davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

Mrs. Kenneth GesseI and IN
fant daughter were removed
from Marietta Memorial hospital
to their home near Macksburg in
the McVay Shilling ambulance,
Sunday afternoon. On Sunday
evening, Mrs. Orion Lantz and
infant son were removed to their
home on u. S. q south from the
Thompson hospital, in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

tCl ldlS, tdAeS anu Otner expenses
of furnishing service jumped
from $425, 1000 to $2,6l8,0OO in the
same period. This report discloses
that there were 69,376 telephones
in service at the end of the year
and that the average number of
calls made daily was l70,799 At
present the company operates as
state wide unit in 63 of the SO
counties.
During 1948, the company spent
$1,4l8,847 for new buildings, cen
tral office equipment, telephone
instruments and outside construc-
ton. In the current year $2,100,-
600 is earmarked for similar pur-
poses. More than $3,500,000 will
have been added to the telephone
plant during 1948 and 1949.
Commenting on the report Carl
H. Mckenzie, president of the
Ohio Associated Telephone Co.,
says: "The company realizes that
understanding and cooperation
between telephone users, com
, pany employees, security holders
, and all who have occasion to use
its facilities are necessary for the
successful conduct of the busi-
ness. Complete information on all
phases of service must and will
be made available to promote
m ut ual understanding. Many
problems will have to be met and
solved. Proper rates for service
and securing adequate funds for
IN uc h needed expansion are
among the problems we face in
l949. These problems are receiv-
ing our first attention" Mr.. Nc
Kenzie added: The annual re-
port for 1948 is available to any.
one who may care to write tc
me for it,
The Ohio Associated Telephone
Company serves Caldwell anc
Noble county
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
RIDGE

CRUM RIDGE-Wiley Thomp-
son spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Thompson
and family.
Mrs. Jewel Rossiter and fam
lily spent the weekend with rel
atives on the ridge.
Mr., and Mrs. HeSSon were
callers at the home of Ernest
Wells Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mallett
and son, Danny, Margaret Sorg
and Tillie Crock were Sunday
callers at the home of Mrs. Belle
Mallett.
Miss Martha Morrison visited
Summerfield school Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Black and
family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Crum and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Leasure
and sons spent one day recently
with Mr., and Mrs. Harley Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Thomp-
son called on Belle Bonar Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Morrison
of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Morrison spent Sunday
with l. r. Morrison
Rev and Mrs. Fred Dennis
and Miss Betty Wells spent Sun,
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilburt
Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lyle, Zanes.
vile, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Rossiter and family.
Mrs Rosetta Crum spent Sun.
day afternoon with Mrs. Myrtle
Forshey.
Mrs. Mae Morrison and family
spent Sunday afternoon with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eff Walk
er and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Leasurt
and family spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Leasure.
Several from a distance at
! tended services on the ridge or
Sunday. Rev. Fred Dennis i!
holding a two week meeting be
ginning each evening at Ia
o'clock and Sundays at 1890 fol
| lowing Sunday school.
! Harry Williams, of Macksburg
spent Tuesday afternoon with
his daughter, Mrs Rosetta Crum
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Forshey anc
! daughter spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Crock and sons.
Eleanor Luke spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harley Luke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Thomp
son are spending a few days a
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Bonar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Watson
and family called on Mr.. anc
Mrs. Joe Forshey Sunday.
Harley Crum, Duane and Rich
ard ROSSiter were callers a
Summerfield Saturday evening.
Misses Patty and Martha Nor
rison spent Thursday with Mrs
Marie Rossiter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craver
spent Thursday with Mrs. Haze
Crum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
ROUTE 339

ROUTE 339 = Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley E. Stringer, Of Canton,
enjoyed delicious breakfast at
the home of their nephew, Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Tidd and
family, of Coal Run route Mr..
and Mrs. Stringer also called on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

shopper in Cambridge, Saturday.
/ Miss Bonnie Easterday spent
Sunday evening with Miss Betty
Miley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Oliver, of
Canton, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Oliver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
USE TE-OL FOR
ATHLETES FOOT
REEAVTCE

Uhas greater PENETRATING Power.
With 90Gc undiluted alcohol base, it
carries the active medication DEEPLY,
to Kill the germ on contact. Get happy
relief IN ONE HOUR or your 35c back
at any drug store. Today at Ralston's
Pharmacy, Caldwell, Ohio. :. -. -
Evening star., 1949-09-18
~ Record Series

