davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22
Ticket Sale On
For Pro-Game
Browns-Hornefs
Clash Auq. Ia

Official ticket headquarters
for the Aug, Ia professional
football classic between the
Cleveland Browns and Chicago
Hornets will open Monday at
Grinnel Bros, in downtown
Toledo.
Officials of the Toledo Times
Youth Welfare Fund, sponsor
of the Sunday afternoon contest
in the University of Toledo
Glass Bowl, made the decision
to open headquarters last week
when the heavy demand for
ducats started to tax other out
lets. Tickets also will remain on
sale at the B. r. Baker Co., and
Covert-Ohio Co., in downtown
Toledo. The tickets also are
available through members of
the Downtown Coaches, local
quarterback" club.
Interest is high in the first
exhibition game being played
by the two All-American Con-
terence teams and it is expected
that the large seating capacity of
the Glass Bowl will be taxed to
Its l6,O00-plus arrangements.
This will be the second annual
Times grid show. Last year the
Browns suffered their only de-
feat of the season when the
Baltimore Colts dumped the
AAC champions by 21-17 count
IN real thriller. Naturally, the
Hornets have similar ideas this
trip.
Heading the cast of stars will
De Ioledo's own Bob Chappuis,
former University of Michigan
who came to the
Hornets last winter. Surround
ed by a stellar cast, Chappuis is
expected to spearhead the Hor-
nets to a big year under the new
ownership of Jim Thompson.
himself a former Toledoan.
Tickets for the classic also
are available by mail order to
he Times, Prices are $3.50. +
81, 40 and $1.20, tax included.
All orders accompanied by a
heck or money order will be
illed promptly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22
No+ional Supply
Beofs PIoskon
Only Game Played In
Wed. Noon LEAGUE

Action in the Wednesday noon
Local IL softball league had Ma
tional Supply winning from
Plascon 10 to in the only
Game played, Auto Lite A won
on forfeit from Auto Lite B
and Acklin Stamping drew a
bye,
Harmon Lee led the battf6
attack for the National team
with a home run and a double.
Wilbur Wohlgamuth accounted
for a couple of runs with a
double and triple. John Hatcher
drove in the first two runs for
the National with a double. AL
Lohbuer came up as usual with
fine pitching performance.
The Plascon team did give
Lohbuer and his National team
scare in the ninth inning when
Dick Murphy started a potential
rally with double followed by
Chuck Dauer's single. With one
on Lohbuer gave team mates a
few uneasy moments with wild
pitch and Dauer rompped home
with the second run in the final
stanza. 1t was short lived how
ever as Lohbuer settled down toI
retire the side with no additional
hits Dick Provonsha did the
pitching for Plascon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22
Forest Fires
At New Low

LANSING, July 15-Exactly
80 fires again last week throug-
out the state burned even less
acreage than before, the Mich
igan conservation department S
forest fire service reports. The
112 acres claimed by fire is the
smallest weekly total since the
forest fire season began.
Notwith ndlng the
approaching influx of vacation
ers, the toll can be kept at a
low level with the cooperation,
t he conservation department
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22

y
from Peerless Plastic 7 to /. The
other Fracas in the National
loop had Industrial Heat Treat
and National Supply in a score
less game which was called in
the eight inning on account of
darkness. Scotty Irvine, softball
manager said that the two teams
will resume play from the eight
inning Thursday evening.
In the American league Spicer
kept on the winning column
with a to 8 victory over To-
ledo Scale. Acklin Stamping
won over Colonial Sporting and
hardware 5 to /. Local % slid
by Auto Lite 4 to 8 and WHY'S
Overland Unit made it 7 to !
from Doehler Jarvis. .
The second round is scheduled
for the end of this week
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22

that it couldn't, at least some
sort of effort could be made
to improve what is already at
Highland Park. The situation
now is poor. 1t doesn't have
to be another Swayne Field
but at least let's have some
rest rooms at the park,
It's a very worthy project
and certainly S h ould be
brought to life again for the
sake of Johnny Mccarthy,
who was himself fine sport.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22
Local IL AII-Sfors
Practice SUNDAY

