davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Picture on Poee AS

Picture on Poee AS
who met him while working on
a Washington newspaper. was
one of the most lavish in New
port in years.
Archbishop Richard ]. CuSh-
ing of Boston officiated at the
wedding ceremony and nuptial
mass.
Little Church Is Packed.
Leaders of society, politics,
business and the entertainment
world packed the little church,
which only seats 600.
A sister, Mrs. Michael T. Cam
field of New York, was the brides
matron of honor. She mad nine
bridesmaids, a flower girl and a
page.
The best man was the BRIDE
groom's brother. Attorney Rob-
ert F. Kennedy. recently aSso-
ciated with Senator Joseph F.
McCarthys Senate investigating
committee,
The IS uShers included a COL
league of the bridegroom, Sena-
tor George A. Smathers, Demo-
crat. of Florida, as we'll as Charles
L. Bartlett, the Washington
newspaperman who first intro
duced the couple two and half
years ago.
Wears Ivory Silk Gown.
The 24-year-old brunei bride
wore an ivory silk taffeta gown
with portrait neckline, tight
fitting bodice and full skirt. An.
heirloom veil of rosepoint lace
formed the train.
She wore a headdress of lace
and orange blossoms and carried
a bouquet of pink and white
spray orchids and gardeniaS.
Her attendants wore long pink
taffeta dresses, sashed with faille
silk and matching Tudor caps.
Miss Nina G. AuchinclosS, New
port, was maid of honor.
The bridesmaids included Mrs.
Robert F.. Kennedy, Hyannisport,
Mass, the bridegroom's Sister-in-
law: Miss Jean Kennedy, Palm
Beach, the Senator's sister; Miss
(See KENNEDY, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Bolt Tolls Church Bells
Sounds Fuirfux Siren

There was an early rising in
the town of Fairfax this morn
ing, occasioned by a bolt of
lightning that touched off the
bells in the church tower hear
Courthouse Square and the
alarm siren in the firehouse.
At 5:55 am, Fairfax Police
Pvt. Clarence Hurst, on duty at
the police switchboard. felt a
little bite" as the bolt struck.
He was luckier than Mrs. Inez
Oliver, police dispatcher, who
last month was hurled across
the room and knocked uncon-
scious when a lightning bolt hit
the police station.
This mornings bolt short
circuited the church bell and
siren, both electrically operated.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
By John A. Giles

General Motors Corp. has
been awarded the exclusive con-
tract to build the Army's first
completely new medium tank
developed since World War Il
the Patton 48.
Secretary of the Army Rob-
ert T. Stevens announced last
night "his decision" to award
the contract for approximately
5000 million worth of the MASS
to GINS Fisher Body Division.
Grand Blanc, Mich.
The action means that the
Chrysler Corp, which also has
been building the tanks at its
Newark, Del. plant will cease
that work after next April. Mr..
Stevens said GINS bid on the
contract was approximately IL
per cent lower than Chrysler.
In Detroit Chrysler President
L. L. Colbert commented:
"All 1 Can say at the moment
is that we worked very hard to
get this business. Beyond that
the Secretary of the Army's
statement seems to speak for
ITSELF"
Follows Budget Plan.
The announcement was in
line with the administrations
reduced budget and plans for
concentrating production in
fewer plants to obtain lower
unit costs. The Truman admin
iStration had followed the policy
of having several lines of sup
ply which could be turned on
full steam in event of war even
if some producers were higher
than others.
Mr.. Stevens also announced
award of contracts to General
Motors for approximately $85
million worth of 21a-ton trucks
and REQ Motors Corp. for about
SCI million worth of the same
vehicles. He said Reo's bid was
slightly higher" than GIN.
Numbers of tanks and trucks
involved were not disclosed for
security reasons.
An Army spokesman said Sec
retary of Defense Wilson. for
mer president of General Motors.
definitely was not consulted"
on the awarding of the contracts.
The spokesman said Mr.. Stevens
himself made the decision.
Mr.. Wilson had to divert him
self to some So million worth
of stock in GIN before he could
obtain Senate confirmation.
Conferred With Ordnance.
1t was apparent that Mr.. Ste
vens' spokesman had this in
mind when they kept insisting
that the Army Secretary had
made the awards without any
reference to Mr.. Wilson. Mr..
Stevens, an owner of huge tex
tile mills, held no automobile
stocks at the time he obtained
confirmation-also by disposing
of his holdings.
I'm making this decision, I
have conferred with Assistant
Secretary of the Army John
Slezak, in charge of materiel,
and with representatives of the
Ordnance Corps and the supply
division of the Army staff" Mr..
Stevens announcement stated.
after carefully weighing all of
the factors, decided upon the
award as being clearly in the
public interest"
Chrysler will maintain it's tank
machine tools in adjacent pack
age storage so that it might re-
sumo production later. 1t will
continue to be the vehicle de-
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Sai|boat Race
Won by Margin
Of 7 Seconds
Three in Dead Heat
For Runnerup in
Thistle Cup Event
By MoIcoIm Lomborne. Jr.