The annual series OF recorded
music at the YMCA began
Tuesday and will be held through
out the 1949-50 season in the
lobby lounge at 1876 g street
Tuesdays at 8 pm.
The programs are designed to
take in a variety of styles and
periods of classic music while
catering to all tastes. Emphasis
will be placed on Beethoven,
Schubert, Mozart, Brahms and
Mendelssohn, whose major works
will be heard in their entirety In
the course of the season.
Each selection will be preceded
by a short and concise talk per-
tinent to the compositions history
and other information. The
scheduled selections for Tuesday
are Beethoven's Symphony No
g." Haydn's Symphony No. SO ir
G" and Rimsky-Korsakow's THE
Russian Easter Overture.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
British Girls Choir
Booked for Tour

The Luton Girls Choir, consist
ing of 10 English working girls,
has been engaged to appear in
the United States in the spring
Of 1850. S. Hurok, New York
City impressario. has booked the
choir for a four-week tour Of Can
ada and Of this country. During
this year the organization proved
to be one Of the biggest attrac-
tions and headed the list in radio
popularity. The group is a nom
profit association. fees from
concerts and broadcasts are given
over to British charities which
have received so far over f168 900.
Their recordings have been top
sellers of all English discs. and
led to an American contract. Mr..
Hurok heard and met them only
after completing all arrange
ments for the tour.
The Luton Girls Choir was
founded by Arthur E. Davies
Is years ago. limited to girls
from the town Of Luton. England.
between the ages Of IA and %.
During the last three years the
fame of the choir spread through
out the length and breadth of
Britain and the continents of
Europe and Australia. A COM
mand performance for English
royalty took place last year.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

WARREN 2. JOHNSON, oRGAklST,
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd & P Sts. NV. 1880 O'clock
Phsntasie and Pastorals (12th Sonata)
Rheinberger
Evening star., 1949-09-18
THURSDAY.
,OLDIERS' HOME MILITARY BAND,
SATURDAY,
Soloists Engaged
For Verdi's REQUIEM

The National Symphony Orch
estra Association has completed its
plans for the presentation OF
Verdi's Requiem Mass" in Con-
stitution Hall. on February %, to
be sung by the Washington Ca
thedral Choral Society and four
soloists. Those engaged are: Ruth
Diehl, soprano: Frances Lehnerts
mezzo- -contralto: David Lloyd
tenor. and James Pease, bass
baritone. Paul Galloway will be
the guest conductor. The con-
cert is included into the Wednes-
day series B.
Miss Diehl and Mr.. Pease made
their appearance on an all-Tschai-
kowsky program at the Water
gate in 1948, heard in excerpts
from the Tschaikowsky popular
opera. Eugene Onegin." Miss
Lehnerts is a former Juilliard STU
dent who appeared as soloist un-
der such conductors as Walter
Damrosch, Dimitri Mitropoulos
Thor johnson and : Alexander
SmallenS.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Business Groups
Luncheon to Honor
Miss Wushinoton

The Central Business Association
will hold a testimonial luncheon
for Miss Mary Jane Hayes. Miss
Washington of 1949, at 1915 pm
Tuesday in the Burlington Hotel.
On Wednesday. the American
Business Association will sponsor
a dinner meeting for the Fedora
ton of Business Mems Associations
at 6:15, pm. in the Chicken Hut,
427 Eleventh street NV.
Other meetings this week are !:
Tuesday.
Electrical Contractors Associa-
ton. Board of Directors-490l
Albermarle street NV, $3.50 pm.
Wednesday,.
Mount Pleasant Businessmen S
Observation-Disclosures Pleasant Lii
brary, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV, 9 pm.
Eighteenth Street and Columbia
Road Business Association-Avi-
gnone Freres, 1777 Columbia road
NV, 9 pm.
Thursday.
East Gate Business Association,
Executive Committee - Harding
Hardware, Inc. 2310 Rhode Island
avenue NE, 8 pm,
Evening star., 1949-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT

New hearing in the atomic age, a
new development in the electronics
division of the Vacolite Company,
now enables persons with the most
sensitive ears to hear in crowds, in
church, around noisy machinery, in
factories, and machine shops with
out PAIN or distortion. The human
voice can now be selected from a
tumble of noisy sounds, without the
words running together. This is
almost an unbelievable achieve
ment. Many are hearing now who
could not be helped before.
National 9729
WASHINGTON HEARING CLINIC
3l9 Colorado Bldg. 14th g. G NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Programs of the
Week
TODAY

