davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-21
WenczeI Co.

members of the Brotherhood.
The Group Insurance Plan
granted by the Wenczel Company
was one of several changes made
in the new agreement which was
effective the first full pay fol-
lowing September 25th. The Com
pany granted an additional 10
cents per hour increase to all hour
ly employees, and the casters piece
work rates were to be adjusted
comparable with percentage
equal to 10 cents per hour.
The 10 per cent bonus for steady
employment was to be continued
for the coming year, which makes
a total of at least 80 cents per
hour increase to all employees be-
ing granted by the Company since
September, 1945. The new female
minimum rate is 80 cents per hour
and the male rate is 90 cents per
hour. Vacation pay for the second
week of vacation requirements
have been reduced from s years to
years employment with the Com
pany. The liners and gilders ap-
prentice scale in the U.S.P.A.-
N.B.O.P, agreement will become a
part of the new agreement.
Participating in the conferences
held at the Hildebrecht Hotel on
the new agreement were: Kenneth
Bray, Thomas Wenczel and Mark
Adams for the Company. For the
Union: Organizer Solon, Vice
President Wheatley and represent
ing Local 181 were: Robert Thorn
son, Ben Crews, Marty Hobson,
Rosa Lee Hillard, George Chap
man, Cliff Vain and William Will
hanson.
This is the beginning of the 9th
year of contractual relationship
with the Wenczel Company, and
during this time there have been
no work stoppages or disagree
ments on grievances by either
party but what were adjusted as
quickly as both parties got to-
gether.
1t seemed like old times around
the plant to see our friend Chester
Wenczel back on the job as plant
manager. Chet who was Lieuten-
ant Wenczel up to a few weeks ago
was recently discharged from the
Armed Services following approx
mately a 80 months hitch in the
Army, most of which time was
spent outside the United States.
We are now entering the holiday
season and the employees antici
pate that the Wenczel Company
management will extend their US
ual good will and Christmas cheer
to it's employees as they have so
graciously done in the past.
Katherine Murphy was recent
ly accepted into Local 181 by
transfer card from Local $50.
c. 181.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-21
Indiana Labor
Protests NLRB
Office Shutdown

indianapolis (FP) - AFL anC
CIO leaders swung into action tt
halt the proposed shutdown of the
11th regional NLRB offices here
warning of an increase in strikes
and lockouts if a quick, lawful and
orderly approach to settling dis
putes is removed.
Under the projected shutdown
Indiana labor relations business
would be divided between the 18th
region in Chicago and the 9th reg
ion in Cincinnati, O. Only sub
regional office, with greatly reduc-
ed staff, would be left in Indiana
polls.
A suspension Of the closing or
der pending restudy has already
been requested in Washington by
Representative Louis Ludlow, after
labor and business sources flooded
him with protest kilograms.
Local and state officials, local
union heads, CIO international
representatives, spokesman for the
railroad brotherhoods and AFL
labor chieftains also have a date
with Senator Homer +. Capehart
in his Packard Manufacturing Co.
office. They will demand that he
request an investigation into the
projected removal.
Several labor leaders are also
expected to charge that the move
to suspend the indianapolis office
is political retaliation" They
will tell Capehart that the office
was suspended in 1912 after a
sweeping COP victory. 1t was re-
established only after combined
labor and business pressure.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-21
MISSOURI BANS BOYCOTT

Jefferson City, Mo. (FP)-Us-
ing provisions of a law intended
to curb corporations, the Missouri
supreme court ruled that boycotts
by labor unions are illegal under
terms of the state antitrust law.
The decision was handed down
in answer to a union protest
against an injunction granted milk
producer Steve Rogers in May
1916 when members of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Teamsters
refused to load milk delivered by
nonunion truckers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-21
SOUTH DAKOTA AFL FIGHTS
CLOSED SHOP BAN

Sioux Falls, S. ID. (FP)-South
Dakota's new anti-closed shop con-
stitutional amendment, adopted in
the Nov. elections, will be chal-
lenged as unconstitutional, Secre-
tary Francis X. Mcdonald of the
South Dakota Federation of Labor
said here.
"We are prepared to take it to
the u. S. supreme court" he said,
"and would welcome test case. |
personally have signed six closed
shops in the last few weeks and
if the attorney general or anybody
else wishes to prosecute, they are
welcome"
Experience seems to be the only
thing of any value that's widely
distributed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-21
Jiggernen
(Continued From PAGE OneJ

