davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

SHENANDOAH TRAIL - w.
E. Bond has lost two two-year-
old heiferS from rabies.
Lucy Jane Wheeler was at
home from Wittenberg college
over the weekend visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Wheeler.
Barbara Bond, with other
pupils, visited many places of
interest in Columbus, Saturday
Ted O'Brien and family of
Warsaw, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Lar
rick.
Mrs. C. w. Bates was called
to Byesville, Friday by the death
of her brother, Ernest Larrick.
Leon Ivey has moved his fam
lily from the G.. w. Bates resid-
ence to the Clark farm.
Francis LaFollette was the
guest Of Patty Tarleton of Glen.
wood Saturday evening.
Russell Meighen was the guest
of Callie Kirk in Sarahsville or
Friday evening,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

hell without manuscript auth
ority to do so? They have left
out Mark 9:44, 46 and also the
last phrase of John 3:15 Should
not perish" they have given no
explanation of such liberty.
A question is placed over their
honesty in their dealing with the
resurrection account as record
ed by Luke "a where in verse
6 the words found in best anci-
ent authorities "He is not here,
but is Risen" is left out and in
verse 40 the words showed
them His hands and His feet is
left out? 1t gives every appear
ance that little by little they are
trying to bring people around
to their liberal way of thinking.
In the first edition of the New
Testament which came out and
later revised we find that eighty
changes have been made. How
many will they make when they
come out with a new edition?
1t appears that they didn't dare
make all the changes they want
ed to now for the people would
not stand for it and that accounts
for the fact that their Bible
affirmS the matter of the Blood
of Christ. But where is the hon
esty and consistency of these
men when they leave some pas
sages that tells about the blood
in and leave others out. An
examination shows that Luke
22:20 and Colossians l:14 on this
subject are left out.
Now as to the statement that
Surely all these millions can
not be mistaken and only a few
right" The argument from maj
| ority is not always sound
Church History as well as
secular history shows that the
majority is not always right
Our Lord was in the minority
and he was right. The early dis
ciples were in the minority anc
they were right. Daniel was II
the minority when he was plac-
ed in the lions den and he was
right. Joseph was in the minority
when placed in prison but he is
right.
Sincerely yours,
Rev. c.. Howard Helm
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

STAFFORD - Harry McCon-
nell spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Frietag and fam
lily of Woodsfield route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Harts-
horn and daughter visited Wed
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Hartshorn and family of
Woodsfield.
Harold Robbins of Woodsfield,
visited friends at Stafford on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mallett
were at Parkersburg, Wednes-
day where their son, Ralph NAL
lett of Marietta, is a patient in
that hospital. Ralph had the mis-
fortune of falling while he was
at work and broke his jaw bone
Franklin Hanson of Woods
field, spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. McVay and Edgar.
Mrs. Hazel Barnett and broth
er, Adam Mallett, were in
Woodsfield one day last week.
Mrs. Wayne Robbins visited
Mrs. Charles Hartshorn, Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Virginia Robinson and
Harold Robinson spent the week
enc With homefolks.
JCg Ann Knapp of Martins
Ferry, spent the weekend with
home folks.
Mrs. Glenn Mallett spent Tues
day night with relatives at Mari
eta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
(Continued Trom l-Bl

ever government subsidies,
government controls.
Socialized Agriculture: More
schemes for subsidizing and sub
jugating farmers are being pro-
NOTED, involving more billions
of tax dollars.
Socialized Lending; More bill
lions of tax dollars are being de-
manded to provide the money for
loans to political favorites at
preferential rates without ade-
quate security. The principal
product of this practice has been
economic disaster and political
corruption.
Socialized Insurance: Another
sure-fire bureaucratic favorite,
providing plenty Of plunder
without benefit to the people, so
more billions Of tax dollars are
demanded to expand these un-
economic and corrupt programs.
The tax to support the social
security fraud has increased one
third this year without penny
of benefit to the taxpayers.
Socialized Water and Power:
The bureaucratic monopolists of
our natural resources continue
their drive for a control of the
economic life of our people, de-
manding more tax billions fol
this years conquest.
These are the reasons there
will be no measurable tax reduc.
ton just as long as we permit
such adventures in socialism
and these adventures will con.
tinue until our demands for {
return to constitutional govern.
ment are heard in Washington.
Loud as the clamor of the bu
reaucrats may be, our demands
must be heard above it. This car
be done because polls show thai
SO percent of our people want iC
outlaw these practices of social.
ism by amending our Constitu
ton to provide that:
The Government of the United
States shall not engage in any
business, professional, CONNER
cial, financial or industrial en-.
terprise except as specified il
the Constitution.
This proposal, already adopted
by Illinois, is now pending il
Congress as H. ]. Res. 1913. II
needs the support of every citi.
zen, for it provides the means tC
outlaw socialism, cut govern.
ment costs in half and slash tax
es to the bone. Willis f
Stone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
WhiuvilIe