by MolColm LomDorne, JT.
Close finishes today marked
the opening of the Presidents
Cup Regatta sail races off Hams
Point as 96 boats raced in a
variety of weather that ranged
between rain squalls and bright
sunlight.
Rain or shine. a fresh, south
west breeze held true and set
the feet racing for The Evening
Star Trophies in fast time.
In the Thistle class, William
Heintz of West River, Md, nosed
out three other shippers by only
two seconds. The next three
boats finished in a rare dead
heat for second place. They were
Jimcap, sailed by Bob Harwood,
Jack Smiths Witch Woman and
Frank Marquardt's White Shad-
oW, all of Washington.
Winner by rs Seconds.
BY a scant Is seconds, Rich
ard Schluederberg of Gibson
Island, Md, sailed his Star boat.
White Shadow, to a first place
over Dave DUNCAN of Washing
ton.
Doug Kolb of West River set
a fast pace for a fleet of 13
Chesapeake '20s in his Jade
At stake during the two days
OF competition are The Evening
Star Trophies. Nine classes are
racing. The regatta was post
poned 20 minutes to allow boats
to get up to the starting line.
Prizes will be awarded to WIN
ners and runnerSup by Regatta
Queen Pat Priest in ceremonies
tomorrow at pm. at the WASH
ington Sailing Marina below Ma
tional Airport.
DOubleheader Today.
The white-sail fleet was to race
a doubleheader today, with the
second race slated to start at 2
pm. and a final race tomorrow
at 10 am.
First away this morning were
the 2212 foot Star boats, the
largest class, IN size, in the re-
gatta. Following at 5-minute in
tervals were the ThistleS, IChesa-
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Murray Calls for Full Repeal
OF Toft-HortIey Labor Act
Senator Says 1t Moy Be Democrats Answer
To Administration Discord Over Policies

