davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
CoOPER-FOURACRE NUPTIALS
Florence r. Cooper and A. Claude
Fouracre Married September Goth

Florence r. Cooper and A. Claude
Fouracre Married September Goth
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Pratt Cooper of
near Delmar, Delaware, announce
the marriage of their daughter
Florence Ruth to Mr.. A. Claude
Fouracre, son of Mr.. Thomas S.
Fouracre and the late Mrs. Four
acre of this town. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. M. e.
Hungerford at his home in Freder-
icktown, Md, Thursday afternoon,
September 29th, at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Patricia M. Wiley and the Misses
Annie Louise and Carolyn Maybel
Fouracre, daughters of the groom,
were the attendants. Mr.. Four
acre and his bride left following
the ceremony for a wedding trip
over the Skyline Drive in Virginia
and are making their home in Mid
dletown. The bride is a graduate
of the Jefferson Hospital, Philadel-
phia, and has been associated with
the State Welfare Home at Smyr-
ma as assistant supervisor. Mr..
Fouracre is editor of the Middle
town Transcript.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
FIREMEN ENTERTAINMENT
Citizens Hose Company To Hold
Series of Dances

The Citizens Hose Company,
with the cooperation of the town
council, is planning several COM
munity dances and other forms of
recreation to be held weekly at the
Old Town Hall. The first of these
affairs to be a Halloween dance,
Monday, october 81 and will fea-
ture music by Sam Green and or
chestra, Delaware's best square
dance caller. James Truax, How
ell Barnes and Earl Ford compose
the committee in charge of ar
rangements. Tickets will be on sale
next week at fifty cents per person
and dancing will be from 9 o'clock
till 2.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
LIONS OFFICIAL
TO BE AT CLUB
Joseph A. L. ErrigO, Interna-
tional Counselor To Address
Members October 18th
YOUTH CENTER REPORT

Joseph A. L. Errigo, past dis
trict governor and now internation-
al counselor Lions International, of
Wilmington, will address the
Smyrna Lions Club at the next
meeting, Oct. II. Mr.. Errigo is a
prominent attorney, civic leader,
and churchman. The october meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Smyrna Lions Club was held on
Thursday evening, Oct. 6, at the
home of John D. Schafer, Jr., with
the following directors attending:
Henry T. Price, Stanley M. Middle
ton, president, Robert A. Mills,
Joseph Jefferson III, William S.
Wilson, and Burrill F. Mccoy. Also
attending were Lion members Rob-
ert H. Talbot, Jr., James T. Pap
pas. Clarence S. Collins, G. Davis
Turner, c. Edward Williams, and
District Governor Francis B. Geb-
hart. Young C. Edward "Jed" Will
liams, Jr., accompanied his father,
probably the youngest potential
Lion ever to attend a directors
meeting. The improvement of Lions
road signs was discussed. The
building committee of the Smyrna
Youth Center reported that the
main auditorium has been finished
and is being used for Girl Scout
meetings. Furniture is greatly
needed. A communication was read
from the George D. Handy COM
pany, Wilmington, of the gift of a
maple table and lamp for the
Youth Center. The kitchen and
Girl Scouts project room are near
completion. These rooms have had
, the ceiling, floors, and sidewalks
done this week. Stanley Middleton,
, president, appointed Richard C.
, Price as chairman of the Cub
: Scout committee. Reorganization
> of the Cub Scouts will be undertak.
v en- as soon as possible.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
Presbyterian Church News

The following services are an
nounced for the coming week by
the First Presbyterian Church.
Church School at 10 am. The Adult
Bible Glass will discuss Gods Uni
verse" Come out and join in the
discussion. Morning Worship SER
vice at IL am. Sermon will be pre-
sented by the Rev. o. Caradoc
Jones. Mr.. Harry Cloud, Church
School Superintendent, again calls
attention to Parent Teachers
meeting to be held Thursday even
ing at pm. The senior choir, Mrs.
Vernon Westfall, director, rehears-
es Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
Homecoming At KentOn Church

