davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Carmen.

loists are Magda Laszlo, soprano;
dilda Roessel-Majdan, contralto
and Waldemar Kmentt, tenor. The
: Vienna State Opera Orchestra and
. Academic choir are led by Her
imam Scherchen. One portion is
Especially Striking-a bit of start
ling impressionism depicting toll
ing bells. It has to be heard to be
|; believed.
The same forces, minus con-
tralto. are heard on the second
disc, containing two more can
tatas. The first, No. 14O, Wachet
Auf, is one of Bach's most famous
The theme is we'll known in an
organ version. There are two
splendid chorales. Cantata No. 81,
ILiebster JeSu, Mein Verlangen,
consists mainly of solo work. with
a familiar concluding hymn. The
performances are caressing, and
the sound on both discs is
gorgeous.
Hoydn and Brohms
Scherchen also wieldS the baton
on two new orchestral discs -
one a pairing of two late Haydn
symphonies, No. SO in ID and
No. SO in b Flat, the other
Brahms last orchestral work, the
Double Concerto for Violin and
Cello.
With the Haydn issue, Scher-
chen now has to his credit all
the last and greatest of Haydn s
symphonic masterpieces, starting
with No. 95. They are as nearly
definitive as anything now avail
able-big. full-bodied, eloquent,
a kind of Haydn that will come
as a revelation to the initiated
OF the two additions, the less
familiar 96th, with its lively in
ventiveness. is particularly well
come. The 98th has somewhat
Ileisurely tempoS-some may pre-
fer the sprightlier Toscanini ver-
sion (not available on LP).
The Brahms is one of the
worthiest, and most neglected
works of concerto literature. II
has one of the most sublimely
beautiful of all slow movements
Jean Fournier and Antonio Janig-
Iro are the able SoloistS. Scher-
Ichen's tempo is bit more relaxed
than Ormandy's in the famous
IHeifetZ-Feuermann version Vic
tori. and the SoloistS' rapport
isn't quite as exemplary. The re-
cording also has a tendency to
sharpness. But the music comes
Through quite nobly. Both the
Haydn and Brahms utilize the
Vienna State Opera Orchestra.
l2-lnch Discs
All the above Westminster is
sues are 12-inch discs. The vocal
works include German English
texts.
X X +
i ADDENDUM: Three weeks ago,
this column listed some Toscanini
performances which had recently
been recorded but not yet re-
LEASED. They included Beetho-
Iven's fifth and seventh sympho-
Inies, Brahms first and fourth,
the Strauss Death and Trans
! lflguration, Cigars Enigma" Va
lriations, and a symphony by
Cherubini. The 85-year-old macs
trc is completing his busiest re-
lcording season, and the full list is
eloquent testimony to his vitality.
Besides the Beethoven ninth,
taped at the beginning of this
month, here are the rest:
] Beethoven, first. second. sixth
symphonies and septet, Op. 20;
Brahms, second symphony, "Vari-
atoms on a Theme of Haydn;
IDonizetti, overture to Don Pas
IqIale";; Prokofieff. Classical Sym
phony';; Rossini. overture to
IS e m ir a m de-; Tschaikowsky,
'Nutcracker Suite; Wagner,
Forest Murmurs" from "Sieg-
fried preludes to Acts l and of
! Lohengrin," prelude to Aot 3 of
E"Die Meistersinger," prelude and
.loyEdeath from Tristan und
"
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Isolde" ride of the Valkyries"
and "Siegfried's Funeral Music;
Weber, Invitation to the Dance"
and overtures to der Freischutz"
and "Euryanthe."
Only the Classical Symphony
has Toscanini's approval for re-
lease. When (and if the others
will appear is anybody's guess.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

MARY HOWE.
known Soldier" "Ueber alien Clip
feln." 'Mailied," ''Herbsttag," Mr..
Langstaif; Spring Come Not Too
sSen:" s, IN n. TanriS; .,.E1 Frasmens'," s1rsas ;, "
"Zweifel,' "Mein Herr" Die Janie, !"
Miss Hansel; williamsburg Sun
day" Chain Gang Song" "CaVa-
lierS." THE ,Horseman." Song Of
Ruth" 'Prophecy-1792," chorus
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02
Boat Capsizes; Skipper DroWns