of the Senate Labor Committee
expressed regret and surprise
over Mr.. Durkin's resignation
Thursday. Senator Smith said
in a telephoned statement he
had understood that conversa-
tions would continue to the END
that labor program might be
developed and legislation pre-
pared for introduction in Con-
gress early in January"
Senator Hill, Democrat, of
Alabama, another Labor Com
mittee member, said he regards
Mr.. Durkin'S resignation as in
dicating that the Eisenhower ad-
fainiStration is mot going to
come up with any modification
of the Taft-Hartley Act that will
satisfy labor"
Mr.. Durkin, a Democrat, quit
the cabinet to return to his post
as president of the AFL Plumbers
and Steam Filters Union, saying
White House aides had broken
an agreement with him to put
the administrations support be-
hind l9 proposed TAFT -HaItt ttley
law changes.
19 Points Proposed.
Mr.. Durkin declined to detail
the changes on which he said
agreement had been reached.
However, 10 points also were
contained in a proposed message
to Congress never actually sent
to the lawmakers but leaked to
newsmen during this years SeS-
sion.
Among them were several en-
bodying concessions demanded
by labor, such as lifting the
present ban on many secondary
boycott practices, greater leeway
for employers and unions in the
construction field to establish
pre-hiring labor contracts and
union shop agreements.
Management SpokeSmen COM
planned the suggested changes
unduly favored the unions. The
White House said the document
was a preliminary draft" of
matters still under considera-
ton.
In Philadelphia yesterday
Chairman Mcconnell of the
House Labor Committee said he
knew of no basis for Mr.. Durkin S
assertion that the White House
had promised support for 10
changes in the Taft-Hartley law.
Asserts Draft Not Final
Mr.. Mcconnell also asserted
the proposed draft was mot
final"
Senator Hill said Democrats
on the Senate Labor Committee
had not been consulted about
the proposed changes. He pre-
dicted that, if the administra-
ton did nothing about revision,
Its inaction undoubtedly will
be an issue in next years cam
paign."
Representing another Demo-
cratic viewpoint. Senator Frear,
Democrat, of Delaware said he
believes Mr.. Eisenhower was
right in accepting Mr.. Durkin's
resignation + Mr.. Durkln
couldn't agree with the Presi-
dent on policy. But Senator
Frear predicted the incident
would "stir up agitation in Con-
greSs for changes in the act"
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton. a group which describes it
self as dedicated to the princi-
pies of Franklin D. Roosevelt,
said yesterday that Mr.. Durkin's
resignation demonstrates "the
obedience of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration to the anti-labor
bias of those big business in
terests who would like to shackle
the American trade union move
ment."
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Bible Glass Holds
Session at CoIIeoe

BIBLE CLASS LEADERS-The Or
sunized Bible Gloss Association Of
Washington holds O three -doy session
every year on the eompus Of Western
Maryland College OF Westminster.
Nd. The Stor's religious news editor,
Cospor Nonnes. describes this yeor's
gathering in The Humon Side Of
Religion" on poee A-9.
HOMES ON PARADE-SI million
worth Of homes will be on public dis
pIoy in the Washington oreo from
September 20 to September II os
port Of the Districts observance Of
National Home Week. ReoI Estote
Editor Robert Lewis describes the
plons in story on pose 81.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Ootis' Story of Long Ordeal
Be eginS IN Star Tomorrow

William NJ Oats of the Associated Press the last
correspondent out of Prague the last representative
the worlds free press leave that Communist country
where the reporting of unofficial" is considered
spying
And he made long detour getting out: Two years in
jail CELL
How the secret police rugged up against him
and made it sticks told by Mr. Oats himself in "The
Oats Story"
The first chapter will asaear in The Star tomorrow
Evening star., 1953-09-12

Mrs. Bernard c. Juhle, of IRON
side, Md, near Indian Head, was
attached to a United States Geo.
logical Survey group, studying
geology and volcanology in the
Katmai reserve.
The young scientist. who re-
ceived his Phi. D. from Johns
Hopkins University just three
months ago. had made camp
with other expedition members
at an abandoned cannery at
Kukak, near the East end Of
Katmai.
Air Rescue Service officials
Evening star., 1953-09-12

peake 20s, Lightnings, Hamptons,
Comets, Snipes, Penguins and
TempeSts.
In theory each class boat is
Identical. having all been built
from the same master blueprint.
Accordingly. the task of bringing
in a winner hinges on the skill
of the skipper and his crew.
Weather, however. threatens
to put a chill damper on the re-
gatta events this week end.
A brisk thundershower about 6
am. was a sample of today's
weather, the bureau said. Thun-
dershowers. scattered over. a 100
mile radius are moving slowly
Continued on Page A-24. Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-09-12