Homecoming At henton Church
The Kenton Methodist Church
will hold a homecoming and re-
opening service Sunday, October
10th. Speakers for the day will be
as follows: Morning service at IL
o'clock, DR.. Thomas C. Mulligan,
Superintendent Dover District; af-
ternoon service at 2:30 o'clock, the
Rev. John A. Trader, Wesley Meth
odist Church, Dover; evening SER
vice at 7:30 o'clock, the Rev. Rich
ard M. Green, Executive Secretary
Peninsula Conference Board of Ed
ucation. Soloists will be Mrs. Eu-
gene Attix, Rising Sun, Md; Mrs.
Charles r. Anderson, Philadelphia;
Frank Woodall, Kenton; and Ed
ward Hughes, Kenton. A welcome
is extended to all. Luncheon will
be served in the annex.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
CENTURY CLUB
RESUME MEETS
Inaugurate Season At Dessert
Meeting Tomorrow
Afternoon
EXTRA MEET OCTOBER 21

The Twentieth Century Club will
inaugurate its 1949-50 season at a
dessert meeting tomorrow (F'ri-
day. starting at 1 80 pm. Members
of the club are privileged to invite
a guest who might be interested
in club work. The goals and activi-
ties of the year will be explained
by the president, Mrs. Joseph En-
mis-, and chairmen of the various
departments. Two new chairmen
are announced: Mrs. Carl Wright,
music, and Mrs. Glenn King
dramatics. An extra meeting is
scheduled for Friday, October 21
This will be luncheon which will
be open to the public, which viii
start at 1 pm. Reservations fol
this luncheon must be made ant
they will be received by Mrs. Jane!
O'Connor, phone 4781, and Mrs
John L. Johnson, phone 6061. The!
will definitely close on the evening
of october 18. Mrs. Frank Reyn
olds, Wilmington, will attend tn
luncheon meeting. and will draw
the winning number for the paint
ing. which she presented to tn
club. The committees for the af
fair follow: Tables, Miss Florenc
Lurty, Mrs. James O'Connor, Mrs
Clarence Bodley, Mrs. Carl Wright
Decorations, Mrs. Robert Denney
Food, Mrs. Glenn Busker. Mrs
Ralph Lange, Mrs. Harry P. Jones
Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis, Mrs. Ray
mond Pusey, Mrs. Glenn S. King
Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mrs. Harvey
Wright, Mrs. Kennard Price, Mrs
John L. Johnson, Mrs. Andrew ID
Cole, Mrs. Carl Wright, Mrs. Rob
ert Denney, and Mrs. Thomas Rus
sell. The complete program foI
the club year will be issued in tn,
near future.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
W.C.T.U. Hold Meeting

The WC.T.U. held their regular
meeting October 10 at Asbury
Church. Mrs. Walter Beckwith con-
Quoted devotions. Mrs. Anna Brin-
ton, Kent County president, and
Mrs. Helen Learned, State vice
president at large, assisted with
the program. The following Off
GERS were elected. Miss Julia Crit
fifth, president; Mrs. Walter Myers,
vice president; Mrs. Delsie Bessing-
er, recording secretary; Mrs. Lucy
Lattomus, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Arthur Mofitt, treasurera
Mrs. Thomas Jackson, publicity
chairman.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Finney
of Parksley, Va, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Margaret Anne Finney to Mr.
Francis w. Sylvester, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry M. Sylvester. Miss
Finney is graduate of Accomac
High School in Virginia and Bea-
com Business College, Wilmington.
and is now employed by Hercules
Powder Co., Wilmington. Mr.. Syl-
vester is a graduate of Smyrna
High School, and is now attending
Beacon College.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
Friendly Neighbors Meet

Friendly Neighbors Home DEM
onstration Club held their October
meeting with Mrs. Fred Heinold
on Tuesday afternoon. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent. Mrs. G. Arthur CHM. Reports
on various committees were given.
1t was decided to send box to a
family in Holland. After the busi-
ness meeting, Miss M. Kathryn
Jones talked on Magic in Color.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
Given Surprise Party

