CBS
Elmer Davis and. Commentary-ABC
Dancing for Is Minutes-MBS-basic
7:30-Ward Donovan and Songs-NBC
American Melodies Song Orch.-CBS
How Do You Pronounce 1t, Quiz-ABC
Arthur Hale in .Comment-MBS-basi
7:45-Kaltenborn and Comment-NBC
Bill Brandt in Sports Commentaries
8:0O-Rudy Vallee with Variety-ABC
big Town Newspaper Drama-CBs
Lum n Abner Comedy Skit-ABC
Michael Shayne, Radio sleuth-MBS
s:15-Earl Goodwin and Comment-ABC
S:30-A Date With Judy, Drama-NBC
Me! Blanc Show with C~omedy-CBS
The o,Neills. Family Drama-ABc
The Falcon, Drama (R'pt 11:30)-MBS
8:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals
.e:0o-Amcs and Andy on the Air-NBc
h Vox Peppers & Interviews+CBS
Rex Maupin and His Orchestra-ABC
Gabriel Heater and Commentaries
9:15-Real Life Drama Series-MBS
s:3o-Fibber MCGEE and Molly-NBC
The Hollywood Players. Drama-CBS
Boston Symphony Concert Hr.-ABc
American Forum, Guest Panel-MBS
1o:00-Bob Hope Comedy variety-NBC
Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts-CBs
lo:l5-Upton Close in comment-MBs
1o:so-Red Shelton and comedy-NBC
Open Hearing for a Discussion-CBS
Hoosier Hop in a Barn Dance-ABc
Dance Band for a Half Hour-MBS
II :oo-News for Is Minutes-NBC basic
The Supper Club Repeat-NBC-west
News. Variety, Dance 2 h.-CBS & ABC
News, Dance Band Show : h.-MBS
11:15-Variety & News to l a. m.-NBC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-10
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington - 400 KC

7:oo-Fulton Lewis, Jr.-MBS.
7:l5-Michael Zafin's Orchs-MBS.
7:30-Heny J. Taylor-MBS.
7:45-Around the World in Song.
8:00EAdventures Of Bulldog Drummond.
8:3oICasebook Of Gregory Hood-MBS.
9:00-Gabriel Heatter-MBS.
9:15-Freedom Of Expression.
9:30-Spotlight Bands-MBS.
1o:o0-To Be Announced.
1o:3o-Do You Believe in Ghosts.
Orchestrs-MBS.
11:00-An the Ncws-MBS.
11:f5-Sjen Off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-10
OVER THE NETWORKS
TUESDAY, DEC.

hange in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-10

TUESDAY
6:30-Daybreak in the Barnyard
7:15-Top of the Morning r
7:30-Musical Clock
7:55-North Carolina Highlights
8 :oo-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-Musical Clock
8:45-Mr. Goodwill. Z
8:55-UP News
9:00-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil
10 :00-My True Story
10:25-Hymns of All Churches
10 :45-The Listening Post.
II :00-Breakfast in Hollywood Tom
Brenamen
II :3o-Kellogg's Home Edition
II :45-Treasufy Salute.
12:o0-Noon Day Musical
IL :3o-At Your Request
:oo-Baukhage Talking
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:25-Round the Town Reporter
1:3o-Our Singing Land
1:45-Stringing Along.
2:00-Walter Herman, News.
2:15-Happy's Serenade
2:30-Bride and Groom
3:O0-Ladies Be Seated
3:3o-The Baptist Hour.
3:45-Operation Rodger.
4:oo-Tommy Riggs-Betty Lou Show.
4:3o-ABC Parade of Stars.
4:45-Let's Dance.
5:00-Terry and the Pirates.
5:15-Sky King.
5:30-WMFD Lamplighter.
5:45-Hollywood Melodies.
6:00-Kiernan's Corner.
6:15-Musical Interlude.
6:25-Round the Town Reporter.
6:30-Blackstone the Magic Detective.
6:45-Barry Wood Show.
7:00-Ethel and Albert.
7:l5-Raymond Swing.
7:30-Reed's Presents.
7:35-Evening Request Program.
8:o0-Tomorrow Mornings Headlines.
8:o5-Evening Request Program Cont.
8:3o-The O'Neills.
9:00-Rex Maupin Orchestra.
s:3o-Boston Symphony.
Hop.
11:00-News of Tomorrow.
11:15-Joe Hassel News.
11:30-Gems For Thought.
II :35-George Towne Orchestra.
WING
1910 On Your Dial.
JACKSONVILLE, N. G.
-MONDAY-
800 Observation-Disclosures News.
3:o5-Gropevine Party Line.
4:55-United Press News.
5:00-Lew White. at the Organ.
5:15-Captain Midnight-MBS.
5:45-Tom Mix.
6:00-News Roundup.
s:15-Maola Pleasure Parade.
6:30-Lazy Listening.
6:45-Sizing Up Sports
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-10
Do you Own 4
.mScratching" Dog2