unaccounted for at the close of
prisoner exchanges at Panmun-
jom. All have been officially
missing" and some have been
mentioned in Red propaganda
broadcaStS.
Wilfred Burchett, Australian
born correspondent for the
French Communist paper L'Hu-
mantle. said yesterday in Korea
some Americans held were shot
down over Chinese Manchuria
and were therefore not classified
as prisoners of war. He added
that the Reds contend their re-
lease will have to be negotiated
through diplomatic channels.
Burchett gave only the name
of Capt. Harold Fischer, double
jet ace, and did not say how
many other Americans were
held. Another source said they
might total 35.
Names of Seven Still Held.
Names of the seven area men
still believed to be in the hands
of the Chinese Communists are:
Col. John r. Lowell, 48, whose
wife. Mrs. Norma M. Lowell, lives
at 4012 North Twenty sixth
street, Arlington.
Col. John K. Arnold, jr., SO,
whose wife, Mrs. May L. Arnold,
lives at 8709 Sundale drive, Sill
YER Spring.
Capt. John S. WalmSley, "a,
whose wife, Mrs. Flora C. Walm-
sley, lives at 8503 Old Bladens-
burg road, Silver Spring.
1t. Warren F. Polk, "a, whose
wife. Mrs. Betty L. Polk, lives at
Is Cypress street, Potomac
Heights, Indian Head, Md.
! 1t. William J. Beall, whose
Evening star., 1953-09-12

wife. Mrs. Jane G. Beall. is listed
at 1903 Rowland place NV.
Sergt. Philip w. Tilch, 81, son
of Mrs. Edith M. Tilch. 1880
Livingston road Sc.
Sergt. Charles E. farrell, listed
as the brother of Mrs. Louise
Mullens, $500 Fifty-seventh ave-
nue., East Riverdale.
Earlier. the list carried the
name of Corpl. Emmett N. Long,
81, brother of Frank Long, 2414
Lewisdale drive. Hyattsville.
Later today the Air Force re-
moved several names, including
Corpl. Longs, without explana-
ton.
Col. Lowell. an intelligence Of
ficer, has been missing since the
(See AIR FORCE, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1953-09-12

Air and ground searching par
ties continued today to comb a
wierd Alaskan wonderland of
ice and volcanic activity where
a young Washington area geolo-
gist has been lost since Tuesday.
The Air Rescue Service re-
ported that the scientist, DR..
Werner Juhle. IS, disappeared
while on a solitary field trip in
the Valley of 10000 Smokes, a
part of AlaSka'S vast Mount Kat
mai National Monument.
DR.. Juhle, the son Of Mr.. AID
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Area GeoIoqist Hunted in Alaskan Valley

said DR.. Juhle left on a field
trip alone Tuesday and did not
return. For three days, Robert
Lunty. head of the survey party,
and his colleagues combed the
area and hired private planes to
make the search. Yesterday, Of
flcials said, a squadron of the
Air Forces 10th Air Rescue
Group was ordered to join the
search.
A native of Greenwich, Conn.
DR.. Juhle attended schools in
La Plata before enrolling at
Johns Hopkins. 4
Evening star., 1953-09-12
KnowIond to Fly Over
Indo-Chinu War Zone
BY the Associoted Press


HANOI, Indo- China, Sept. IL.
Senator Knowland, Republican
of California, arrived today in
this war capital of French Union
forces to get fast 24-hour look
at operations against the Com
munist-led Wet Mimi.
The Senator will take a three
hour fight tomorrow over the
fighting zones in the vital Red
River delta with Gen. Rene
Cogny, commander of French
Union land forces in Northern
Indo-China.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Bulletin
Dancer Out of Bio Race

NEW YORK (P).-Alfred
G. Vanderbilt said today his
3-year-Old champion, Native
Dancer, has been withdrawn
from the S50,OOO Sysonby Mile
September 26 due to a foot
injury. The Dancer was to
have met Tom Fool in a long
sought race.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Kennedy Takes Bride
In Newport Wedding;
NotabIes Jam Church
Senator and Miss Bouvier
Speak Vows Before
Archbishop Cushing
BY the Associoted Press

, NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 12.-
The United States Senate lost
one nf its most eligible bachelors
today when Senator John F.
Kennedy, Democrat, of Massa-
chuSetts and Miss Jacoueline
Lee Bouvler were we'd at old
st. Mary's Church.
The wedding of the handsome
legislator and the society girl,
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Stocks in the Spotlight