A surprise party was given for
Gay Scott Truax by her mother
last Thursday. Those who attended
were: Judy Otwell, Diane Shortt,
James Haas, Ronald Stevens, Joan
Shorts; Charlotte Boyer, Renee
Stevens, Theodore Pappas, Patsy
Pappas, Barbara Shortt, Doris
Smith, Bart Luff, Wayne Hutchins,
Betty Jane Still and Richard Scott.
Gay received many beautiful gifts.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
Silpath : Logan

Mr.. Samuel Logan and Mrs.
Mary Robertson Silpath, both of
Clayton, were married in Calvary
Methodist Parsonage, Easton, Md,
Wednesday, October 5, by the Rev.
Ray w. Kirwan. Their attendants
were Mrs. Logan's son and daugh-
ter-in-law.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
CLAYTON LIONS CLUB MEET
Dudley Crossley Named Captain
OF Bowling Team

vi ooWhnS ACdfh
Dudley Crossley was named cap
tain of the bowling team at the re-
cent meeting of the Clayton Lions
Club, and team members include
Ralph Knots, Henry Ennis, w.
Smithers Snow, Noble Naylor, Will
liam S. Collision, Roland Mills, Pres
ton Burris, and Edward Covington.
The board of directors endorsed
the buying of uniforms for the
bowlers and the club agreed to
this action. C. Landskroener, past
president of the Millington, Md.
Lions Club, was a guest at the
meeting; also William Hollett. Will
liam S. Collision, first vice presi-
dent, presided in the absence of the
president, Ernest Mattiford.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
RihIe Glass To Meet

The Willing Workers Bible Glass
of Asbury Church will hold their
regular meeting Friday evening,
october IA, at o'clock. All MEM
bers are urged to be present.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
GUEST SPEAKER AT GRANGE
Miss Mary Davenport of State
Board of Health Gives Talk

Smyrna Grange had as their
guest last week Miss Mary Daven-
port of the State Board of Health,
who gave a talk and presented a
film on nutrition. Mrs. Fred Helm
old; who was in charge of the pro-
gram, gave some readings and
quizes on health. This Thursday
evening will be observed as past
masters night. George Blendt will
be in charge of the program. M. ".
Ford will preside as master for the
occasion.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
BUSINESS WOMEN TO MEET
Program Topic: "What Part Can
Women Take in Public Affairsr

The Smyrna-Clayton Business
and Professional Women's Club
will meet next Monday night at
The Wayside Inn, with Mrs. How
ard Deakyne presiding. The pro-
gram topic will be: what Part
Can Women Take in Public Af-
fairs" A meeting of committee
chairmen was held Monday night
at Belmont Hall, home of Mrs.
Cummins Speakman, to discuss
proposed programs for the club
year.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
Committee Named

Warner w. Price, Jr., president,
named committee to arrange for
the annual visit of Santa Claus on
December 10. The committee is
composed of Charles Gee, chair
man, r. w. Slaughter, w. L.
Wheatley, Harley Bodley, William
Kruchen and Clifford Jones.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
SMYRNA LOSES
FIRST GAME
RehObOth Defeated Smyrna
High Saturday By Score
OF 33 to 0
SMYRNA SHOWS PROMISE