The Local IL AlI-Stars will
practice Sunday morning at
liam. at CYO Field.
Players and tryOuts are
asked to report to manager
Bill Borden and Nick Will
quette on field number one.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22

Dick WeIch
Named To Stop
League Leaders

The Local IL baseball team
hoping to bounce back in the
win column, will meet the
| e a g u e = leading Schmidt:
Chevrolets of Perrysburg to-
morrow at 4 p. m. in Merrill
Field.
The game was originally
scheduled for last Sunday bu'
rain forced postponement of the
contest in the third inning
Schmidt's had a 10 lead at the
time the tilt was called.
Manager Robbie Robbins will
put the Union teams chances oi
victory in Dick Welch, who has
been named starting pitcher fol
the contest. Lou Cross will prob
ably get the starting assignment
for the Chevrolets.
The teams met earlier in the
season and Schmidt's won z
close 30 decision. Since this
time however, the Local IL club
has improved greatly and an up
set maybe in the offing.
Power Hitters
II Paul Wenning, Glenn Du-
gan and Welch, who have been
leading the Local IL plate pow
er all season, have good days,
the Schmidt's may go back to
Perrysburg in low spirits.
The task won't be easy
though, as Cross is considered
one of the finest amateur twirl-
ers in these parts. He has good
fast ball and sharp-breaking
curve with almost the same de-
livery.
Sunday the Local IL team
draws bye in the City Fedora
ton League, so they will be
able to throw everything against
the league-leaders.
Robbins ran the boys through
an exhibition game last Tuesday
against the Sylvania Merchants
and Local IL had so lead
when he inserted some of the
utility players. The Merchants
hen tied the score at SIS, when
ain forced The game to be
,alled.
Nelch In Form
Ace Danny Marquette started
or Local IL and allowed only
me hit in two innings. Welch,
however bested him by pitching
litless ball for the two innings
he twirled. Lefty Meyers finish
I'd the game for the Union men.
Center fielder Art Kubcbi
'aced the hitting attack with
Wo singles to drive in a pair of
uns. The game was called at
he end of the fifth,
Red Bauers hurled three in
lings for the Merchants and
Bob Burkhardt, two,
A good crowd is expected for
omorrow's game as these two
cams always put a real battle
'chmidt's will be trying to in
rease their lead and Local II.
which has recently gained the
equation of being giant kill
RS, will be out to stop them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22

edged Plascon
by 4 to 2.
The f RS t
round p a y
offs had In
dustrial Rub-
ber blanking
Air-Way z td
O; American
5sstiss ssahs I 7,
con 6 to 2 aid
CIO Club win
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22

tation they have gained in winning three
straight league championships.
But with the Hornets, it's another
story. They will be going into their first
year in the All America Conference and
are a combination of the now defunct
Brooklyn Dodgers and Chicago Rockets,
aand in addition have many of last years
outstanding college stars.
Local interest should be at its highest
for the game. For plus the excitement of
,1titnnSsinn fAMn tnn-nntch nleMntas in action
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22
From The
Rule Book
BY Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

Toledos first football contest of the has been
for Aug ID in the University of Toledo Glass Bowl The
game will bring of the most colorfu professional
the Cleveland Browns and Chicago Hornets to town. Little
need be said of the Browns since everyone knows the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22
Teams In Both Leagues
Now In Play Offs
For Local Championship

The regular sobal league schedule in the Local IL
loops ended last week with the CIO Club winning the Ma
tona league title and Spcer Unit coping the American
The circuits in the first round of the play
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22
Selfzer Motors Out TO Pass
Windsor In Lacrosse STANDINGS

With the battle for first place and the Hiram Walker
Trophy between Toledo and Windsor the Settler Motors
Lacrosse team hope to pull ahead of the Windsor Serngs
when they take the third Sarna Beavers Saturday
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22

Toledoans will be able to watch the ctys ALL
American Bob Chappius performing in his home for
the first time in many years.
Bobs last appearance here was a cold Thanksgiving
morning back in 1940 when he led great DeVbiss High
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22

offs with the winner in each
league meeting for the Local
II championship.
Spicer won the title last
Thursday evening decisioning
Doehler- Jarvis 5 to 2. CIO Club
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22