WHIGVILLE - Mrs. Craig
Cleary was called to Elba on
Tuesday evening by the illness
of her mother, Mrs. John Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick
were at Cambridge, Friday.
Mrs. Wayne Hayes and chill
dren spent Friday with Mrs.
Kenneth Cutler.
Mrs. Martha Archer has been
brought to the home of her son,
Glen Archer from GAINESVILLE.
Virginia Ward spent Thursday
with Josephine Cleary.
Mrs. Freda Cutler was calling
on Mrs. Mat Gulick, Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Friday OF
Summerfield, was calling on Mrs
Martha Archer, Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Cleary anc
children spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cutler
and daughters of Caldwell spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Bates.
Florence Carter was calling
on Martha Archer, Saturday af-
ternoon.
Myron Cutler and Emma West
of Columbus, spent the weekend
at their homes here.
Billy Thomas spent Sunday
afternoon with Billy Gulick.
The w. S. c. S. will meet al
the home of Mrs. H. D. Garter
Friday afternoon, Feb. IL. Cake
and jello will be served.
Friends here were shocked tc
| learn Of the deaths of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Lewis Wharton of Canton
who were killed in an auto
mobile accident Saturday. Mrs
Wharton was the former Olive
| Morrison of Fredericksdale com.
munity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

Continued from 1-B)
reductions coupled with Ameri-
can desire to travel; and improv-
ed airline safety records.
In general, economists believe
that 1854 will be a good year,
even as It might fall below the
record prosperity year of 1858,
when the gross national pro-
duct (measuring the market
value of all goods and services
produced) totaled 1857 billion
the highest on record. Com
merce Secretary Sinclair Weeks
in his vear-end review hit the
key note when he declared
Though 1854 may not equal the
all-time record boom of 1858
known conditions and forsee
able prospects offer sound rea
sons for continued realistic opti
mism that it will be among the
better years of economic his
tOrV.'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
YOUR
ELECTION
LAWS

Remember the ballots on
which you voted on nine Con-
stitutional Amendments at the
election last November? Each
question was numbered.
While this numbering idea was
not required by law at that time,
the ballots were SO prescribed by
our office, as we feel that it
would mean an easier designa-
ton by persons discussing the
pro" and con" arguments and,
more important perhaps, the aid
these numbers would offer in
counting of the ballots. And that
contention was borne out.
Now, under the revised cleo
ton laws, which went into effect
with the advent of the new year,
questions and issues on the bal
lot must be numbered, so that
counting officials may call off
"Question No. y, "Question No.
o., etc, instead of having to read
the cumbersome title of Bond
Issue for Swimming Pool" for
instance.
Such changes are the result Of
a comprehensive study by the
Secretary of State and his staff
and the experience of Boards of
Elections passed on to Ohio'S
legislators who sought to stream
line our election laws for safer
and more efficient elections and
greater advantages to the Vot-
ing public.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
OUR HISTORY
in REVIEW
ELLIS MURREY
The AsSyrian Empire

ASSyrla was a triangular dis
trict approximately a hundred
miles long and situated on both
banks of the upper Tigris River.
1t was bounded on the north by
the Armenian Mountains, on the
east by the Zagros Mountains on
the south by Babylonia. On the
west Assyria had no well defin-
ed boundary. Assyria had war
like mountain people on the
north and east and warlike
desert nomads on the west,
therefore, in order to defend
themselves the Assyria people
had to develope along lines for
self defense.
The Assyrians Origins go back
beyond the recording of history.
The Assyria territory was known
to be occupied by 2400 B. c. by
a people with Semitic speech and
culture and they showed traces
of the Sumerian and Accadian
cultural influence, but were even
more sturdy and warike than
the Sumerians and Accadians.
In the ninth century B. c.
Assyria launched a program of
expansion. They would raid
Syria-Palestine and take every
thing that had any value to help
support the army and make the
| people at home more wealthy.
Dependencies were not organic
ed in the conquered countries,
but instead, the rulers reduc-
ed to vassals and left in control.
This form of Imperialism was the
crudest and most frankly preda-
tory known to civilized man al
this time in the history of the
world.
The Assyrian civilization was
a copy of the Babylonian culture
The Assyrian architecture, cunei-
form writing and literature were
all of Babylonian origin with
elements incorporated from the
Hittites, the Egyptians and the
Greeks. Sculpture of the ASsy.
rians, although of Babylonian
origin, was much superior and
was a great aid in revealing the
early history of the country
Along practical lines the Assy-
rian made progress in medicine
and astronomy, but commerce
and manufacturing was com
pletely neglected. The economic
structure of the country remain.
ed backward all down through
its history. When the country
was peaceful it devoted its at
tention to agriculture and herd,
ing instead of commerce ano
manufacturing. The Assyriar
Kings, although cruel, did make
considerable contributions tC
the development of civilization
For centuries the Assyrians acted
as guardians of the civilized
world against the barbarians
from the northern steppes, the
eastern mountains, and the
Arabian desert. Next topic "The
Persian Empire"
| Clothes make the man, anc
the lack of them makes {
woman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
The Journal
N all Bag
(Continned from I'm