THOMAS BRoCKMAN, piano recital.
Rameau's "Gieue en- Rondesu,"
en- Rondeau, 1Tambourin, Il
Major; s1s;, K K; 57s" v.,I Hindemishs n%ea,ns
mez1o; 5 Flat Major op, 7S; No,
8s,oI 8g lls o. Nc; 9s, fS No. caDffS,o s cSoein;
No. s.; prelude, E Flat Major.
Minor. M rs; or NO TO-: '9' fan'''S'e' r.
TUESDAY.
franklin B, Charles, bandmaster:
b'niam.h Ssnas5and s,pne D9 EvSs fGnsss ca1al rhe
From the Metropolitan" arr. To-
bani; Jelsons Back Back in ,,It,I Your Own Tan
fiizer's nss when the ul Autumn Leaves
Begin to. FALL, Rosey's The Pet
Of the Army"
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Frsaklin B Charles; lsat1!I bsndmas1sr; .IS;
Pride Of Coiumbia." Overture to
Massenet's ''Phedre," .'Intermez-
TO-" from Granados "Goyescas";
selection from Suppe's "Fatinit:
"a Rossinfs "Cuius Amman"
Robert e. Clark. trombone soloist;
Cannes "Eternelle Iyresse." Pow
ellis Pack Up Your Troubles"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand, Is pm. Sweeley's Re
pazz Band" Suppe's Vienna Fes-
tivar' overture, Gasnier's "Ioron-
to Bay, selection from Ksrn's
News" Livingston's Get Rhythm
in Your Feet" Lakes "Old Tim.
ers," Halls Trinity Bells"
Evening star., 1949-09-18
CivicCuIenddr
Shepherd Park Group
To Hear Proctor

John Clagett Proctor. president
of the Association Of the Oldest
Inhabitants. will talk about the
Shepherd Park area at a meeting
of the Shepherd Park Citizens
Association tomorrow night. There
will also be a discussion of the
proposed Kalmia road busline
and the location of a new fire.
house.
Eight other citizens groups will
hold initial fall meetings this
week. The Fort Davis association
will greet new members at pm.
tomorrow at the Ryland Metho-
dist Church. Branch avenue and
S street Sc.
Temple FARRELL. executive sec
retary of the Recreation and
Group Work Section of the United
Community Services. will talk on
the Community Chest at meet
ing of the Anacostia citizens at
8 pm. Tuesday.
The Bradbury Heights group
will discuss road improvements in
the area at meeting Wednesday
in the Davis School.
The weeks schedule:
Monday.
Chillum Heights-Luther Rice
Memorial Church, 1901 North
Capitol street, 8 pm.
Fort Davis-Ryland Methodist
Church, Branch avenue and S
street S.E..>8 pm.
Lincoln Park-EpWorth Metho-
dist Church, Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue NE, s
pm.
Shepherd Park-Shepherd Park
School, Fourteenth street and
Kalmia road NV. 8:15 pm.
Tuesday.
Anac ostia-Eastern Branch
YMCA. Seventeenth street and
Good Hope road Sc. 8p.m.
PetWorth-PetWorth Branch Lii
brary, Georgia avenue and Up
shur street NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Dahlgren Terrac ce-Noyes
Sc hool. Tenth and Franklin
streets NE. 8 pm.
Friendship - Janney School,
Wisconsin avenue and Albemarle
street NV, 8 pm.
Bradb bury Heights - Davis
School. Forty-fourth place and H
street Sc, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Carlton Composers

The Washington Composers
Club is making plans for an entire
program Of original compositions
for the Luray Singing Tower, to
be performed there next summer
by C. T. Chapman. Luray caril-
lonneur. Interested in the project
are Dorothy Emery, Mary Howe.
Alba Rosa Victor. Eric Bovet,
Emerson Meyers. r. Deane Shure
and La Sale Spier.
Mr.. Spier. originator Of the
movement, has had some of his
carlton music performed in Luray.
Richard Bales and John Powell,
noted composer and pianist of
Virginia. have been invited to
contribute numbers.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Two Faust Billings

Faust" in English will be given
two performances on Friday and
Saturday. October and 8, by the
Columbia Opera Company in the
Lisner Auditorium at $3.50 pm.
A large chorus of 1875, stage
band. ballet and a symphony Or
chestra will be under the direc-
tion of Ethyl Manning. founder
and director of the organization
for Is years. This will be Mrs.
Manning's last appearance with
the group. as she is leaving Wash
ington in November for Detroit.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Chairman Neelys Citizen Conferences;
Urgent School Needs Are Always Unmet
By Jesse G. Suter

Civic Conferences the Capitol No Innovation
Of the able and who have served
as chairman House District Committee
the legislative desires of their
constituents Of the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1949-09-18

