davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
SayIers Greek

Mrs joel MOTLEY and Mrs, } 7
Mason were in Blaekaton on
business one day iaal week
Nj and Mrs Willard FISH spent
the week and with Mrs Tish's
parents MI and Mrs ] r Ma
son
MI and Mrs Arthur Ellington
and family were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs A. + Hillsman. Sunday
afternoon.
Larry Walker visited his moth
er, Mrs Eta Walker the past
week end
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fish visit
ed Mrs. Ray Wilkerson. who is
patient at Farmville Hospital.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. WilkerSon
have a lovely daughter born We'd
neSday
MI and Mrs William Mason,
MIS- Charles Lynch and dau2h-
ters, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mason and children
Lynn and Wayne and Mrs. Ma
sons grandmother, Mrs. Davis, of
Lynchburg MI and Mrs. Harold
Mason and son. Steve. of Keys
vile. We're Sunday guests Of Mr.
/ and Mrs A. B Mason Mrs. J
P Mason and Frances Fave.
Margaret and Willard Fish called
in the same home in the after
noon.
The Sayler Greek Home Dem
onsuation Club is sponsoring a
program TO be given by Lester
Flat and Earl S Scruggs, at Rice
school Wednesday, Oct start
/ ing at 8 D M Proceeds will go to
| the organ fund for Bethel Metho-
dist Church Burkeyille Charge.
The next quarterly conference
will be held at Salem Church Of
Rice on Friday. Oct 8, beginning
at 80 o'clock
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
Guinea

Mr. ana ntrs Robert Wooton
and danahter Cvnthia Am Of
Rn.keviIIe ware luncheon ouests
of MI. and Mrs. B B. Walker on
Sunday. Sept. IL.
Mrs IA Haz,aorova IL
.Forlland,- uas hog+ses j. IA
woman IL Gninao Ch,rch IN
monday ayanina Sant u
n n Eora,,soa Add,a
,,,an l,no,lal aa4Ion,an TIT A..
amd Nj. pau prvan, ~ ana
MD Il N fs.r'1.on an4 ant,a
I,a,rinatrn wara n,agts II M,
,na MIL ,t,, pa,.,,..n IL p,on.
nv, f.i,',,. ,',n ,, ,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
Dcatonyillc

Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Fenry Oliver Sunday afternoon
Were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash
and Maud. Mrs. John Gills and
family Mrs. S anley ellis. Mrs
Gordon Estes and children, Mrs
Roy Pope and daughter, Mrs
Vester Jenkins and Mrs. Harry
Jenkins also Chuck Brown, OF
South Hill
MI. and Mrs. Bill Goode anc
baby, OF Richmond, spent the
week end with MI and Mrs. Ed
die Rucker
Mr. and Mrs Mack Lindsay and
daughter, of Arlington. spent tht
week end with Mn and Mrs
Eddie IIillsman
Mrs Lou b Wilson OF Crewe
and Mr. amid Mrs iryins Noble
called To see Mr. aud Mrs VIZ
forum. Monday night
Mi and Mira Weldon kins
and family visited Nj and Mrs
j c King Of Amelia Sunday
Nh and Mrs John Oils anr
family Of Farnyille, spent sun
day with Ny and Mrs. STANLEY
Gills
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Cher
nault and family Of Richmond
spent the week end with MI ana
Mrs. Witt Borum.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
w. E. Maxey, Jr.,
Heads POWhatan re

At the regular monthly meeting
of the PoWhatan chapter Of
American Red Cross. held Tues
day. September IA, w f. Maxey,
Jr.. was elected chairman. Mr.
Maxey is Commissioner Of the
Revenue, president Of the P-TA
Past Master of the Masonic Lodge
ard a public spirited citizen.
Julian Brooks. field representa-
tive of the American Red Cross
thanked Mr. Carter, the former
chairman. for his excellent work
as chapter leader and expressed
regret that he is leaving the
county
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
Sunny Side

Reginald Carter and daughter.
Ann Henry visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. } L. Carter on Sun
day.
Those representing Grove
Church at Quarterly Conference
at Payne Memorial on Monday
night were Nh. and Mrs. B. c.
Garrett, Mrs. Charlie Goodman.
Mrs Herbert Goodman and Her.
bert Hindle Goodman
Word has baen received Of the
safe arrival in Germany Of Sey-
mour Jamerson. Jr
Mrs. Herbert Goodman accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Gordon of Richmond on trip to
Hungry Mother Park in Smyth
county. where Mr.. Gordon adj
dressed the Smyth County Farm
Bureau at their annual picnic.
They left on Friday evening visit
ing friends in Marion and Blacks
burg, returning Sunday evening
The drought has extended even
into the mountain section though
not nearly as severe or long last
ing as here
Miss Lillian Guthrie has as
sumed her teaching position at
Battlefield Park High School.
Mrs Blythe Guthrie is again
teaching in Amelia County.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
Amelia Farm
Union Sets Outing