O|OnClnueO from f-H
lators leave it out and give us
no reason for doing so. Where
then is their honesty and ac-
curacy?
Along this very line the writer
of the letter says "that state
ment that the R. S. V. Bible de
nies that Jesus is the Son of
God is also without foundation" "
If this statement is true why
then does this Bible in the use
of the words "Thee and Thou"
which they say in their preface
are omitted except as when used
of Deity, not used when refer
ring to the Lord Jesus Christ?
In the great confession passage
of Matt. 1916 the words "you"
are substituted, thus showing
that the translators did not re-
gard the Lord Jesus as Deity.
Again in Matt. 27:54 where in
the original Greek and properly
translated in the King James
version the phrase "The Son of
God" is changed without textual
warrant in the RSV to "a son
of God" Does not this show the
dishonesty of the translators IN
putting their Interpretation in
the text rather than an honest
translation? For it is common
knowledge that the men who
did the translating only believe
that Jesus Christ is A Son OF
God only in the sense in which
every one else is a son of God
and not that He is THE Son OF
God in the unique sense of the
word as the Bible teaches.
If the translators were honest
and accurate why have they
changed Jude IA so that it is no
longer prophecy but is history?
Where is their teXtual proof IN
any manuscript for such a
change? AS it stands does it not
show that it is Interpretation
rather than translation that the
Translators are concerned with.
For here again it is known by
the other writings of the transla-
tors that they do not believe in
the prophetic element in the
scriptures. This fact of their eff
fort to do away with the super
natural element in prophecy is
seen in the way they have trans
lated such passages as Genesis
1873, Micah So; Psalm 2, Psalm
AS, Zechariah 90 and host OF
others too numerous to mention
here.
If the translators are honest
and accurate why have they tax
en- the trinity out of l John 81
without textual warrant? The
reference to the Trinity is in the
best of the Greek manuscripts
available but the translators
have taken it out of the RSV
Does this not again show the
Unitarian tendencies of the
translators.
Are these men honest Wher
they leave out such salvation
verses as Luke 9:56 and Matthew
1871 out of their Bible? On the
last named passage they have
footnote that some ancient auth
critics have this verse in, but /.
the ancient authorities had then
in who gave these moderr
translators the right to take
them out?
Are these men honest and ac'
curate when they put the word.
Grow up to Salvation" in the
text when there is no authority
for doing SO? Is this not ther
an Interpretation rather than {
translation?
Are these men honest wher
! they leave out some passages or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Here & Yun

HERE AND YON - Sherman
Phelps has been confined to his
home for several days with a
bad cold.
Weekend visitors of Raymond
Polling and wife were Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Polling, Harry Suth-
erland, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Warrick and children, Rose
Marie, Bobby and Charles.
Mrs. Beulah Archer of Sum
merfield, visited Saturday fore
noon with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elvin Bates. Weekend Wis
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Bates.
Marie Polling spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Osea Sullivan of near
Green Valley.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Jewell
Wickham and granddaughter,
Shelva Jean were John Wick
ham and Wayne Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Simp-
son spent Monday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Simpson of GAINESVILLE.
Visitors of Mrs. GENEVA Kirk
bride and family the past week
were Mrs. Ocea Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Kirkbride and
daughter, Patsy Joan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Davis and daughter
Karen Ann, Mr.. and Mrs.
liam Kirkbride and children,
Kathy, Allen and Russell, Marie
Polling and Emma Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bates and
Raymond Polling visited Friday
evening with Harden Everly and
wife.
Madlyn Johnson of Cambridge
was a Sunday visitor of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter John
son.
William Johnson made a bust
ness trip to GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Harden Everly and son, assist
ed by a neighbor butchered a
large beef Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson
and Harden Everly were recent
visitors of Mr.. mad Mrs. R. A.
Polling.
Mrs. Betsy Polling spent the
past week with her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Gordon
and son, Junior.
Myrtle Jane Gordon visited the
weekend with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van
Dyne and daughter, Shirley Mae.
l Ie ,rn11 lnn1nh Of Nnllr trAI1 hlaC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
NOTICE TO EAGLES
Activities At Home