The red and white gridders of
Smyrna High suffered a 33 to o
defeat at the hands of Rehoboth
before several hundred local fans
here last Saturday afternoon. Re-
hoboth scored in every period with
its strong running and passing at
tack. Coach Frank Stellatella's
freshman squad, Smyrna Highs
first football team in more than 20
years, was handicapped by inexper-
fence and nervousness but display
ed great possibilities. Walton
Smith looked very good on defense
backing up the line and made over
half of the tackles. 'Buzz", as he
is called by his teammates, really
looked great and was the talk of
the day. Halfbacks Preston Burris
and Aaron Reynolds displayed
style in the backfeld running and
passing and also played well on
the defense. After the game Coach
Stellatella was obviously displeased
with the physical condition of the
squad and placed running drills at
the head of the practice agenda for
this week, along with pass defense
and ground attack. For the fans,
however, there was cause for joy
as well as gloom, Smyrna High had
a football team that looked good
enough for the making of cham
pionship eleven in the near future.
Another big treat for the local
fans was the appearance of the
High School band in their red and
white uniforms.
Rehoboth High
ENDS: Ewing, Larson, Hearn.
TACKLES: Hickman, Joseph, Nc
Quay, Poppajohn.
GUARDS: Fried, VanPelt, Dick,
Smart.
CENTERS: Burton, Messick.
BACKS. Metcalfe, Barney, Lurther,
Rogers, Mills, Hayden.
Smyrna High
ENDS: Isaacs, Jacobs, Shane, Den
ney.
TACKLES: Brown, K. Morris,
Short, Lane.
GUARDS: Marshall, Smith, G. Luff,
Hudson.
CENTERS: B. Morris, Mood.
BACKS: d. Luff, A. Reynolds, C..
Reynolds, Burris, Leager, Dan
iels, Poore. Davis.
SCORE BY PERIODS
Rehoboth ...... Z z z 12-33
Smyrna ........ 0 o 0 o. 0
Touchdowns: Rogers 2, Larson,
Metcalfe, Lurther.
Points after touchdowns: Met
calfe 3, placements.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
SMYRNA C. OF C..
OCTOBER MEET
Officials of Belber Company
Guests of Chamber of Com
merce On Tuesday Night
PLEASED WITH SMYRNA

Three officials of the Belber
Trunk and Bag Company were
guests of the Smyrna Clayton
Chamber of Commerce at their
october meeting held Tuesday
night at The Wayside Inn. The
luggage firm has leased plant No.
2 of the Wilson Cabinet Company
on Fisher Street, with an option to
buy the building. E. Malcolm Bel
Der, general manager of the Belber
firm, told the members of the
chamber of plant operations here
and that they plan to employ so
persons soon and hope to increase
that number to 275 later. Mr.. Bel
ber said that he was delighted with
the reception they have received
here and expressed the company's
appreciation of the cooperation re-
ceived from officials of the Wilson
Cabinet Company and the Indus
trial Committee of the Smyrna
Clayton Chamber of Commerce,
The decision to move to Smyrna
was made after conferences with
officials of the Chamber of Com
merce, he added. The company
moved here from Woodbury., N. J.,
and will manufacture all types of
hand luggage, the same type of
hand luggage for which the COM
pany has been known for go years.
Other company officials present
were Morton Kolson, secretary, and
Phillip Kramer, plant manager.
Other Guests
Also a guest at this meeting was
Joseph Pokorny, owner of Clayton
Products, a new dress factory, To-
Gated on Bassett Street, Clayton.
Mr.. Pokorny told of the operations
of his plant at Clayton and stated
that he was very well pleased with
the skills of the local female oper-
ators. Other guests were Everett
iLofland, of Clements Supply Co.,
Inc, Clayton; Robert Mills, of the
Right Lumber Yard, and B. R.
Chandler, of the Wilson Cabinet
Comnanv
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11
Buckeye Tours
Planned In State

COLUMBUS-The more than
two million car owners in Ohio,
and the millions of motorists thru
out the nation, are being invited
to visit the four corners of the
Buckeye State.
To help them find their way
the Ohio Development and Pub
licity Commission has issued a
booklet called, "Ohio Suggests An
Auto Tour" 1t contains SO Sug-
gested tours covering most of the
scenic and historic areas Of Ohio.
The booklet is prefaced with
words of welcome by Governor
Frank J. Lausche. A cartograph
map and photographs add interest
to the suggested tours.
The booklet will be previewed
during a special meeting of the
Columbus Advertising Club, on
March 4, ut which Miss Carol
Lane, travel director cf the Shell
Oil Company, will be the principal
speaker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11