Amelia County Farmers Union
is planning fish fry to be held
at the Veterans Building in
Amelia, on Saturday, September
Is A baseball game will be held
during the afternoon
Everyone is invited to attend
and mebers are particularly mg-
ed to b ring their families and
support the organization.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

MI. and Mrs Douglas MacMa-
hon and small daughter spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs john
Nuckols.
Mrs II II Dobbins and Mrs.
Paris Dobbins visited Paris Dob
BINS on Sunday lie IS silll III lhf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

at Centenary Church on Sunday
Sept 26. with morning and af-
ternoon services, and lunch on
the grounds. Church school Is to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

They had splendid luck caught
variety of fish, among them were
several large Spanish mAckerel.
Homecoming is to be observed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

The first barbed wire was made
in 1873 by Joseph F. Gllden OF
DaKalb. Illinois
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

There is room for 40 people to
stand a. one time on the Statue
OF Libertys head
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

The Great Plague Of London
in 1865 caused 68 500 deaths
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

The minimum hourly wage was
raised by law 10 rs cents in 1919
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

The earth was once called
Gaea. or Gre.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30

Glowing pumpkin faces, black
and orange crepe paper. witches
and COLLINS, and host of parties
will all mark the celebration OF
Halloween tomorrow.
The Seattle Park Board, numer-
Gus church and club organizations
as well as individuals, will sponsor
parties to encourage youth to bob
apples, and use other means to ex-
press themselves on this fun festi-
val of the year
Seattle households are well pre-
pared for the annual lists of the
trick or treaters' in their ghostly
CARDS Mothers we hope, are pre-
pared to take charge of the "tum-
my trouble" which may follow the
vcr-indulgence in candy, cookies
and other treats that the small fry
collect on their eening jaunts
It's Halloween The time foi
wholesome fun.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30
BsIlan,i Group
IN SIumher Party

The Bellami Y Teen Club held a
slrmber party October % in the ia
psnese Congregational Church. A
bout forty girls and their adviser,
Mrs. Toru Sakahara, were present
The girls spent the evening max
ing dolls of yarn which they will
sell at the World fellowship carni-
val sponsored Friday November 10,
by the YWCA.
They topped off the party with
breakfast in the church
Plans for the Bellami Y Teen
Clubs annual tolo dance are pro-
crossing, SAM Urakawa announced
yesterday. Committee chairmen in
charge of preparations are Midori
Tanabe and Janet Fuluda. publici-
ty: Florence Muramoto, refresh
ments; and Janice Shoji, social
chairman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30

Lincoln Memorial the Treasury
Department and with time permit
ting the Arlington National Gem
etery and Mt. Vernon, home of our
first President.
Sightseeing of these historical
landmarks in our country include
visits through the buildings n d
monuments, including the official
home of the President-the White
House
Because the convention IF Il n
Days" may fall within Cherry
B oss o m Week" the convention
chairman urged all JACL members
considering this convention to be-
gin making their plans as soon as
possible The convention will make
hotel accommodations available on
first come, first served basis only.
AS soon as the final negotiations
for hotel rates are concluded, an
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Will NC hldoS uiii
reservations accepted
TOURIST SEASON
Cherry Blossom Week is when
the Japanese cherry trees around
the picturesque Tidal Basin in
Washington come into bloom 1t
officially opens the tourist season
and each yeas thousands of STU
dents and tourists come to visit the
capital during the week Last year,
over one-half million visitors came
to view the cherry trees, overcrowd-
ing all hotels and other public &C
commodations
Convention chairman Tad Ma
saoaka declared that this conven-
ton is being planned to enable all
delegates and boosters real look
at Washington, along with special
features of meeting important ma
tional personalities who would not
normally meet with tourist groups.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30
Washington Issei
Become Citizens
In Special Rites