Due to the limited seating capa-
city in the dining room of the
Mary Patterson Home, the party
is restricted to members of Local
Union No. IL, their wives, az
former members of the local VI
are residing in this district.
Larry Finlay heads the commit
tee on arrangements and has as
his aides, C. w. Barnhart, Francis
Cubberly, Edward Dougherty,
John Fulmer, William Haney,
Edgar Hull, George Lanning and
Lewis Rodell.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-21
WIN NEW CONTRACT

New York (FP)-Hailing their
new contract as the zone we
fought for" 500 dry goods work
ers, members of Local 65, Whole
sale & Warehouse Workers Union,
returned to work here after g.
week strike against so member
firms of the Downtown Dry Goods
Jobbers Association.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-21
Googe Steps Up


Roy j. Blount, manager of the Sill
vertown Service Station, denied
rumors that his station was AFL
headquarters.
"If everybody would mind their
own business as we do" he said,
"this would be better town in
which to live"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-21
CHECK-OFF IN CONTRACTS

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)
Figures compiled by the U. S. De-
partment of Labor indicate that
about 80 per cent of all workers
covered by union agreements =
about 100000 - have provisions
for the check-off of union dues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Washington Produce

Prices paid net fob washington:
EGGe--MaTket steady with little change
in situation; fairly GOOD demand for large
top quality; smaller sizes moving slowly
paid for Federal-state Graded eggs received
from grading stations today: Whites,
BROWNS, mixed colors, U. s. grade A, large,
$3.50: axsrase; 90; mediums, 1895;
Q. $; grade E. ,3l-Sa; sveIsss. 81; com.
mercially graded A, large, 36-3S: few, SO;
mediums, 32-33; mostly 80; current re-
eeipts. 39-33; mostly 3l-32: dirties and
inspected and graded esEs in Washington
was 1894 cases. including 1853 cases re-
ceived direct from grading stations.
LIVE POuLTRY-Market dull and lower:
trading stu slow; demand very limited
ment; prices paid fob. Washington, Fowl,
gigs; mostly %: broilers and flyers,
DRESSED PoULTRY~ Market about
steady with a continued slow and limited
demand; prices paid fob. Washington:
Broilers and fryers, pounds and under,
mostly 29; 81 pounds, so: few lower:
mostly 1885: few fowl. 80 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Business Briefs

Sinclair Oil Corp. announced
plans for immediate construction of
an extensive petroleum research
laboratory at Harvey, Ill, to provide
enlarged quarters for She research
and development department which
will be moved from the east Chicago
area.
Radio Corp of America announced
appointment of Edwin Norman
Clark, former deputy assistant chief
of staff for supply, Supreme Allied
Headquarters, as managing director
of the RCA international division.
Agriculture Department reported
this country imported 4,872 ,997 short
tons, raw value, of sugar during 1945
compared with S ,533, 259 tons in 1914.
The imports supplemented domestic
production of 404,852 tons of cane
sugar and l,043,O34 tons of beet
sugar.
Liberty Fabrics of New York, Inc,
earned STAT 1888 or 90 cents a share
in 1945 compared with $150,608 or 81
share in 1914.
Agriculture Department reports
surplus of raisins in this country.
Europe, formerly good market,
lacks purchasing power and foreign
production is mounting.
Bureau of Mines reports gold pro-
duetion increasing slowly. Deem
Der production totaled 103 ,359 ounces
compared with 98,328 ounces in No
vember, and wartime low of g.
AL in January, 1945. Gold is worth
approximately $35 fine ounce.
Shawinigan Water g. Power Co.
in 1945 earned S2,305 ,974, or $105 a
common share, compared with ST.
1924, 287, or $106 in 1914.
Island Creek Coal Co. In 1945
earned 81 $50, 900, or 5000 common
share, against s2,150,0oO, or $685. in
1914.
George w. Helme Co. in 1915 earn
ed s1.127 1893, or s3.71 a common
share, compared with 1854 ,445, or
1886 in 1914.
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing
Co. in 1915 earned 81 ,288 1923, or 81. 70
common share, compared with ST.
413,956, or $l.89 share, for 1914.
Interstate Commerce Commission
authorized Montour Railroad Co. of
Pennsylvania to issue $400, 900 prom
issory note bearing "a per cent in
terest. Proceeds will help finance
purchase of 200 all-steel hopper cars.
American production of woolens
and worsteds is expected to reach
100000 yards this year, a drop of
$4,000, 10000 yards from peak wartime
production, but higher than any
previous peacetime year, Eugene F.
fisherman, director of the American
Wool Council reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Motors, SfeeIs Lead
General Decline Of
As Much as 7 Points
By Hudson Phillips
Assneinfed Press Financial Writs