NEARLY every Port Clinton
basketball fan spent a restless
night Saturday fighting zone
point" Nightmares. 1t didn't help
to count sheep because shepherd
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11
Students Escape
Serious Injuries

Kenneth Baker, II, local high
school senior, suffered leg bruises
after the Redskin victory over
Tiffin Calvert Thursday night,
when an auto in which he was
riding was involved in an accident
at Prospect and Polk streets in
Sandusky.
Baker was riding in the car be-
ing driven by James Gordon, also
II. Harold Sehlmeyer, 81, San
dusky, driver of the other car,
told Sandusky police he was head
ed west on Polk street and did
not see the Gordon car coming
south on Prospect unit too late to
avoid the collision.
Gordon told police he did not
see the other car in time to stop.
Both cars were badly damaged.
Escaping injuries were Gordon,
Frank Rider, Ralph Branum and
Steve Rosiar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11
J0TTINGS ....
OFF the CUFF
By RAY SPERBER

TONY SGRO, former stewart at
the Yacht Club who has re-
turned to active duty with the
Army, is now helping out the Air
Lift project in Munich Per-
haps some of the local Bataan
Club members or Tank Corps sur
vivors will want to attend the
national meeting of the Amer
lean defenders of Bataan and Cor
regidor, to be held April 8 in
Atlantic City Art Richards,
entertainment chairman for Amer
lean Legion Post 113, reports that
the movie "The Eternal Flame"
with short subjects and comics,
will be shown at the next social
meeting of the post, Thursday
night, March II. Incidentally,
don't forget that bingo will be
featured at the Legion Home ev-
cry Sunday night, starting this
weekend.
SATURDAY, March II, marks
the S5th birthday of Mrs.
Elizabeth Armbruster, who has
lived at her present Catawba
Island farm home for 46 years
since coming here from Germany.
The widow of fruit grower and
wagon maker William Armbruster,
Mrs. Armbruster has been a
partial invalid for the past two
years following a stroke. AL
though she must use a cane, the
well-known woman is cheerful
and her mind is still active. Mrs.
Armbruster is the mother of
Mrs. John Boiling, Danbury;
Mrs. Edith Bowers, at home; Ber-
nard, East Third street, and Carl,
at home. Mrs. Bowers and Carl
have cared for her since the
paralyzing stroke.
MYTH the basketball season
w nearing it's climax, sports
fans are eager for the opening
of the baseball season with many
lucky persons all ready covetine
their opening day ducats. The
Cleveland Indians open the sea-
son April 10 at st. Louis. First
home game in the Cleveland
Stadium is Friday, April %, when
Detroit's Tigers open four
game schedule. The first Sunday
double header will be April "a
and you can look for another
record-breaking crowd that day.
-JOT -.-
NEARLY every Port Clinton
basketball fan spent a restless
night Saturday - fighting zone
point" Nightmares. 1t didn't help
to count sheep because a shepherd
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11
Beneke Band Is
Due At Rainbow

When Tex Beneke brings the
Glen Miller orchestra to Rainbow
Garden, Fremont, on Sunday eve
ming, March 20, he will be carry
ing out one of the late Glen Mill
er's wishes. Glen had always want
ed Beneke, his leading tenor sax
man, to lead band.
Major Miller was reported
missing in flight" during the
war, and when the Miller band re-
turned home from the war, Mrs.
Miller asked Beneke to take over
the bands destiny. Tex has con-
tinued Glen's policy of presenting
fine dance music that carries with
it the tradition of one of the ma
tons most beloved personalities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11
Deep Litters Are
Best For Chicks