School squad to a 400 trl-
umph over a fighting, but
outclassed, Libbey team.
Well never forget his ster-
ling performance that day.
Bob was masterful, He ran
and passed the Cowboys silly.
It was truly one of the finest
exhibitions ever put on by a
Toledo high school player.
Chappius has come a long
way since those high school
days, but even then he had
the sportsmanship qualities
that make a champion. His
gentlemanly attitude was pre-
dominant at all times.
A striking example hap
pened in the fourth quarter
OF the game, when Libbey's
pint-sized quarterback Walter
Mouse" Reiger, a great field
general for his 1877 pounds,
suffered a dislocated shoulder
making a tackle. Bob i'm
mediately rushed to his side
and helped the injured Rel
ger to the sidelines.
While Mouse" stood there
with moist eyes, Bob gave
him a couple quick pats on
the back, as much to say,
Mice game, Walt"
You just can't hold a guy
like that back. Even several
narrowing months with the
underground in Italy during
the war, failed to stop him.
Returning to the University
of Michigan after a 4-year alb
sence, Chappius took up from
where he had left off and be-
came one of the nations best.
Well now he's back home
to show his friends just how
good a football player he is.
Yes, it should be a real show
come Aug. IA in the Glass
Bowl.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22

Some months back, money
was collected for proposed
memorial stadium for Detec-
tive Lieut.. Johnny Mccarthy
who was shot down in 1947
on Jackson ST.
The plans called for the
Highland Park softball field
TO be renovated and stands
erected. Well the talk died
out as suddenly as it started
and as yet there is no Nc
Carthy Stadium.
II was stated that insuffi-
cient cash was collected to
build the stadium but no fur
ther effort was ever made to
add TO the fund.
Even if no more money can
be solicited, and we doubt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-18

Seitalter per frieolif angemdn6ten
atonrfraft ei1tfernter oeiut ie. Denn
Ole Rr6fte, bic einen Meniden tDirf.
It'd gfIfltA rtaden, iin0 niht aeh.
1tif utto 3ibilifntion. Das berlorene
Baraoies finoet Der Naenid bel bent
Der emit bas groBe rBeroe" geipro.
ben Bat uno 6amit oas @un6er
atom fir Die geiamte 8eltmaterie
ins Daiein rief.
P. Bernhard ;Stdrischkd, STD.
- ,5taot @oftes'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-18

meine @rurbiase feitlest, nod De-
men Die 8ubproouftion au beurteilen
lit, lino etrpas anberes Die 5rage,
iirtpiepeit Der Seeliorger i'm einael.
men San bieies Ber3ei6nis uno Die.
fe &egeln oen @ldubigen our 9ennt.
mis- bringen iolI.
= 8enn NIT Der 3eit bas Snber.
ner3eidnis binter oen Snoerregeln
5uriidgetreten lit, 10 miro beute bas
Sal1ptgetpidt auf oie onsemeine iitt.
li6.religioie 8ilolng (8elebrung
ourf) Breoigt unb aate6eie, unorali-
ihe 8tl6ung bes @etpifens, Sinfitb-
rllng gum iaframentalen uno litur.
gii4en 2eben ui1p.) 5u legen iein.
Ser iittlif geformte, snaoenbaft BE-
itimntte Gbriit miro Die Strait beit-
ben, Elm Bud, oas ibm nidt gut tut,
aus eigenem enti6luB megauleeen.
+ 8i6tiger rno fruhtbarer als
Serbote uno @arnungen lit Die po=
littoe Irbeit fir Dos quite Bud. g8ie
oie i6ledte @etpobnbeit our6 Die gl1-
te iiberDunoen miro, 10 miro oas
ihle6te Bud our6 oas CUTE ner-
ordngt.
,Orientier1org'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-18
Elm t,rurr Btfhlnf fir Dir
Dinzrfe Eimhurg
(2abn, 9entidlanb)