Don't Just feel sorry for him Il he % con.
tinually scratching, digging and biting him-
self until his skin is raw and sore. Give him
8. once tins-fesfed REX HUNTERS DOG
he is suffering from an intense itching ifri-
tation that has conferred In the nerve end
ings Of his skin. He looks to you for help.
REX HUNTERS tasteless DOG POWDERS
elements and q feconstructive for dogs af-
fected by disorders due to lack Of proper con-
ditioning which cause continuous SCRATCH-
ING loose coat, Istlessness. poor appetite.
your Druggist. Pet or Sport Shop 2Sf & q.
Ask today for @ J. b.
REX HUNTERS &zksea34..4zt-
J. Hilgsrs D Co., s~inshsmton. n :.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
AT ter Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Registered U. Patent ONCE

the microphone and said this was
going to be the nights of nights for
somebody. Fellow then got up and
sang That's for Me-" That wasn't
for us. Girl sang IF I Loved You
and we were glad she didn't. A girl
named Barbara Benedict came along
q couple OF songs later. Nice look
Il ing girl and when she opened her
mouth it was nice voice, but 1t
turned out she did not know what
to do with it. Woo bad. Another
girl sang Gee, It's Good to Hold
You, and a representative Of jun
ior size newspaper had a small sell
zure, drooled and said That's the
winner. Shes in. Can't lose. It's
an over" Gross her name off, %
growled another judge. Put that
guy in his place"
People, male and female, contin-
ued to step up and tell the micro
phone slowly and dramatically about
their tragic love affairs. One judge
felt his vitality ebbing with the
tempo of every song. Three good,
fast choruses of Hey, Ba-Ba-Re-
Bop would put this thing in the
bag" he announced. Suddenly,
right there in front of the micro
phone, was a curly-haired young
man in full cowboy regalia, Groom
ing Time to Sleep" ditty called
Cool Water" Whose band is at
the New York 400 now?" some one
wanted to know. Charlie Barnet's.
Why?" said Mr.. Jacobs. I'D just
love to see his face if we sent him
this for a week." was the reply.
More singers tangled with the mi
crophone. A thin, bow-tied young
man stepped forward and two wait
resses screamed "O-o-o-h, Frank
ie." Finally it all ended and Mis-
tress Pearson was over at the table
nudging for decision.
"How about the Triad Sisters"
we said.
You're just impressed by num-
bers," said a philosopher from "a
hour newspaper. Three girls Is just
one girl multiplied by three"
Maybe. But we could stick Joe
Moss for three salaries instead OF
one"
Ruby Watson" said the man
from the junior size paper.
Evening star., 1946-04-04

Nuts" said the advertising man
Max Stollsworth."
II like Mildred Dolores" said tn.
24-hour man.
PEGGY Parks can sing better thar
she can"
"Oh, well. That's her sister. IT..
in the family"
II have vote for Paul Chap.
man." Miss Pearson said.
you can't vote. If you do, III
vote for you."
I'm not trying to vote. I just
brought it over from the other
judge" With five entrants at that
point having one vote apiece, Mr.
Moss took a hand.
why don't you select three, bring
them back and then we can choose
a winner from them," he said.
"Okay, bring back the Triad Sis
ters. That's three" Two other
judges explained carefully what Mr.
Moss meant. Finally Miss Parks
Mr.. StollsWorth and Mr.. Chapman
were called forward,
THAT Chapman's q professional
He was singing with Tommy Dorsey
a couple OF weeks ago. a jurist
charged.
ooh. don't worry" he was told
"He won't win and it keeps Mary
happy to have him brought back
That's not the girl I wanted to
hear" another judge announced.
Maybe we got the name wrong"
said the dreamy one who had given
the list to Miss Pearson. II don't
think that's the one I meant
either"
X X X
Mr.. StollsWorth, a G. w. student
just out of the Coast Guard, ulti-
mately won. But it's a good thing
brain surgeons are not selected to
fame by this same system.
Think Of your War Bonds in terms
of financial security, freedom from
w0rry-and hold them. Add United
States Savings Bonds to them reg
ularly.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
By Harry Macarthur