Navy deep sea divers flew to Cold Bay yesterday to aid in salvaging the fishing vessel Affinity which capsized last week drowning the skipper.
 The three divers secured lines to the craft, sunk Tn IS feet of water, enabling the motor vessel Pavlof to haul the Affinity alongside the nearby Thornbrough Air Force Base dock crane. It was impossible to tell if the body of Robert Gould, Jr., was still trapped in the wheel house as efforts to lift the Affinity clear of the water progressed.
 The 36-year old man disap- peared beneath the boat last week as he and Luke Glas, both of King Cove, were bringing the Affinity into Cold Bay with a broken rud- der, The Afininy was tied alongside the tender Karluk. Suddenly the line snapped with the roll of heavy seas and the Affinity sank almost instantly. Glas barely cleared the wheel house.
 Iver Jenkins, the Karluk's S skipper, called another Pacific American Fisheries boat, the Pavloff. down from King Cove to aid in the salvage. They la- ter called for Navy divers.
 Helping raise the Affinity were the father and brother of the drowned man, Robert Gould, ST., and Harry Gould, also of King Cove
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02
Mayor Did Not Use
 City Funds Says Clerk

No City of Kodiak funds were expended on Mayor Lee Bettinger's recent seven month trip to Washington, the city council heard Monday night.
 Bettinger raised the ques- tion of the financing of the trip himself Monday night at the council meeting.
 He told the council that he wished to establish in the re- cords the fact that the city gave him no money nor in any way appropriated anything to the financing of his trip.
 Bettinger said that com- ments circulating occasional. ly in the city" prompted his bringing up the matter.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02
Ford Rolls Over Cliff; New Police Car Hit

A 1946 Ford sedan crashed into the City Police prowl car Thursday night, shot off the road, rolled to the bottom of the cliff and smashed into a warehouse at the city dock.
 It. Daniel Farrell of Kodiak Naval Station, driver of the car, was knocked unconscious, a passenger, identified by police as Johnson, an enlisted man, did not have any visible injuries.
 Farrell was rushed to Grif- fin Memorial Hospital for treatment and later transfer red to the Navy hospital at the Naval Station.
 Chief of Police Ovid McKin- ley, driver of the police car, Patrolman Cliff Mowry, Lee Forester, Navy shore patrol man and Tom Baumgartner, USING, were riding in the police car when the accident occurred.
 The police car was driving on Shelikof f Highway toward the Marine gate when it pas- sed Farrell's Ford parked on the side of the road near the road to the city dock. According to police the lights were out on the Ford. The police car pulled to the side of the road to go back and investigate. Suddenly the Ford came up the road, with out lights, and hit the prowl car and veered to the left and went over the bank.
 Damage to the police car was estimated at $250. The Ford is believed to be a total loss.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02
Local Man Sentenced To Year In Jail

William Hand was sentenced to spend a year in the U. S.. Federal Jail when he was found guilty of larceny and intent to defraud on three charges yesterday.
 He received a three months sentence on one charge, three months on another and six months on the third. He was found guilty of issuing checks to Clark's Garage, The Town Club and Kodiak Airways while not having a bank ac- count, Chief of Police Ovid Mckinley said yesterday fol- lowing the trial.
 U. s. Commissioner A. M. Vokacek heard the case. The complaint was signed by Me- Kinley.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02
Masonic Lodge Constituted