8ie an Sitern, 10 bielt oub 5u
BfinsIten Ser 9lpoitoliibe 8iittator,
8iihof Weuen6 BON Sarge, in Der
altebrlpiiroigen liebentiirmigen Sea.
tbeorale gu 2imburg oas Bontififals
amt. er iddst Die bo6gotiife 8au-
funIt unb 10 lit ibm bieie 0omfir6e
aus Dem 0rei5ebnten Sabrbunoert,
1pelde @ott lei 9anf ben &rieg obne
nennenstperten S9aben iiberitanben
bat, re6t lief gelporben. 3tpeimaI er-
lebte es 8iidof Muend, bob Der gi-
l6ofsitubl ser 0io5eIe, in 1pelder er
nabe bel 5ronffurt a. SO. - in &ron'
berg - ieine Reiioen5 bat, tp1breno
Ieiner oeutIden amtstatisfett perpai-
ite. 8erne balf er oann in Sen biIbof-
lt6en Sunftionen aus. go erteilte er
etnmal in Sronffurt a. 80. = ct. So.
| ief = Die beiltee Sirmung. 4Is er
an Der Sfarrbaustiire Ia,,tete uno OF
ne 8esleitrlns anfant, erfannte bie
Sausbdlterin i'm nidbt unb bielt ibn
fir Sen Sefretdr bes er1porteten 8i-
i6ofs. Aufgeregt froste tie ibr 6a-
rum: ~Saben Sic nidt oen 8iIdof
Wuen6 fontmen ieben?" 2d6elno er'
piberte er: Ser BIN ib ielbit!"
aber nun bat Der Sl. 8uter om
SfingItmontag einen nel,en 8iibof
| fir bie 3io5eie 2imburg in Der 8er-
ion oes bisberigen Bfarrers bon Der
Sl. 8eiIt=&irde in Sranffurt q. 81.
ernannt: Or. @ilbelm &empf. 0ieier
tpuroe am 10. Mueuit 1906 5u 8ies-
baoen als ser Sobn zines &eftors ge-
boren. Sm Serbit 1925 ging Ser jun
ge Sbeologe na6 Rom uno ertparb on
ser S6ule ser Sei1iten, an Ser 8apIt-
ltden ltniperiitGt Ser @regortana, oen
pbiloiopbiihen 0oftorgrao. Sim 8.
12. 1882 erbielt er I'M Dom 3u 2im-
burg oie BrieItertpeibe. Rof borberei-
tenoen SSabren in ser SeelIorge uno
als btifofliher Sefretdr (unter 8i-
i6of Or. 4ntolrirs SilfrifO trat er
iein 9lmt als 8roBitaotpfarrer in ser
Sl. @eilt=Sfarrei in Sranffurt an,
bas i'm mitten in oie flr6tbaren 8e-
laItlngen bes &rieses fiibrte. @r ielbit
nabm I'M blauen 9rbeitsfittel nit ser
&eile in Der Sono regen @nteil um
@ieoeraufbau leiner id1per getroffe-
men Stride 1nb oes Yfarrbaules. 3u
Bfingiten oieles Sabres erlebte er nit
Ieiner @emeinoe bie Sreuoe, oaB oas
neu bergeri6tete 8ottesbaus burh
oen Apol ltolii6e,t Srotonotar uno
Sraloten Or. Seer, Staotpfarrer rno
biI6ofliher &omnliilar bon Srarrf-
furt a. &C., bie fir6li6e @eibe er-
bielt. &enn5ei6neno fir Sen reltsio-
fen @eiit ser Samilie, Der ser neue
8il6of entItommt, lit bic SatIade,
oaB iein 8ruoer Seiuitenpater lit.
Nab Sen Sommerferien miro am
1. IuguIt 1949 ser Heuernannte aus
oen Sdnoen bes &aroinals bon &oln
oie 8ii6ofspeibe empfangen. 8iI6of
Muenb uno ser 8ii6of BON Nains
ser Na6barbio5eie, tperben aiiiItieren.
gea6oem ser leste 2imburger 8ildof,
Ser l1noersebli6e Or. Seroinano 9i-
rids, nur Elm Sabr lang, aber fraft-
bon uno iegensrei6 ieine Dio5ele lei.
ten fonnte, Biz er am 81. 9e5ernber
194S auf elmer Seeliorefabrt toolid
Derungliidte, begleiten ben neuernann-
ten 8ii6of oie beiten Soffnuneen 1,no
inntgIten 8ebete: Ad mmltoS amos,
ul1f piele geiesnete Sabre!
Dr. B.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-15
School Districts Worth
 $4 Million, Assessor Finds