The fates that look after embryo
careers in the entertainment field
must be the most whimsical of all
There is, for example, this matter
OF contests. The show business fates
do not allow young man or woman
to start career the way he or she
could start career in any other
field, such as bus driving or brain
surgery. No, the aspirant has to
battle through amateur contests and
such other forms of torture to get
notice in the proper places.
just so you can know how whim-
sical those fates are, we can report
today on Tuesdays Might of Cham
pions'' at Joe Moss 400, when win
ners of recent "Stardust Nights
there competed for the opportunity
to sing for week in New York.
Having been impressed to assist the
fates, we arrived at 10 pm. and sat
down with an advertising man in
a booth Mr.. Moss pointed out. A
hostess led small army of Gus
toners up beside the table and de-
manded who told you that you
could sit there?" "Mr. Moss" we
replied. Hes that man who owns
the place" well. you'resh hot sup
posed to sit there" she stormed and
plunged away, apparently setting
out to fire Mr.. Moss, or at least
Danish him from the premises.
Another of the judges arrived and
asked wearily for a coke. A press
agent and former halfback named
Duke Jacobs came over to the table
and said consolingly, "It won't be
too bad, relax" The advertising
mans girl friend arrived, ordered a
highball, took a gulp of it, poured
the rest of it over us. We relaxed,
even if it was an odd alcohol rub.
X X X X
At about 1920 the 10 o'clock con-
test got under way when Grace
Pearson, the establishments mis-
tress of ceremonies, stepped up to
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Preston Foster Weds
Actress SheiIu darcy
By the A.soeiofed PYess

HOLLYWOOD, April 4.-Preston
Fosters agent disclosed last night
that the film player and Actress
Sheila Darcy were married at
Burlingame, Calf, Tuesday night
and have remained in Northern
California for q honeymoon.
Mr.. Foster, 43, was divorced last
Evening star., 1946-04-04

for a new build
ing at Chill
dren's Hospital, 1t
was announced
today by Robert
B. -Swope, gen.
eral chairman OF
the. drive.
Admiral Train,
a member of the
hospitals Board
of Directors, has
selected as his
associate chair
men Mrs. Fred
erick H, Brooke
also a member
af tho hoard orJ
Evening star., 1946-04-04

year by his first wife, Gertrude,
after they had been married for
nearly 20 years.
Miss Darcy, 81, was divorced in
December from her first husband,
Erich Won Stroheim. jr., son Of the
veteran director and actor, at Las
Vegas. New. s
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Admiral Train Heads
Hospital Fund Unit

Rear Admiral c. Russell Train,
3015 @ street NV, has been named
to head the advance gifts division in
the forthcoming $1,000, 900 campaign
Evening star., 1946-04-04

Of the board and AdmH IrAln'
president of the Child Welfare So
ciety, and James H. Lemon, another
hospital director.
The two associate chairmen will
head five teams of solicitors each.
They already are enlisting captains
for the teams in their sections and
the team leaders will recruit work.
ers. The advance gift workers will
solicit contributions Of the larger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Bunker HiH to Stage Big Reception Frida,
Servicemen and Women of District To Be Guests of Community;
 Dancing Among Features Planned

The welcome home reception and semi-formal dance being planned for all Bunker Hill members of the Armed Forces with their wives or Sweethearts for this week Friday will begin at s:3o D. ID. Uniforms are optional.
 The welcoming committee will consist of Clarence Bartlett, chair man of the sponsoring groups with Mrs. Bartlett, Forrest Ross. presi- dent of the Mems League, Charles B. Slater president of the Bunker Hill Improvement ASsocia ton: Jerry Murphy, chairman of the Bunker Hill Honor Roll Committee; Rev. Alan M. Fairbank. pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational Church; Miss Irene Henderson. Religious Education Director of the church; Mrs. Albert Loeffler, Mrs. A. F. Brown and Mrs. W. T. Leggett of the Bunker Hill News Staff. In charge of invitation admissions, Mrs. James Croft and Mrs. Clifford Tompkins.
 HostesSes in charge of the parlors and coat room for women: Mrs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Four Divorce Suits Filed
 Cruelty, DOseriiOn
 Alleged ia COmplaInis