kodiak Lodge No. 295, F & AM, was officially constituted July z5, at the Kodiak Ma sonic Temple on Mill Bay Road. l.. w. Sims. Grand Master of the Washington F & AM, flew here from Seattle to 'open the special communica- tion of the Grand Lodge of Washington.
 Grand Master Sims was as- sisted by Grand Secretary John L. Preissner of Seattle, Senior Warden A. w. Bailey of the Anchorage Lodge, and Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, past master of St. Helens Lodge No. 32, St Helens, Oregon. After constituting the lodge, Grand Master Sims installed John w. Rhoades as Master of Kodiak Lodge No. 295. Other elective officers in- stalled were Harry A. Jackson as Senior Warden, Charles Glass as Junior Warden and John w. Gerhart as Treasurer. John w. Rollins, Secretary, was unable to attend and will be installed lates by the Master of the Kodiak Lodge.
 The ceremony was the cul- imitation of over four years effort by Masons of the con- munity and sojourning mill tary personnel who have par ticipated while in the area. During the past years the Masons met as a Masonic Club and built the temple on Mill Bay Road.
 In January the organiza- ton, under the direction of Fred Crouch, secured a dis pensation to form a lodge in Kodiak. The lodge worked under dispensation from Janu- ary until May, when the Grand Lodge of Washington awarded a perpetual charter to the local group.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02
Wizard Sinks Near Humpback Rock

The ill-fated 65 foot halibut
 schooner Wizard sank in 75
 fathoms of water eff Hump
 back Rock, near the entrance
 to Woman's Bay last Friday
 as it was being lowed by a Navy tug. The Wizard went aground June 30, on a reef at Narrow Cape. Rescue efforts by the
 Navy Tug Mahopac resulted in that vessel also going a. ground.
 The Mahopac was pulled from the beach and taken to dry dock at Kodiak Naval Station. Later, another Navy tug f1oated the Wizard from the reef and was towing it to the base when it took on more water and sank. The Wizard was registered
 in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02
Local Cannery Operation Underway Yesterday

The local Halferty Can- neries Inc., cannery was placed in operation yesterday by Orin kuhnley, superinten- dent, as the run of salmon in- creased around Kodiak Island.
 A crew of local cannery workers and Filipino workers from outside began canning fish with the blowing of the cannery whistle. Earlier, it was announced that the local cannery would not operate this year. However, the plant was set up to operate on "A hours notice.
 Machinists had the plant ready for canning operations within "A hours after Kuhnley gave the go-ahead order.
 Frank McConaghy, Hal ferty representative, was in town the past week to check on the cannery. In May he told the Chamber of Commerce the plant would operate if the run of salmon proved to be good.
 Earlier in the year it was announced that the cannery would not operate because of the shortened fishing season and rising costs. Halferty Canneries has been consolidat- ing its operations with Parks Cannery so far this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02
Oil Fire Sweeps ketchikan Dock

Ketchikan (R) - A fast spreading fire destroyed a pier and warehouses of the Stan dard Oil Company of Califor- nia Wednesday with a loss estimated at nearly $420, ,000.
 Bremen saved large oil storage tanks near the water front terminal and controlled the blaze shortly before noon. Around a million gallons Of petroleum products were de- stroyed.
 The blaze started around 9:30 am from an unexplained cause. It swept quickly through the long pier and des- troyed two warehouses, the eompany's office, and en- ployees house and three small storage tanks on the water front.
 Coast Guard fire boats fought the blaze as it whipped along the oil-soaked pier Drums of lubricating oil and other petroleum products blew up as the warehouses burned.
 It was not reported if fire men or any of the oil com- pany's personnel were injur- ed.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02
Plane Crashes On Af0gnak Lake