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.LMotors
steels, chemicals and some rails
formed the vanguard in general
retreat of fractions to 2 points and
more in today's stock market.
Quite a few issues were UNI
changed or higher at the start but
the majority gradually turned lower
as customers took more pessimis-
tic attitude concerning labor de-
velopments - especially since the
Governments long pending wage
price policy had not yet been an
nounced.
The CIO-United Auto Workers
refusal to accept General Motors Of.
fer of an 1917 cents an hour wage
boost depressed GIN securities Al
well as Chrysler.
Lower were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem
Goodrich, Montgomery Ward, Scar.
Roebuck, International Harvester
United Aircraft, Eastern Air Lines
North American, olidated Edi.
son, Anaconda, American Smelling
American Can, Westinghouse, d.
Pont, Union Carbide, Allied Chem.
ical, Eastman Kodak, Sante Fe, N. Y
Central, Great Northern and Stand.
ard Oil IN. j..
Bonds were mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. Is. Up Omitted States
top and bulk good and choice barrows and
gifts; 100 pounds. up, 1850; nghter
weights scarce; odd lots good. 1890
to 1920 or below; sows. 14.65; stays,
Cattle, $1,000. calves, 1000 mostly odd
lots medium and good steers, 14.O0-i6, 25;
Few medfum and good replacement steers,
2.O0-I3 .5o; good heifers and mixed year.
hngs, 14.O0-15.75; medium around IL. 90
9.25-11 80; odd head good above 1900:
canners and cutters, 7.00-s.75; beef bulls
70 II 90; sausage bulls, 1900 down; choice
vealers, l7.90; nominal range slaughter
steers, 10.00-17 90; slaugflter heifers.
a9.ooo-l7.75: stocker and feeder steers,
Sheep, 4.500; several deck good fed
Western wooled lambs. is. 00-50; deck
mostly choice. Ii. 75-l6.OO; few medium
and good. I4.0o-5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Potomac Power Gain
In Electricity Sales
Scored in January
By Edword c. Stone


Total sales of electricity by the
Potomac Electric Power Co. in Janu.
airy were slightly ahead of the same
month year ago, company officials
reported today. Sales of ISL ,482 ,247
kilowatt-hours registered a gain OF
2,075, $3.50 khw. over January, 1915
or 1.39 per cent.
Railroads and railways used Asa
per cent less electricity than last
year. While sales in the District OF
Columbia were up 2.35 per cent, out
side sales showed a drop of 3.37 per
cent, the report said.
Airlines to Vote on Merger.
Stockholders of Pennsylvania
Central Airlines will vote March 81
on the proposed merger of North
east Airlines with Pea. The meet
ing will be held at Pea headquar-
tiers, National Airport, Washington
NEA stockholders will vote on the
plan March 7.
The merger, subject to approval
by the Civil Aeronautics Board, calls
for the indignation in the Pea sys-
tenn Of the NEA system which has
1900 route miles serving IS cities in
New England and Canada. peas
system consists of 1000 route miles
linking SO key cities in the East,
Midwest and South.
New High in Phone Calls.
Telephone calls shot to a new high
during 1915, President Mark H. Sui
hvan of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co., reported at the an
nual meeting, 500, 000, 900 calls. or
100000 a day, being registered
At the end of 1945 about % 900 Or
ders for phones were being held up
because of lack of materials, he
said.
All directors wep reelected,
Philip o. Coffin, William w. Everett,
Robert v. Fleming, J.. Clifford Fol-
ger, Edwin c.. Graham, Gilbert
Grosvenor, Harry l.. Rust, jr.; John
Saul, Merle Thorpe and Lloyd B.
Wilson, all of Washington; Fred
LAWS, New York, and Mark r. Sulli-
van, president, and Robert c. Nc
Cam and John A. Remon, vice
presidents.
DaAh f1uuItOAc w IsxCCts
Harold P. Mills, manager of an
nuity sales, Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co., New York, will address the
auditors section of the District
Bankers Association, tomorrow eve
ming at the Willard Hotel, Vice
Chairman Vernan r. Dorman an
rIounced today. Mr.. Mills will speak
on Group Annuities," having had
25 years insurance experience.
Since margin trading was halted
on the New York Stock Exchange,
there has been a sharp increase in
margin trading in commodities, j.
M. Mehl, administrator of the Com
modify Exchange Act reporting that
business is being solicited by persons
not registered under the act. He is
warning the public, as the result of
complaints, to be on guard, his let
ter being sent to all Better Business
Bureaus by the Washington Bureau.
Sloane Employees Honored.
-Four veteran employees of w. g. j.
Sloane were indicted into the firms
Quarter Century" Club at a
luncheon at the Statler Hotel yester-
day when William e. Griswold, jr.,
of New York, president, awarded
gold pins, a check for 500 and
certificate of esteem to Henry j.
Zilliox, vice president and manager,
with 43 years service; Frank "A. Har-
rison, receptionist, 26 years; August
w. Neuhaus, shipping clerk, SO
years; Mrs. Mary E. Morris, secre-
tary, Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Dividends Announced
Ndte IIUu. TeCOrQ. 40
Newberry, j, new 25c @ 3-l6 A.