Four divorce actions weer entered on the Superior Court docket yes terday afternoon as follows:
 Mildred Molleur Ayotte of Wa terbury against Francis L. Ayotte, also of this city; married June i, l940; cruelty since marriage ale legged; aliinony and permission to use maiden name sought.
 Jeannette Molleur Leger of Wa terbury against Gerard J. Leger, also of Waterbury; married Aug. 1, 1922: cruelty since marriage al- legged; custody of child, alimony, and support asked.
 Ruth Shortell Toy of Ansonia against Arthur J. Toy of Ansonia ; married April 6. 1e43 cruelty since marriage alleged; custody and supp port of child sought.
 Elizabeth Kane Cooney of Wa terbury against James Cooney, also of this city; married April 20, 1888: desertion on Feb. 1, 1899 alleged; permission to use maiden name sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

in the manufacturing department, says the company but those earn ing at least 130 percent of the base rate will get lSis cents or more per hour. Those whose production efficiency is lower than 130 percent will receive less than 1872 cents.
 Tn the mills, the company eX- plains, the increase has to be fig ured on a different basis, but again the 1872 cent figure is the norm There will be increases above and below the norm, it is stated.
 The company publication says that new percentages are being fig ured to make the necessary ad- juStments in the cases of mill em- ployes whose earnings are based on 8 percentage Of the earnings of other employees, with the adjust ments in the cases of mill employees whose earnings are based on a percentage of the earnings of other employees, with the adjustments to bring an l8lS cent increase average to related groups of such workers.
 Summarizing, the publication says: '"The piece worker in the manufacturing department who equals or betters l30 percent of base rate on his job will receive at least the 18is cent increase. The incentive worker in the mills who equals or betters the average of the group in which he is included will receive at least the l9ia cent increase. This high wage scale will require a general increase in pro- duction efficiency if the company is to maintain high employment"
 Tn an editorial, The Bulletin de- clares that workers receiving high CT wages they must expect to put forth a greater effort, counter-b ancing increased wages with in- creased efficiency and productivity, plus more open-minded co-opera- tion."
 Wasted effort is the greatest problem to be met" says the edi- torial." Better planning, careful placing of workers and individual efficiency will help to solve the problems. Most of all. employees must be taught to appreciate the value of time. They must ,appreci- ate that they must work every ex- pected hour at reasonable wage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Local Issues Delay Return
 Bristol G.-M. Employss
 Reach no Settlement

Local issues remained unsettled today in the strike at the New De- parture Division of General Motors at Bristol. No date for another con- ference between management and union has been set.
 The union has ratified the na- tional strike agreement reached with c. M, but there has been no agreement with the management on points affecting New Departure alone.
 At Southington, the strike at the Atwater Manufacturing Company went into its second day. About l20 employees, represented by the United Steelworkers-C.TO., began the strike in protest against alleged failure by the company to live ID to a promise on wages. The union claims employees accepted a 10 per- cent increase in January when as- Sured by the company that 6 further increase would be granted on the basis of the steel settle mert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
.ovyReIeoses 7 Local Men
 Waterbury Youths
 Discharged at
 Various Stations

Seven men from the Waterbury area have been discharged at var- ious Navy separation centers throughout the country. Joseph F. Brickner, SIX. 1ic, 236 Tudor Street was discharged at New Or- leans, Louisiana, after 38 months in the service, of which 9 months was spent overseas in the North African, European and Middle Eastern theaters. He wears two battle stars and the AdmiralS Com mendatlon.
 After serving aboard the Destroy CT Edward F. Larson in the South Pacific, Frank M. Cronan, Jr.. Q.M. 3ic. was released at Great Lakes, Illinois. He is the son Of MT. and Mrs. Frank Cronin, AZ Earle Street. Prior to entering the ser- vice he attended Notre Dame Uni- versity.
 Released at Bremerton, Wash- ington, after nearly three years in the Navy, Ralph Filippelli. RIM. 2fc, Is now at home with his par ents MT. and Mrs. David Filippelli, 17 Easton Avenue.
 Walter J. Bracken, Y. 2i, g Wal nut Street, was discharged at the Charleston, South Carolina Naval Air Station. He served 25 months in the Navy. Other discharges were Eric A. Olson, MINIS. 2/c, R. ED. l, Naugatuck: Perry E. Cur tisS, Jr., s. 1/c, 1l2 French Street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