A 65 hp Taylorcraft piloted by Charles Hamilton crashed at the end of a small lake on Afognak Island Saturday. Det- rick Cooter, Alaska Depart ment of Fisheries engineer, was a passenger aboard the plane. The two men were not injured and both walked away from the plane.
 The lake where the plane crashed is about 15 miles from the Paul's Basin project for which Cooter is engineer.
 Following the crash Hamil- ton walked from the scene of the crash to the project site. He was flown to Kodiak in a Gruman widgeon owned by Bob Hall.
 Hamilton made a trial take off and landed prior to the crash. His report of the acci- dent stated: |" takeoff was normal and l took the plane up to 25 or 30 feet without encountering turbulence or down drafts. l landed, taxied back to takeoff position once more. tookoff again. . reached 40 to 50 foot altitude rin spite of all effort began to loose altitude.
 He went on to describe his predicament, we had progressed too far down the lake to make a landing. I saw there was no chance to clear the trees. to have at tempted a turn would have been suicide, so 1 had no choice but to continue on the same heading"
 Hamilton showed good pilot judgement. He cut the switch just before striking the trees. The plane dropped nose first for a distance of approxi- mately 20 feet. Both men climbed out uninjured.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02
U.S.C.G. Helps injured s4oma1

Mrs, Frank E. Driscoll, Jr. , of Ivanoff Bay, was flown to Griffin Memorial Hospital Tuesday in a U. s. Coast Guard PBY for medical at tention.
 The GAO miles flight was made after it was reported Mrs. Driscoll was suffering from lye poisoning. Capt. A. J. Walters, 17th Naval Dis trict Medical Officer, made the trip.
 Driscoll and their two chil- dren made the return flight with the Coast Guard crew.
 The PBY was piloted by Lt. ig. M. H. Handley and It. Leroy Flatt. Crewmen aboard were l.. w. Rapson, w. A. Clubb, R. W. Patterson, Richard Fisher.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02

Mrs. Dick Nixon plans to leave Tuesday for Hollywood, Calif., where the Nixons will make their home. Nixon will join her in the fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02

Milton Pagano, with the army at Fairbanks, is on fur Tough visiting his mother, Mrs. August Heitman.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02

The Kodiak Bear HI will go into drydock at the naval station next week. Charles Madsen, owner, said yester- day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
Twin City
. Church NeUs

Jackson, Miss, Mrs. Ardie Bound,
East st. Louis, H.; Mrs. Anna
Moore, Omaha, Neb.; Miss Row
ena Moore, Omaha, Neb.; Mr..
Joseph Combs, Sioux City, Iowa,
Mr.. John Ream, Kansas City,
Kan, and Mr.. LaSalle Ransome,
st. Paul.
The 18th Annual Homecoming
will be celebrated at Mt. Olivet
Sunday, November 8. Rev. Hun
ter will bring the message at the
morning hour of worship and Rev.
Del Pine will be the guest speak
er at the 3 p. m. services. A feast
in the Wilderness basket dinner
free for all will be served after
the morning services. Both choirs
will furnish the music at both of
the services. The public is invited
to attend all services. Mrs. NJ. E.
Avery is general chairman.
Let us not forget mid-week
prayer services each Wednesday
at 8 p. m.
Let us pray for the sick and
shut in.-Edith S. Massie, report
err.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

At the morning worship, Rev.
c. M. Sexton spoke on the sub
ject, THE Value OF The Soul"
Scripture reading. Mark, 8:ff. It
was Communion Sunday and
many of those present partook of
the Holy Sacrament. 1t was most
impressive as the little children
were brought to the altar.
The visitors were made well
come and cordially invited to wor-
ship with us again. At the Vesper
Hour, friends and members of
Border were given a musical treat
as the Wesley Church Choir was
presented in a program of music.
Next Sunday Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject, Stirring
the Eagles Nest" Scripture read
ing, Deut. 32:ff. Vesper Services
from 6 to 7. Another fine program
You are always welcome at Bor-
der.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
Rev. and Mrs. Erwin
Observe so Yeurs
Welded Life

Rev. and Mrs. Edward Erwin
677 Rondo Ave. celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary, Sat
urday, Oct. rs.
Many Of their friends joined
them in Shiloh Temple in Mime
apolis to wish them well and to
congratulate them on fifty years
of marriage.
The table was beautifully dec
GRATED with gold and white
flowers The happy couple receiv-
ed many cards of congratulations
and money.
Among the out of town guests
were Mrs Ervin's sister and fam
ily Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Thomp-
son and their daughter, Miss Aud
rea Thompson; Mrs. Austin Jud-
ice and Mrs. John Ronsom, all of
Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
STUDENT SECTION OF
SCHUBERT CLUB HAS
SEASONS FIRST PROGRAM