Wednesday, Feb. - Regular Scout meeting.
Thursday, Feb. 4 - Regular. Auxiliary meeting
Saturday, Feb - Euchre party members
guests. Refreshments and prizes
Tuesday - Regular meeting of Noble Aerie.,
Wednesday, Feb. 10 - Regular Scout meeting
Feb. IL Valentine for members and
guests. by the Rambers.
Tuesday, - Regular meeting of Noble Aerie.
Wednesday, Feb. II - Regular Scout meeting
Thursday, Feb. l8 - Regular Auxiliary meeting.
Friday Feb. 10 - Guess What Night.
Tuesday, 90 = Regular meeting of Noble Aerie.
Wednesday, Feb "a - Regular Scout meeting
Q Friday Feb &c - Dance members and guests only
Music by the Rambers.
ROBERT CALDWELL Chairman Entertainment Committee
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

If you laugh at your troubles,
you will never run out of things
to laugh at.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

to Midland Grange. The three-year
contest was awarded to Smyrna
Grange No. q.
He recommended that dues of
the State Grange be increased. and
further stated the Grange leader
ship is a definite responsibility in
the community, and should under
take an effective solution Of the
many problems affecting rural
communities.
The session opened in Milford
Grange Hall at p. m. From 2 to
$3.50, members of subordinate
oranges from all three counties
registered.
AT 2:30 the grange formally
opened opened in the sixth degree,
following which there was roll call
of officers. Present were the state
master, Mr.. Johnson; Overseer,
Paris c. Kirby of Milford: steward.
William H. Naudain, Hockessiu:
assistant steward, Francis Raugh-
ley of Dover; chaplain, Howard r.
Moore. of Milford; treasurer.
Harmon E. CoveTdale, Dover: sec
retary, Bayard B. Taylor, Marshall
ton; gate keeper, Francis E. Thom-
as, Marydel; Ceres, Mrs. John
Wright, Delmar; Pomona, Mrs.
William H. Naudain, Hockessin:
Flora, Mrs. Harry c. Johnson.
Smyrna; lady assistant steward.
Mrs. Francis Raughley, Dover.
Following the roll call Of officers
the grange was lowered to the
fourth degree for the roll call of
delegates, after which there was a
partial report of the credential
committee.
At 1880 there was an address of
welcome by Mayor Edward q.
Evans of Milford. The response
was made by past state master Paul
W. Mitchell.
Committee Elected
The following finance committee
was elected: Austin HufnaI, chair
man, of the Capital Grange, Dover:
Walter Phillips, representing Cool
Spring Grange, Sussex County:
Robert B. Walker, representing
Harmony Grange, New Castle.
Several resolutions were being
prepared for the session.
Officers and delegates eniOved
supper Tuesday night sponsored
by the Delaware Grange and Del
aware Fire Insurance Company at
Fellowship Hall, Avenue Methodist
Church. The history of the fire in
surance company was given at the
dinner.
Mrs. Willis Passmore, state
youth chairman, presided at public
speaking contest and there was
singing and a square dance at
Grange Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Civil Air Patrol

The Milford Squadron of the
Civil Air Patrol will meet next
Tuesday evening, December IA, in
the Milford Community Building at
1880 p. m, for it's regular twice.
monthly meeting. Following the
business part of the meeting there
will be another of the fine training
films produced by the United States
Air Force. These movies cover all
phases of aviation such as aero
dynamics, weather, navigation, ra-
dio, and other related subjects of
interest to pilots, observers, navi-
gators, and radiOmen.
All high school age boys and
girls are invited to attend the Civil
Air Patrol meetings to learn about
flying, one of tOday's most fascina-
ting careers. The Civil Air Patrol
is made up of volunteers interested
in aviation, and as an auxiliary to
the Air Force has access to expert
advice and equipment Of the United
States Air Force.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Gilbert Jones Dies
After Years Illness
leontlnued Erom fIrsl pagal