~NHWa YORK Up. - Following are the
kaieg tadd OO), high, low, closing price
Epd net change of the 20 most active
Rocks foT the week:
Evening star., 1953-09-12

List Of Missing Men. Pooe AZ
Captured Jet Aces PoFents Ask Presi-
dent to Seek His Release. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Seven Area Men
Among 944 Not
Freed by Reds
Some of Prisoners Are
Reported Shot Down
Over Munchuriu

The Red Chinese have not ac-
counted for 944 Americans, with
at least seven of them possibly
from the Washington area.
Some may be among Ameri-
cans which Red sources admit
are being held back.
The seven are listed by the
Pentagon as among those still
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Real Estate News

WaShington's most complete real estate
section extends over 18 pages of today's
Star. It contains many home hints and
stories about building developments in
the Washington area
Pages B-1 to Bis.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

ISss CLERGY. Page A-5D
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05

and committee of the local institute
will have a pot luck supper at the
home of the new president Charles
Payne on Saturday evening, Feb. 7
at $50.
The Gilboa grange will meet on
Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, instead
of Feb. 9 due to the Putnam County
grange banquet.
The district oratory contest of the
FLA chapter of the Pandora-G ilboa
district will meet on Tuesday even
ing, Feb. 10 at the Pandora school
auditorium at $50. Lee Grismore
will represent the local group.
The funeral of Mrs. Jacob Miller
was largely attended Saturday after
noon at the Pentecostal church in
Gilboa. Mrs. Miller before her mar
riage was Miss Jennie DeVore. Mrs.
Miller died suddenly Wednesday
evening of a heart attack.
The evangelistic services will be-
gin at the Gilboa Methodist church
next Sunday morning with the morn
ing sermon using the topic "The
Christ Men Can Follow" Services
will be held each evening next week
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05
Kay Berry Weds Chauncey Schumacher
In Ceremony Friday At Methodist Church

At a candlelight service Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock in the First
Methodist church, Miss Kay Berry
and Chauncey Schumacher were unit
ed in marriage by the Rev. Robert l..
King.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Berry and the bride
groom is the son of Mrs. David
Schumacher of Pandora and the late
David Schumacher
Mrs. James Baumgartner of Lima,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor and the groom's brother, Clair
Schumacher, was best man.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents
on North Mound street, after which
the couple left for a wedding trip
to Florida.
The new Mrs. Schumacher is a
graduate of Bluffton high school and
for a time attended Bluffton college.
Mr.. Schumacher was graduated from
Pandora high school, and is a veter-
an of World War II. Both are en-
ployed at the Triplett Electrical In
strument company.
They will make their home near
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05

The First Methodist church of
Bluffton was the setting on Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 p. m, January Is,
for the wedding of Miss Louise Ann
Reichenbach, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray ~Reichenbach, sos w. Elm
street, Bluffton, to Donald Kent
Meyer, son of Mrs. Floyd ]. Meyer
of Mt. Cory and the late Floyd Moy-
er.
Before the altar decorated with
white gladioli and candelabra, the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Robert L. King, pastor of the church.
The traditional nuptial music for the
ceremony was played by Mrs. Robert
Artman at the organ.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride made a charming picture
in a gown of pale blue faille with
raglan sleeves and a full skirt with
lace insert in the bodice. She car
ried a white orchid on a white Bible
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05
Louise Ann Reichenbdch, Donald Meyer
EXCHANGE VOUs In Methodist Church

with streamers. Her only jewelry
was a strand of pearls.
Mrs. Keith Meyer was chosen as
the brides matron of honor. She
wore a becoming dress of Navy blue
trimmed in white tulle. Keith Moy-
err, brother of the groom, IA his
best man. s.+
Following the wedding ceremony a
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents. Later the couple
left on a wedding trip to various
points in Southern Ohio.
The new Mrs. Meyer is a graduate
of Button high school and was a
student at the Lima Memorial hos
pital.
Mr.. Meyer was graduated from Mt.
Cory high school and has attended
Ohio State university and Bluffton
college. ~
They will make their home on Mt.
Cory, r. r. /, upon their return
! from their wedding trip. @ ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05