NEW YORK, Feb. IS R.-Dividends
declared: ,.,...
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
sALES-ArTER cAIJ

Hourly sales On the Exchangc Today:
IL 100 am 32o 600 1900 noon 80 600
LOO pm. $50 COO 900 I'm. ago GOO
In full sln bankruptcy or receiyersiiip 81
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
O. securities T., assumed q sYch companies
are annual disbursement based on the fast
quarterly or seni-annuAl declaration On
bends are not included xEx dividend
II * rights. ALSO extra or extras Plus
sfosed d !, SsIS !. Car 9, stock
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 LP.-Trading In
grain futures was somewhat slow and
indifferent. most Of the time today with
ranges and oats holding around steady
The unrestricted May rye was up
minutes after the start Of trading in
tune with the 5-cent limit advance at
Winnipeg, but profit-takins brought out
moderate selling in both markets and
most of. the gains were lost for a while
AT one time around mtdsession only, frac-
tions remained of the initial advance
mere before a rally carried the grain
back TO around the days highs
Wheat: corn and barley held through
out the session at ceilings of 80h. 1.1sia
and l.22fa. Oats were unchanged to q
cent higher than Mondays close: May. 81
cent ceiling. Rye unchanged to 5 cents up;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

In Greek churches the Bible Is
read In the original Greek text.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Hobo Leaves ST Rent

LOS ANGELES R-Some one
had been sleeping in an empty re-
frigerator crate at the rear of A. r
Montgomery's appliance store. On
his departure the other night the
unidentified tenant left a thank
you note and in it inclosed silver
dollar for trent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Clayton Backs British Loan

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (P.-Urging
American approval of the proposed
$3.50 900 900 loan to Great Britain,
w. L. Clayton, Assistant Secretary
of State, asserted yesterday that
"our chances of getting the world
back on a multilateral trade basis
are poor unles we have Britain with
us as a full partner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
N. Y. Bond Market
sksT n II isf H,sS e Isssr sr''s

tICCStLou 6s63A1o2lb
Int GIN LIST 6s52 e1h
Int T&T 4lss 521o5M
Int TIT Is IS lo5A
lLehVlNY 4Kss50 -
Leh vi 4ss2Q03 81
lLeh vi As 1908 SO
MKT 5s 90 A eoiA
MKT 1st4s00 ~
mo Pac 5tas 40 37A
mo Pac IS 77F- o5M
mo Pac IS rs G. ~
MO Pac gn As rs S4N
Mor&E3 las2000 TIA
iNewEngRR5s45 1o3h
IN O 7 NJ 5Has54 1ooiA
in o T M 4bas56 ~
INYC RI IS 2013 1914
INYC 4las2013A ~
.|NYCLS 3Ms 98- ooih
my Conn27ss75 1904
my Law 4hs731ooM
lNYNHGH 6s AZ TIA
INYNH&H4tas67 76iA
lNYNH&H As 81. 30sb
INYOW ri 4s92 ]. 22A
my w B Alas 40 -
INorPac4 Rs20471o7M
INor Pac 4hs 10 1o5h
Nor Pac IS 2O47 93N
Nor st Pr2As75 1904
fOrWsRRN IS 601o5M
IPereMar 3AsS0 1oM
IStLSnFr 4Hzs7S 5oh
lStLSuFr 4S5O A 70lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK Feb. Is R.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow Great Britain In dol
lars, others In cents):s
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 9is per cent discount or 90.S1A o. 8.
cents. unchansed,
changed: France frsnc1, ..645, unchsnged.
Latin America: Argentina. free, $50,
unchanged; Brazil free, SIS. Mexico,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-tP-cotton m.
lures slumped sharply in late dealings to-
day under hedge selling and commission
house LIQUIDATION, after holding higher
curities and the possibility that the Com
modify Credit Corporation will shortly offer
more cotton to the trade contributed to
the reaction.
Late afternoon prices were As TO 60
cents bale lower. March 25.74, May
1917, July 2b.75. q
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05
lightly