Howard Branch, chairman; Mrs, Carl Heebner, Mrs. Leonard Welton Mrs. Arthur W. Piercey, Mrs. Steph- en Burns, Mrs. Kenneth D. Lister and Mrs. Frank E. Hess.
 Representatives from the Mems League and Improvement Associa- ton in charge of the Mems room and the corridors: Mr. Slater, chair man; Earl Flower, Rsagh Nelly, Edwin Wells, Thomas Patterson, Jared Ladow, Gordon Weaver, John Ensor, Thomas Roberts and Harold Rogers.
 Tn charge of the welcome banners 1: Thomas Roberts, Jerry Murphy, Harold Rogers, John Ensor and MT. Slater.
 Representatives from the Women's Organizations in charge of refresh ments: from the Womsn's Society, Mrs. J. M. Palen, Mrs. Clifford Tom pkins, Mrs c, R. Sage; from the Kings Daughters, Mrs. W. L. Thomas, Mrs. James Croft, Mrs. Croft Curtiss; from the Parent Teachers Association, Mrs. Tenant G1WlLl, MTS. F. \ferHlQ FAIkeT, MTS. John VanDeMeer. Mrs. Walter Ro- bison, Mrs. Walter lily and Mrs. Charles Baskin; from the Literary Club, Mrs. Earl Pierson, Mrs. c. o. Hollaway, Mrs. F. A. Shattuck and Albert 1oeffler,
 In charge of decorations: Mrs. Richard Nissen, chairman, with MT. NiSSen, MT. and Mrs. Paul Palen, MT. and Mrs. David Lincoln, MT. and Mrs. c. L. Duncan, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Elmore, George Sunder- land, Miss Ruth Palen, MT. and Mrs. Robert Croft and Boy Scouts of Troop II, and Mrs. Leggett. Mrs. Nissen also has charge of the dance program, favors and prizes.
 Music for dancing will be provided by Unico Baroness orchestra.
 Any one having flags that they are willing to loan for decorating the hall please call Mrs. Nissen, phone 3-8989, please mark flags with owners name before leaning them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
.TOTNg MARTNEs

Russell E. Whitaker, son of Mir and Mrs. Irving Whitaker. Portes Avenue, Middlebury, was one of the first men from this area to enlist for aviation duty under the new Marine Corps program, Sisgt. Charles w. Buraczewski, in charge of the Marine Corps Recruiting Of- flee in Waterbury, announced.
 Under the new program men may enlist for duty with aviation units only. It has been designed to offer men an opportunity to put their special technical skills to work with the Marines air arm, Sgt. Burac- zewski explained. M
 Following his enlistment, Whit taker was shipped to Paris Island, s. O., for boot training. When he completes this training, he will be assigned to duty with an aviation unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Mitchell School
 Termed Obsolete

The Mitchell School building in Woodbury has been condemned in a survey by the State Department of Education.
 The structure, which houses the first six elementary grades and the high school. was termed obsolete and unsafe because of its non ire proof construction.
 Mitchell School is of a type rec- ognized as obsolete and fast dis appearing from the school scene, the report concludes.
 Because of inferior construction and plan arrangement 1t would be difficult to rearrange. Because oi lack 0! interior finish. built.in and mechanical equipment 1t would be expensive to bring the building up.to.date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
.Lobor Disputes
 In Torrinqton

As CI.o. organized employees oi the Torrington Company prepared for & strike election tomorrow, a federal conciliator planned confer. ences with company and union oti- cials.
 Union members will ballot at DeniSon Hall from noon to 6 D. m. The union has rejected a company ofIer of 10 percent pay increase, and seeks a boost of 1S 1-2 cents an hour.
 Federal and state mediators were to sit in at a Turner & Seymour Manufacturing Company manage ment-union conference at Torring- ton today. The union postponed a strike scheduled for yesterday when the company said 1t would submit a new wage offer today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Chorus Rehe0rses for
 Fall Presentation

The Industrial Chorus held first rehearsalS for Q nlasSed choral presentation of Elijah" last night at the First Congregational church. The rehearsals will be limited to three weks, further rehearsals post poned until the fall A social meet Ing also scheduled after Easter has been postponed until the fall.
 The financial report given by Arthur L. Purinton, treasurer, lists balance of $3l3.77 on hand March 20. Receipts were $452.o7, expendi- lures &4l2.9o. and a January bal ance of $274.69.