and Rev. Donald Morgan will be as
sisted by Rev. Kenneth Bibles of
Galena, Ohio .
The annual Putnam county grange
officers banquet will be held at the
Gilboa Grange hall on Monday even
ing, Feb. 9 at $50. Tickets can be
secured from the masters of the var
ious oranges. Mrs. Carl Wehrly of
Gilboa will be toastmistress and the
following program will be given:
Invocation, Mrs. Munson Thrapp;
group singing, Mrs. Ferd Warren;
Welcome, Robert Charles; Response,
Emery Diamond; Vocal solo, Paul
Homan; Reading, Mrs. Harold Aerni;
Guitar selections, Billy Beam; Ad-
dress, Dellos Morley, former over
seer of Ohio State Grange; Reading,
Mrs. Marvin Barts; Skit, Leipsic
Grange; Remarks, County Deputies
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Myers; closing
song, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05
Car, Truck Crash
North Of BlufftOn

An Oak Harbor man was treated
last week in Bluffton Community
hospital for injuries sustained Thurs
day morning in an auto-truck COLI
sion on U. S. Route "a, one mile
northeast of the Allen-Hancock coun-
ty line.
Most seriously hurt in the mishap
was Lawrence ]. Darr, 55, driver of
the automobile, who suffered a pos
sible back injury, shock and four or
five fractured ribs.
Melvin Wagner, %, Toledo, the
truck driver, escaped injury.
State highway %patrolmen said that
when Darr's northeast bound car
went into a skid on the icy pave
ment, the approaching two-ton truck
collided with the right side of the
car and nearly rammed through the
vehicle. The car was demolished
and there was extensive damage to
the truck.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05
Gilboa

The Pandora-G ilboa P. T. A. will
meet on Wednesday evening, Feb. IL
at the Glboa school auditorium with
the president Fred Grismore pre-
siding. Community singing will be
in charge of Rev. Donald Morgan,
devotions will be by Rev. A. M. Ross,
the FILA and FLA chapters of the
Pandora-Gi lboa high school will pre-
sent numbers. Lunch will be served
in charge of the hospitality COM
mittee.
Charles Payne, Jr. was elected
president of the Blanchard Commun-
ity Institute held at the Gilboa school
auditorium at a one day and night
sessions on AIN. 20. Vice president
elected is John Seyer, ST., Secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Hubert Pingle,
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Rosenberger and the executive
committee are Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Fenstermaker, Nh. and Mrs. Carl
Wehrly and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nemire. The old and new officers
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05
Edith Amstutz
Is NeU Head OF
Club Federation

Miss Edith Amstutz was elected
president of the Bluffton City Fedora
ton of Women's clubs last week at
the groups meeting in the student
lounge room in the new gym building.
Other officers who will head the
~federation's activities in 1853 are
Mrs. James West, first vice president;
Mrs. Woodrow Little, second vice
president; Mrs. Forrest Harmon,
recordingsecretary; Mrs. B. ID. Smuck-
er, treasurer; and Mrs. Morris Trip
lett, corresponding secretay.
The Telesis club, headed by Mrs.
Carl Lehman, was the hostess club at
the federation meeting.
Following the business meeting and
election of officers, the group enjoyed
a musical program arranged for the
event. Appearing on the program
was a male quartet composed of Earl
Lehman, Laurence Burkhalter, Rich
ard Boehr and Dean Niswander. A
marimba solo was presented by Mrs.
David Smoker; Earl Lehman sang,
a violin duet was played by Mrs.
James Szabo and Laurence Burkhalt-
er; a reading was given by Mrs.
Richard Cookson; a clarinet duet vas
played by Joel Kimmel and Delbert
Gratz; and a trio, composed of Mrs.
Morris Triplett, Mrs. Dean Niswand-
er and Mrs. James Szabo, sang.