Putting deep litter at the head
of his recommendations to Ohio
poultrymen, Mahlon Sweet, Exten-
sion poultryman at Ohio State
University, says it keeps the floor
warm and dry and helps prevent
disease in young chicks.
Among the satisfactory litter
materials, the specialist lists
crushed corn cobs, sawdust, shay
ings, chopped straw, peat moss,
shredded cane and shredded corn
stalks. In all cases, he recon-
mendS the litter be from 4 to 5
inches deep.
Litter can be kept dry, he says,
if stands covered with wire or
Stats for the waterers to prevent
spilling are provided. Adequate
ventilation is essential, and 10
pounds of hydrated lime, mixed
into the litter for each 100 square
feet of floor, will also help keep it
dry.
Other timely tips on getting
young chicks off to a good start
listed by Mr.. Sweet include hav-
ing the brooder house and stove
ready, the house dry and a tenn
perature of 90 to 95 degrees F.,
at the level of the chicks back.
This temperature may be reduced
about degrees each week.
He also recommends placing
newspapers or kraft paper over
the litter so the chicks will not get
an opportunity to eat the litter be-
fore they learn to eat feed. When
the chicks arrive, feed may be
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11
All Advisors To
Attend Meeting

York school near Bellevue was
the scene of meeting to give help
to All club advisors on March 1st
and Sth. Getting along with peo-
pie and planning a health program
were the topics discussed. The
final workshop will give help with
recreation on March 18th.
Advisors attending from Ottawa
County included Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Barnes, Roy Shaffer, Elmore; Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Klaustermeyer
and Glen, Graytown; Charles
Moore, Oak Harbor; Mrs. Fritz
Johnson, Mrs. Dale Mccullough
and jeanne, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11
Kingsford Gets
Army Promotion

LACARNE-The promotion of
LIT. Thomas j. Kingsford, assist
ant post engineer at Erie Ord
nance Depot, to the grade of cap
tain was announced today by Col.
Earl S. Gruver, Commanding Of
ficer.
Capt. Kingsford, Of the Corps Of
Engineers, joined the staff of Off
GERS at Erie Ordnance Depot last
September. He has been on active
duty since 1912, which service in
cludes one tour of duty in ETO.
His hometown is Oswego, New
York. Capt. and Mrs. Kingsford
and two children reside on the
post,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11

Bridge Club was established by
host Charley Ruddock, Monday
night when he scored Is out of
possible 21. Ruddock was tops
on 16 boards, tied for tops on four
others and lost only one.
-JOT-
EVERY adult in America should
- be forced to see the spectacu-
lar movie, "The Snake Pit"
which is the feature this Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday in the
Clinton Theatre. There will be
matinee Saturday at 1880 for
your convenience. This is the
film for which Olivia de Havilland
has been nominated for an Acad-
emy Award. In it she portrays a
young woman who has spent eight
months in an insane asylum be-
fore she realizes what is happen
ing to her. Excellent character
portrayals by Celeste Holm and
other players add to the pictures
impact. After seeing "The Snake
Pit" you should insist on better
conditions in Ohio's insane asylum
as what happened to Olivia can
happen to you!
-JOT-
KEN ALESSI, Ohio's No. l
~ basketball scoring machine,
was "held' to II points Friday
night when he ended his high
school cage career as his York
vile team bowed to Dillonvale,
48-39, in the Glass B sections at
Scio. Alessi, the pint-sized dead
eye, scored II points although he
was suffering from a Charley
horse" in his leg and a broken
finger on his left hand. Alessi
scored 1853 points this season, for
an average of 35.4 points per
game.
A CAPACITY crowd is antici-
pated at the high school audi
torium this Thursday night when
the Cleveland Browns come to
meet this city's undefeated Nu-
Form Batteries cage team. A
chartered bus is bringing a crowd
of sports fans from Fremont,
and there will be large delega-
tions from Oak Harbor, Lakeside
| and Marblehead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-11
Variety Show
Set For Lacarne

To raise funds for the conver-
sion of the Lacarne Town Hall in
to a community hall, members of
the Erie Township Mothers Cdub
will sponsor a variety program in
the Erie Township school auditor
ium this Friday evening.
Featured will be the Ottawa
County Homemakers' chorus of 40
voices, an accordionist, magician,
humorist, and a well-known or
chestra. All entertainers have do
mated their services to assist in
the Embarrassing drive.