businesses which failed to make an assessment. Many farm and home owners have made no re- turn because the assessor has not been able to reach the present owner. However, Mir. Miller re- minded that failure to receive a statement by mail does not ex- cuse a property owner from tax payment.
 One point, the question of who shall pay the tax on property which had changed hands in the past year, can be settled only by the parties to such a transaction, Mir. Miller said.
 'The district has no jurisdic- ton to determine who pays the tax, in these situations" he stat ed. However someone must pay, or we can place a lien against the property and even- tually sell it for taxes. The problem should be worked out in an agreement between the con- tracting parties, if the sale con- tract does not state who must pay the taxes. This tax is against the property and not against the in- dividual."
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-15

Palmer's school district prop erty, including homes, farms and businesses, is valued at approxi- mately four million dollars by the owners, assessor Neil Miller re- vealed this week. MT. Miller said that on Nov. 20, on the basis of tax statements returned, the tax roll totalled $3,606,851. At that time, there were about 120 tax statements outstanding.
 The four million dollar assess ment will return Palmer's school district the sum of $40,000. This is the figure of the district bud get, as prepared by board mem bers and MT. James Ryan, com missioner of education, when the district was formed.
 Broken down into farm and home and business figures, the assessor found that the Palmer districts home and farm proper ty was valued at $2,591, ,000, while business property was as- sessed- at $1,100,000. The tax roll shows that there are 100 bus inesses in Palmer.
 Of the 100 returns still out standing, there are only a few
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-15
POT LUCK SUPPER PLANNED BY P.TA

Eating, voting and enjoyment all are a part of plans for the next P-TA meeting, to be held on Tuesday, Dec. 20, it was announc- this week by Mrs. Lucy Mick, president.
 Eating comes first, for mem- bers will gather in school cafetria promptly at 6 p. m, to share in pot luck supper. Then sharp on the stroke of eight, they'll drop their knives and forks to consider the matter of P-TA sponsorship of teen-age social club. The sub ject is expected to come to a vote in short order, and once decision is recorded, the group will ad- journ to the Gym for the enter tainment portion of the evening.
 A Christmas program is being planned by chairman Harry Vim mer. Children of the Palmer school will participate. Numbers are being prepared by several
 Continued on Page 9
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-15
N. P. Officer Fined
 For Reckless Driving

It. John M. Bagwell, an off cer in the supply section of the Military Police of Fort Richard son, was found guilty on reck- less driving charge here last week. U. s. Commissioner Dor othy Saxton fined the officer Sl5O, revoked his drivers license for 30 days and gave him 30 days suspended sentence, upon payment of his fine.
 Lieutenant Bagwell was ar rested upon the complaint of Al King. At least a half dozen Val ley residents were witnesses to the reckless driving. One by stander said the man was spin ming his car in circles in the downtown section of Valley street.
 The complaint was filed on Dec. 4 and Bagwell was tried the fol- lowing Tuesday.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-15
WusiIIu Tot Succumbs To Pneumonia
STERRETT CHILD
 TO BE BURIED
 AT WASlLLA

WASILLA - Seven.monfhs. old Dale Sterrett. infant son of Mir. and Mrs. John Sterrett. was found dead in his crib here last Monday morning. Cause of death. at first believed due 10 suffocation. was determined by a post-mortem in Anchor age. 10 be pneumonia.
 The infant was the only child of the Sterretts. who are Wasilla homesteaders.
 The baby was brought 10 Palmer for examination by Dr. Vernon Gates. and was later taken to Anchorage by the By Funeral Home. The child's body was returned 10 Wasilla today. where funeral services will be held.
 Dale was born 10 MT. and Mrs. Sterrett on May 27 of this year.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-15
FIRE DESTROYS
 WIDOWS HOME