The Schubert Club, student
section, presented its first pro-
gram of the season, Sunday, Nov.
2 at p. m. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S Axel Won Bergen,
729 Linwood
Among the eight students pre-
scented was Miss Dorothy Monsoon,
soprano, daughter of Mrs. L. Viola
Monson, 29O No. st. Adams Street,
with Miss Olga Anderson. daught-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Anderson,
453 ROndo Ave, at the piano.
Mrs. Allen Gordenier, hostess,
served tea after the program. 1t
was largely attended by parents
of the students and members of
the Schubert club attended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
PdneI Discussion On
Human Relations Held

Mankato, MINI. - The Com
munity Look at Human Relations
was the topic of a panel meeting
Wednesday evening, November 8,
in the auditorium of the Mankato
State Teachers College.
Members Of the panel were
Rabbi w. Gunther Plaut of Mt.
Zion Temple in st. Paul; DR..
Henry f. Allen Of the University
of Minnesota; Clifford f. Rucker
executive secretary of the Cover
nor's Interracial Commission and
Prof. G. S. Peterson of the Man
kato State Teachers College fac
ulty, DR.. c. G. Erickson OF Gus
tavus Adolphus College in st.
Peter, Minnesota was the modera-
tor.
The meeting was sponsored by
the Mankato chapter OF the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women.
Members of the panel were in
troduced by Mayor zotalis of
Mankato.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
Trouble Looms
In Africa .
Continued from Page one


Continued from Page one)
they mingled with the Kikuyus
and were set upon Immediately
and sliced with pangas Oong
knives).
Natives fear the Mau Mau just
as the whites. Africans have been
warned that they will be killed If
they continue TO work for the set
tiers. Thus, white households here
are parallel TO the wartime Brit
ish household:
Father is a home-guard, mother
runs part of the local police re-
port center. daughter is a special
police-woman armed with a length
of lead pipe, and the son has been
called upon to serve with the
Kenya regiment of police reserve.
Since authorities opened their
mass arrests campaign in a get
tough" policy against the Mau
Mau, three truck-loads OF revolt
vers, flown from Britain, ar
rived for distribution to white
settlers who have been unable to
purchase firearms for the past
two weeks Even in South Africa,
where the fear has spreaded, set
tiers are acquiring weapons en-
masse.
However, earlier in the week,
many Kikuyu tribesmen took a
cleansing oath" to cooperate
with British authorities in
stamping out the Mau Mau secret
society. The Kikuyus, considered
the most advanced OF Kenya
tribes repeatedly called the meet
ing Of their own accord.
More than IOO,OOO natives have
Joined the Kenya African union
In an effort TO unite all Africans
Into one nation.
Kenyatta, the Unions dynamic
leader, was arrested several days
ago for melting terror.
Yet, despite the get tough poll
cies the Jungles along Western
Kenya and the Great Rift Valley.
overlooking the towns and viii
leges Of white settlers, is alive
with armed Mau Mau terrorists
whose numbers increase as young
Kikuyu tribesmen leave their ma
tive reserves and trek into the
forest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
MRS. BASS BOOKER TO
MAKE HOME HERE

Sioux Falls, s. D.-Mrs. Bass
Booker. the widow of the late Mr..
Bass Booker, and a resident of
Sioux Falls for the last 25 years
will leave this week to make a
permanent home in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, and be near her
daughter and son, Mrs. Matthew
Little and Mr.. Newman Booker.
Mrs. Booker has two other sons,
George, who is attending high
school in Minneapolis and Van
who is In service.
Many affairs for the week have
feted Mrs. Booker. The Hour Of
Pleasure club met Thursday at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS WOMEN WIN
GOSPEL CHORUS PRIZES