BILE imagination can be judged
from the subjects he chose for
either opera or tone poem form.
All of these required pictorization
on a broad canvas and his genius
is attested in the musical variety
he could call upon to depict every
detail.
His output was enormous, COW
ering practically every field, and
when rs years old he made his
debut as a writer of film music
with a waltz for a motion picture
on Munich. AS most celebrated
composers. he passed through sew
'eral periods each of them accom-
panied by the public's outcries at
his "eccentricities." He soon real
lied that his style attracted public
attention and felt it almost a duty
to startle his listeners with some
new departure. In fact, he admit
ted as much.
With the passing years and
more familiarity. another estimate
of his genius was formed. Through
all his adult life he continued to
flood the world with melody, with
fresh musical ideas and emotions.
In all his works is the spirit such
as Debussy spoke off: That
frenzied movement which sweeps
us on from beginning to end"
His influence on young COM
posers was always strong, either
driving them to seek a simpler
musical form in protest to his
style or making enthusiastic imi-
tators of them. A new horizon
was opened. new sounds were in
vented in the orchestra and grip
ping character studies invaded the
operate stage.
With each fresh composition he
stimulated creative powers ali
over the world. Grieg acknowl-
edged its originality when, after
listening to "Salome" with the
greatest excitement, he said to
friends: Il do not understand .
single note of what I have heard.
For me this was an entirely new
and foreign language"
Kept Gestures at Minimum.
Prodigal as he was of tonal
richness and color. as a conductor
he was noted for the economy Of
his gestures. His beat was almost
imperceptible and only OCCASION
ally was the left hand used. The
real job was done at rehearsal and
he believed that it was the play
ers and not the conductor that
should seem to work at a concert.
During the year in which he ap-
peared in Washington. he con-
Quoted the world premiere of his
"Sinfonia Domestica" in New
York.
He was an excellent business.
man. His "Sinfonia" brought him
return of about $1,000 and he
demanded $4,000 from Oscar
Hammerstein in advance royalties
on his opera Electra" On his
last American tour in 1921 he
netted $50,000. But two years ago
he went to London to earn enough
to pay his rent. During the war
he was criticized for Nazi leanings,
yet to all questions as to political
Affiliations he responded, II am an
artist" and as such he viii 60
down in history.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

In some instances local cltlzenS nave peen nVlteu
to attend conferences and participate in forums
for the presentation and discussion OF the numer-
GUS District problems requiring legislation.
The current civic clinic called by Senator
Matthew NJ Neely, Democrat, of West Virginia,
recently appointed chairman of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, is in line with procedure used
by some of his predecessors. However. Chairman
Nicely has established precedent in having the
different sessions opened with prayer
One of his objectives in calling this citizens
conference was to have District group spokesmen
tell the District Committee what the citizens want
The other was to begin shaping a program that
all groups could support
Evening star., 1949-09-18
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1sle
Strauss Death Recalls Recital
At National Theater in 1904
By Alice Eversmon

On April 26, 1904, at 4:30, in
the National Theater. Richard
Strauss and his wife, Nine. Paul
inc Strauss de Alma, gave a con-
cert which was the farewell re-
cital Of Strauss American tour
The recent death of the famed
composer at the age of IS recalls
his appearance here when he was
40 years old. The program, pre-
sented under the sponsorship OF
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, included
Tennyson's "Enoch Arden" re-
cited by Mr.. Wrightson to music
composed by Strauss as his opus
38. Completing the list of Offer
ings were eight of his songs ano
his violin sonata. played by Anton
Kaspar of this city. Strauss was
at the piano.
The songs which Nine. Straus:
sang we're those best known al
present, such as "Morgen," "Cae.
celia" "Heimliche Aufforderung'
and "Traum Durch Die Daem.
merung." The latter, one of the
most beautiful from his pen. is
said to have been written while
the composer was waiting for his
wife to put on her hat. This was
not so extraordinary as may seem
for Strauss once told a friend that
he received his ideas like sudden
revelations" which he wrote down
instantly. He would then put the
work aside until it had gone
through the termination period
which Strauss considered very
important.
Love Began With a Quarrel.
Lotte Lehman In her book,
my Many Lives" tells of how
evening after evening would be
spent by the famous couple going
over the composers songs. They
would weep together or share
whatever emotion was aroused
with the same detachment as if
the songs we're written by some
one else. 1t was all part of the
close companionship that. in spite
of frequent quarrels, marked their
married life.
1t began with a quarrel. Miss
De Alma, a gifted singer but pos
sessing a quickly ignited temper,
was to appear in an opera with
Strauss as conductor. At rehear-
sal an argument developed which
climaxed when the singer threw
the score at Strauss and rushed to
her dressing room. The conductor
sought her out, but her recrimina-
tions continued to be followed by
sudden silence. Meanwhile, the
orchestra men stood aghast and,
when the silence seemed filled with
dreadful potent. they went in a
body to the stars room to tell the
conductor they would never play
for her again. What was their
surprise to find the door opened
by a smiling Strauss. AS they
started to explain their decision,
he interrupted them to say all was
well. He had just become en-
gagged to Miss De Alma.
Liked to Startle His Public.
Stories such as these illustrate
the very human quality that col
ors all the composers writings.
That he was a man of inf1amma-
Evening star., 1949-09-18