CONTINUED from first page)
for the Record. In October. 1897.
he returned to Delaware and be-
came city editor of the Wilmington
Sun. In 1907 he became associated
with the Evening Journal, in VIII
mington, as business manager and
one OF the owners. Following the
merger of that paper with the
Every-Evening, Mr.. Jones went to
Pennsylvania where he established
a daily paper in Reading, later be-
ing connected with newspapers in
JOhnstown and NOrristOwn, in an
executive capacity. His residence
in Pennsylvania was in Providence
Township, Montgomery County.
During his residence in Pennsvl-
vania he was active in the political
life of Montgomery County. where
he served a term as Sheriff under
appointment by Gov. George Earle.
being the first Democrat to hold
that office in 43 years.
Intensely interested in Valley
Forge, he served for a number of
years as Superintendent of Valley
Forge Park and was executive sec
retary of the Valley Forge Park
Commission and editor and pub-
Usher of the Picket POST. the
publication of the Valley Forge
Historical Society.
Returning to Delaware in 1916.
he married Mrs. Mala Brittingham.
of Georgetown, who graduated in
the same class with him from
Smyrna High School. In I94S he
purchased The State Register. a
weekly newspaper in Laurel. Del.
which he managed and edited un-
til October Of 1853, when ill health
forced his retirement. In February
of this year, the Laurel Chamber !
Of Commerce awarded Mr.. Jones
the annual Chamber of Commerce |
Outstanding Citizenship Award for
the year of 1858. Unable to attend, |
the award was received by his wife. |
He was active in Democratic |
politics in Sussex County, and prior |
to his illness was prominently |
mentioned for chairman of the Sus- |
sex County Democratic Committee. /
Mr.. Jones was a member of Wes-
ley Methodist Church, in George /
town. He was a Mason and an Elk |
and at one time served as Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler of the latter !
order.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Special Program AT
Avenue Church Sun.
Ccontinued LON - 80

ACVueAAutu from ElrbL pager
Grier, Louise Grove, Faye Hickman,
Clydia Isaacs CarIa Mae Jester.
Anita Johnson, Carole Kimmel,
Dorothy KOsci, Lauretta Lank.
Janet Lee LOfiand, Constance Lord,
Evelyn Marvel, Carolyn Masten.
Ella Mae Messick. Jean Messick.
Dianne Parsons, Marjorie Reiehold.
Joyce Rust, Charlotte Ryder, Do
lOres Slacum, Constance Travers,
Rita Williamson.
Altos, Carlene Chichester. Ruth
Clements, Dorothy Dewey, Carolee
Green, ROsalyn McFaul, Margaret
Miltiades, Grace Montgomery, Jean
Murphy, FIorena Sanderson, Ber-
nice Smith, Beverly Thawley, Har-
riet Ann Ward, Anne Wiley, Ida
Wells.
TenOrs, Roger Dewey, David Fit
chett, Melvin James, Ralph Mills.
Robert Pettyjohn, Dwight Short,
Claude Tease, Jack Webb, Stephen
Welch, Herbert Wheatley, Frank
Wolfe.
Basses, Robert Brereton, Robert
Cannon, Emory DOugherty, Kenneth
Draper. Gilbert Emory, Robert
Emory, Thomas Faix, Wilbur
Haight, James Hazard, Michael
Messick, Joseph McFaul, Frank Os-
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Near LeWes

Nr. and MIS-. Wesley clifton and
aildren, Mary, Wesley. Jr.. and
Ronald. Of Dagsboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Clifton and son, JEFFREY
II. and Mrs. Calvin Clifton and
laughter, Bonnie. Of Berlin. Ma.
alled on their parents, Sunday.
q. and Mrs, William w. Clifton.
they presented their parents with
nice Christmas present of a tele-
Hsion e sure was some surprise.
We are sure sorry that Mrs. Nell
he Wall is now in the hospital at
MILFORD and has had an operation.
We sure hope for her speedy re-
cOVery.
Alvin Webb has been to the
Lewes hospital for an operation.
He Is now at home and getting
along fine.
Mrs. Emma Clifton is still inn
proving slowly
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

borne, Henry Saunders, Jr.. How
ard sipple, Edward Steiner, Jack
Walls, William Wells, Harvey wiz
liams, William Wilson.
Members Of the choir in college
Joyce Argo, Dorothy Bennett, Cath
arine Cook, Dianne Draper. Doris
Gibson, Kathleen Isaacs. Mary Jape
Waters, Clayton Emory. Robert
Green. Robert Kitchens, Orlando
Houston William KimmeI. Robert
Lyaton Frank Pettyjohn, Jack Bay
mum. Joseph Cook, James Messick.
Eugene Robertson, Donald Short
Thomas Wells, Davis Wood, William
Wood.
Minister Of Avenue Church, Rev
Robert Green; Organist Mrs. Mar
garet Hart Clarke; Piano Prime.
Mrs. Robert Green; Piano secondo.
Mrs. John Keller, Choir Director.
Mrs. A. G. Davidson.