A widow, Mrs. Olga Ondola of Birchwood, and her three chill dren, are homeless today, after a fire last Friday morning destroyed their three-room cabin. The house and all it's contents were a total loss.
 The fire occurred about 9:l0 Friday morning, from what sec ton crewhands believe to be defective chimney. The cabin was located about 300 feet behind the Birchwood section house, and was completely ablaze before help came. Passengers on the Palmer Anchorage Brill car and members of the section gang attempted to help extinguish the flames.
 Mrs. Ondola, who is believed to have several other children be- sides the three who lived at home with her, has been widowed for the past five years. Her husband was formerly employed by The Alaska Railroad.
 The woman and her children are temporarily sheltered at Fix lutna, where Mrs. Ondola's father lives.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-15
Independence Miner Injured By Ore Gar

Ava L. McFadden, miner at Independence, was injured when struck by an ore car at the mine late Saturday afternoon. The man was brought to Valley Hos- pital, where he was found to be suffering from broken vertebra- in his neck, in addition to cuts and bruises.
 Dr. C. C. Bailey, attending physician, said today that Me Fadden was making an "excel- lent recovery and could be con sidered completely out of danger.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-15
Independents. Hotel Squads Play Next Tuesday

There will be another double header basketball feature in Palmer Gym next Tuesday eve ming, it was announced today by Dale Roetman, manager of the MatanuSka Hotel squad. At 7:3O p. m. the Independents will meet an Army five, and at g o'clock the Hotel men will meet the Medics from the 57th Fighter Squadron. This latter team is the one which defeated Palmer's Shamrocks on the local floor recently.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-15
Jays Gone Home

Jay Maule, until recently en- ployed on the road construction work to the north of Palmer, left this week for his home in Lynn, Mass. He plans to spend the re- mainder of the winter there, but will be back in Palmer early next spring.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-15
Mrs. Roetman Returns

Mrs. Ernest Roetman returned to Palmer this week after stay of several months Outside. Mrs. Roetman was ill while away, and had surgical treatment before she returned,
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-15
Band And Chorus To Stage Musicale On Saturday

Playing and singing for uni forms for the band of the Palmer High School will be a full 30 Valley young people on Satur- day night. A combined enter tainment of IT band selections and nine vocal numbers has been planned for that evening by Paul Bushong, music director for the school.
 Tie band concert will begin at 8 o'clock in the Palmer Gymnas- ium. Tickets now are being sold by members of the school band and chorus. Additional tickets will be on sale at the door on Saturday evening.
 Much of Saturdays musical program takes it's theme from the approaching holidays. However, Mir. Bushong has planned we'll balanced program of musical en- tertainment Gncluding one selec- ton of his own composition) He has announced the selections as follows:
 Swinging Along March Clair w. Johnson. :. "Sequoia overture"-W. D. MccaugheY. = American Patrol March" F. w. Meacham.
 "After inc Victory March A. Zordan.
 Evening Stars Waltz"-A Zordan.
 Accordion by Avis Hubbard)
 Washing Post March, John P Sousa.
 "In a Garden Fair Caprice" -J. R. Stellforth.
 Paramount March" - w.. D. MccausheY.
 BAND
 The End of a Perfect Day" Carrie J. Bond.
 White Christina" Berlin. Ramona Davis. ac- companied by Lavon Roet- man
 "Torrey Pines March"-E. J.. Conway. Northern Lights Over ture"-Paul Bushong.
 Normal March" - Harold Bennett.
 BAND
 70. Little Town of Bethle. hem"-P. Brooks. Dorothy Mau and Alma Roark. ae- companied by Mrs. Don MealY.
 Winter Wonderland" Smith. Bernard. Dorothy Mau. Jean Carol. Janis Barry. Alma Roark and Billy Jean Roark.
 China Clipper March Erwin K. Kleffmann.
 "Roselia Waltz"-W. P. Me. Caughey.
 The Thunderer March John P. Sousa.
 ICopfinuad m pao on Eiobtl