The Navy's new patrol nd search bomber, the P2N is shown in flight. The craft has speed of more than 300 mix ar
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05
KODIAK .Mla|

bour and is capable of csl Sooo pounds of explosives dition to its armament of s nm cannon, 16 ive-inch speed rocket and four 50 ca guns.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-05

brave new year lies ahead :. year vibrant with exciting possibilities replete with problems but radiant with promises of better world in which to live of greater happiness and prosperity for a
 So. toast to l946. may it be your finest year!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Surplus Photo, Power
Equipment Offered 10
Veterans al Baltimore

A veterans only sale of $1,000, 900
worth of surplus Photographic
equipment will open in Baltimore
Monday at the Holabird Signal
Depot.
While only % cameras will be
available for the Today sale, vet
Grams will have a chance to pick I'D
enlargers, printers, developing trays,
lenses, projectors, studio lights and
1000 other items, the War Assets
Administration said.
The on-site sale for veterans also
will include approximately $1,000
600 worth of power generator sets,
electrical machinery and equipment,
hand tools and miscellaneous items.
The sale-largest of its kind ever
to be held in the Baltimore Wash
ington- Richmond area-will be open
to all honorably discharged veter-
ans, who will be allowed to make
individual purchases for personal
use or large lot purchases for small
business.
The Photographic equipment, it
was reported, originally was sched-
uled to be offered first to Federal
agencies, with the remainder to
go to veterans War Assets Ad-
miniStrator Robert Littlejohn or
dered all the photo supplies to be
set aside for veterans, however,
when 1t developed that the avail
able surplus amounted to $1,000, 900
instead of $4,000 as had been
originally estimated.
WAA announced the sale will
begin daily at am Entrance to
the sale grounds will be stopped
at pm, but veterans on the
grounds at that time will be allowed
to complete their purchases. No in
spection of the surplus goods will
be permitted before Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Local WRC Officials
To Attend Convention

Washington officials of the Won.
ems Relief Corps, auxiliary to the
GAR, will attend the SD annual
convention which opens Sunday ir
indianapolis, Ind.
President Una S. Dorsey will be
accompanied by Miss Mary Field
secretary; Mrs. Teresa Jones, Mrs
Edna H. Brown, Mrs. Virginia Bess-
man and Mrs. Ella Bell.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
53-Pc. Silver Plated Set in

Heavily overloid with pure silver OF poir
of weor Knives have stoinIess steel bIod<
Sets include Is teaspoons, 8 eoch knive
forks, soup spoons. soiod forks; tobl
spoons, suoor spoon and butter knife.
Sears Wisconsin and BIadensburg
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Chino Lomp with Royon Shod

Cleaning elozed chino bose comes in ra,, Term
coIorinos thot will hornonize with
your furnishings. Polished gold color
metal trim. Complete with bell -shoped .
royon shode. brod trimmed
Wiscoxsts sa6 BiaGex.bsrs
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Plastic Back Hair

Block bristIes, firmly set in plastic.
Professional style. A vigorous brushing
will help bring hiehIiehts to your hoir.
Excellent quoIity.
Sears wiseonsin and B.adensbur0
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-05
iMPERIALISTS THRILL LARGE
CROWD VAT URBAN LEAGUE

Omahans packed the auditorium
at the Urban League and were
delighted with the initial recital
of the Imperialist Choral group
Sunday, December 30. The group
was presented by the Omaha Ur-
ban League and the Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority.
The programme opened with a
saxophone solo by MIR. Willie Da-
Wis accompanied by Mr., Booker
T. Washington at the piano. Mr.
Washington then rendered a piano
solo Miss Young Lee Sims was
the soloist in Mr.. Paul Briggs
arrangement of "Rocka My Soul"
and the group then sang I'm so
Glad" and Until 1 Found The
Lord, both arranged by the bril-
liant director of the group, MIR
Bell. Then please, Jesus" arran-
ged by Briggs was rendered to
complete the first group.
The second group included "Oh
Holy Night, Mrs. Colleen st Clair
soloist; and The Lords Prayer
with MI. Briggs soloist; Joy to
the World" and Silent Night"
with Mrs. St Clair again in the
role of soloist and Poor Little Je-
sus Boy" was sang in the back
ground as Mr.. Onward R. Crooms
narrated the story of Christmas.
A male quartet composed of
Bell, Briggs, George Miles and
Clarence Smith then thrilled the
audince with two of Bells ar
engagements, go Tell it on the
Mountain" and Jingle Bells.
For the closing group, the cho-
rus sang White Christmas" and
20 Come, All Ye Faithful" as ar
ranged by Bell and closed with the
audience joining in the singing OF
Berlin's God Bless America.
All present we're liberal in the
praise bestowed on the group and
their young director, Mr. Waiter
Bell. They are looking forward to