Two Minneapolis women re-
ceived prizes for selling the most
tickets for the recent Twin City
Gospel Choral Union Anniversary
program. The prizes were give
by Kenneth Morris, Chicago, Cos
pei song writer.
First prize went to Mrs Violette
Walker. Her photograph is to be
printed on the cover of the latest
song Mr.. Morris penned which will
be dedicated to the Twin City
Choral Union. Mrs. Walker is a
member of the Gospel Cleffs of
Bethesda Baptist.
Second prize was cash and went
to Mrs. Hattie Phillips also a
member of Bethesda Baptist
church. Mrs. Phillips is a soloist
and member of the Pilgrim
Travellers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
CAMPHOR CHURCH NEWS

Last Sunday was both Com
munion Sunday and Rally Day.
Using Corinthians SIS, Therefore
let us keep the feast, not with old
leaven, neither with the leaven of
malice and wickedness, but with
the unleavened bread of sincerity
and truth" Rev. Del Pine chose
for his theme, Keeping the
Feast" He said, "The majority of
us want to do things on our own
time and convenience but in keep
ing the Feast, we must bear in
mind that God is the One who
should be the dictator. All of us
earnestly desire Peace and in or
der to attain it, we must be sub
missive to the will of God who
alone can give us the peace that
passes all understanding. peace
that this world cannot give us and
love that money cannot buy"
Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Liggens and daughters, jan
ct, Marcelene and Ella Liggens of
California. DR.. Lillian Lewis of
st. Paul and Mr.. julius Caesar of
Minneapolis.
The Rally report was far from
complete so let us not fail to
come through so we can accom-
plish the plans already formula
ted. We all take pride in having
our homes, our children and our
selves look as attractive as pos
sible. Therefore we should have
the same pride in our church.
Christ told us if we wish to follow
Him, we must deny ourselves so
come on members, please do what
you can.
Calender or Events
Camphor's second quarterly
conference business meeting will
be held Sunday Nov. IS, 1852 at
p. m. o'clock. All chairmen and
presidents are expected to sub
init a complete report. Also re-
member the District Superintend-
ent's funds.
The Vesper Choir, augmented
by the ladies of the Senior choir
will present Mrs. Thelma Dorsey
Thomas in recital at the church
on Friday, Nov. ~. 1852 at S:l5
p. m. Keep this date open. "Wo-
mems Day will be held on Sunday,
Nov. 80. Mrs. Bessie Turpin and
Mrs. DuCie Neal are the CO.
Miss Olga Anderson
and Miss Dorothy Monsoon are in
charge of the special music
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Many turned out to witness an
other beautiful day at Zion Bap-
fist church last Sunday. It was
communion day and we comment
GRATED the death and suffering of
our Lord on the cross
Rev. II. w. Bolts preached
from Matthew SAP. His subject
was Give to Him that Ask Thee.
Turn Not Away" Our minister
stressed the need for kindness in
our relations with members of the
human family.
Mr.. Elijah BOgard of Musko
gee, Okla, united with the church
on Christian experience. Little
Master Maurice Jacox became a
candidate for baptism. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Jacox.
Mother Erma).
Visitors a the morning service
were Mrs. Lee Lang. Chicago. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Randles, Fort
Knox, Kentucky: Lettie NJ Smith,
and f. L. Temperate of Tulsa,
Okla.
was not at the evening ser
vice. Your humble servant was
one of the many delegates APP
pointed by our Sunday School at
the First Quarterly Board meet
ing of the Mimi S. D. Sunday
School and Baptist Teachers
Union convention held at Pilgrim
Baptist church, ST. Paul.
I was informed that our eve
ming services was lovely with a
fine sermon by Rev. Bolts who
preached on the theme Living
For Christ"
Music was furnished by the
Gospel Chorus, Mrs. Dora Hard
ing, directresS. Our Mid-week
prayer service is 7:30 to $50 D.
m, Wednesday. All are invited.
We have been informed Mrs.
Anna Cannon is entering Fair
view hospital. We are sure cards
and donations would be appreciat-
ed.-Mrs. E. J. Henderson, report
err