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of Sigma Alpha Iota. Ma
tional Professional Musical So
rority. will hold its first meeting
of the season tomorrow at pm.
at the residence of Anna Payne,
1913 North Adams street. Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
@&|zRaAE {

AAAC NoCAolidl 1ullClS VI hIt Will
present tonight Thomas Brock
man in a piano recital at 8 o'clock.
The young American pianist,
making his local debut, is a pupil
of the late Olga Samaroff StS.
kowski.
The Agriculture Department
Symphony Orchestra is campaign
ing for additional players and for
raising funds to support the or
ganization. About 800 people re-
sponded to an interest finding
survey and many of these volun-
teered to band together and form
the Agriculture Symphony Asso-
citation. Members will receive a
reserved seat for three concerts
Those wishing to become charter
members should apply to the
Employee Activities Office, Room
1073-S.
The Agriculture Choristers, under
the direction of Richard Dirksen,
have set aside Wednesday night,
6 o'clock, for rehearsals in the
Jefferson Auditorium. They ex-
pect to give at least three con-
certs during the season. Singers
interested to join may contact
Alice B. Campbell for details.
Felicia Rybier, resident concert
pianist, gave a recital in Tel Aviv
on September Z, preceded by ap-
pearances over the radio and for
the Jewish soldiers. She played
last week in Rome in the Palazzo
Barberini. Her FIRST concert was
a benefit for Domus Nostra,
founded by Maria Tinto Recca,
formerly Of Washington. and the
second was a benefit performance
for the Italian Press Association.
The Sligo Federated Music Club
will provide scholarship for
violin. viola or cello student this
winter.
Reinald Werrenrath will open
his 10th teaching season in WASH
ington at the Toutorsky Studios.
1920 Sixteenth street NV. to-
morrow. Additions and schedule
time may be obtained through
Edith B. Athey, DR.. Werrenrath
accompanist.
The newly founded Abyssinian
Institutional Baptist Church will
sponsor a benefit program at
Griffith Stadium on September
80. Funds raised will go toward
the building of community
house in a Negro slum area. Over
1000 gospel singers will appear
at the affair.
Additions for boys and men to
enter the vested choir of st. PauPs
Episcopal Church will be held by
Russell Kinds, organist and choir
master, Wednesday and Thursday
from 4 to 7 pm. The choir, estab-
lished more than rs years ago, is
one of the oldest in the District.
Robert Ruckman. dean Of the
D. c. Chapter of the American
Guild of Organists, has been ap-
pointed organist and choirmaster
Of St. Margaret's Church. A native
Washingtonian Mr.. Ruckman has
been active here as organist,
teacher and recitalist. He is a
graduate of the Peabody Conserva-
tory and a former student of
Lynnwood Farnam and David
NICK. Williams in New York.
The Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of Sigma Alpha Iota, Ma
tional Professional Musical So
rority. will hold its first meeting
of the season tomorrow at 8 pm.
at the residence of Anna Payne.
1913 North Adams street. Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Norman Granz' jazz at the Phil
harmonic, featuring Ella Fitz.
gerald and other artists, will have
its first local performance tonight
in the Uline Arena at $3.50 pm
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27
Public Meeting Of Nome Citizens

Continued from Page One) possibility of a city manager form of government but no action was taken by the group.
 It was recommended by vote that the City Council hire a full time City Attorney at a salary at least equal to the former salary of the City Attorney to enable the City to have legal advice at all times.
 Mir. Jonish stated that the people should be made conscious of the financial condition of the city and that the financial statement at this time be published along with a delinquent tax roll. This was made in the form of a motion to request the city council to publish annually the financial statement of the City and the delinquent tax roll. The motion was carried.
 Some confusion existed accord ing to the discussion as to the rules and regulations of the police department which seem to have been lost and it was recommended that all ordinances and regula- tions be brought up to date and printed in proper form.
 Sgt. Alfred Miller urged the citizens to get behind the sales tax and raise the funds necessary to provide adequate city government.
 Sammy Mogg, acting for the Alaska Native Brotherhood and MT. and Mrs. w. Nay stressed the importance of immediate improve