WASHINGTON (JACL) - AM
arican citizenship was confbrred
upon two Washington, Dc Issei
residents and a japanese war BRIDE
during special naturalization SER
vices held recently in conjunction
with the. National Conference on
Citizenship here in the nations
capital.
The Rev James Tadahito Shi-
zuoka received his final citizenship
papers during the impressive cere-
mony at the citizenship conference,
which was co-sponsored by the De-
partment of Justice and the Ma
tional Education Association. The
Rev Shizuoka. whise wife. Rut h
Nakako, is also a recently natural
lied citizen. served as a transla-
tor in the Washington JACL Of
fee from 1948 to the passage Of the
Immigration and Nationality Act
Of 1852
He received a Bachelor of Arts
Degree from the University Of
Southern California and continued
his graduate work at Princeton
University in Mex Jersey. During
World War II, he taught at the
Navy language schools at Bouler,
Colorado and Saltwater, Oklaho-
ma He later taught classes at
Catholic University and Berlitz
School of Languages, both in Wash
!ngton, DC. He is now employed
by the United States Goernment.
After receipt of his American
citizenship, the Rev. Shizuoka re-
quested to be regular JACL men,
Der Prior to this time. he had been
a special Issei JACL member
Minoru Yanagita, also long
time Washington resident, and
Mrs. Tack O Mcfarland, war
bride, became naturalized Ameri-
can citizens during the same cere-
mony at the Citizenship Confer
ence
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30

about the future peace, freedom
and security of the world The UN
is a place for all nations to bring
their problems for solution without
war One day. perhaps, the Cen
eral Assembly legislative branch),
the Security Council executive
bran CHI, and the international
Court of Justice illegal branch)
may have the respect and influ-
ence needed to make the UN a
truly governing body for our globe.
Study of the structure and func-
lions of the UN would take a
year Is hours college course for
understanding, but every one of us
can participate in almost any con-
ceivable interest n the UN and is
work because it's ACTIVITIES are so
varied and encompassing.
Lon TAX Kubota announces that
officially the First Hill Den has
gone over the top in ten days. To-
tai collections were more than
$1,000
Lion Terry reported for the light
bulb drive. So far 80 per cent sold
keep going, Lions First team to
sell out gets a free lunch!
one 1872 meeting 7 pm. No
vember q in the Edmond Meany
Hotel University Club is the host.
Reservations through CA 1876.
Five volunteer blood donors re-
sponded to Lion Ted's appeal 1870
Thursday. But you can give any
time Just say it's for First H II
Lions account. The five: Georg e
Hori, Ted Nakamura, John Nelson,
George Okada and myself.
Lion G. Gorge Hori and Chiyo
have a new girl cub, Beverly Joy.
Born 7 pounds on october Is Line
up for your cigars.
The Travelling Lions travelled to
the Roosevelt Den Tuesday night
Their visitation to our lunch, walk
ed off with Lion Nelson's lucky pot,
so Lions Kumagai, Hattori, Matsu-
Okla, Mimbu, Sakahara, Susumi and
Toda went en- masse to their meet
ing, met twenty five or thirty OF
Roosevelt Highs best looking CO.
eds, bought the pot for dollar
and presented them with the dis
graceful Travelling Lion, just be-
fore the time limit of a month
Forks are expensive over there, too
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30

litical parties. labor and. civic groups
and is headed by Kenneth N Gill
bert, state supervisor of elections
Secretary Coe explained that each
person who votes this year will re-
ceive a green badge with the words
State Seal Citizen-I Have Voted"
and a replica of the state seal in
gold
The badge replaces the gold fea-
ther idea which has been used for
this purpose in the last two cleo
tons
Coe explained that the badges had
been substituted because they cost
less and because they are printed in
the state of Washington whereas
the gold feathers had to be secured
In New York
Coe said 100000 of the badges
have been ordered and will be dis
tributed to election boards by his
office at a cost of $500 which will be
paid by the participating groups.
Though less than 100000 ballots are
expected. the secretary explained
that the distribution problem might
leave some precincts short on bad
ges and that only early voters were
! assured Of receiving them.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30
SkyIiReFs TO Play
Atp-TA Affair

Donald Kinsley's popular Skylin-
ers who scored big hit for the
Northwest Times at it's "Nisei Day
last August at Playland. will be the
featured entertainers in the Wash
ington Junior High School P-TA
annual International Dinner set
for $50 pm Thursday, November
4, in the school.
Delicious japanese suki-yaki will
be one of the dishes, and Mrs
Hannah Maekawa will be in charge
said general chairman Mrs Chiyc
Hirota.
Reservations S h GU d be made
with Mrs Hirota. FIR. 1852 Ticket,
will also be available at the door
The public is cordially invited,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30
Light State Vote
Expected Nov.l

Secretary of State Earl Coe esti-
mated this week that only 725,O0o
voters will cast ballots in the Nov
ember 2 general election.
Compared to the 1.116,000 who
voted two years ago and the 100000
who cast ballots In the last off year
election In 1850. the general apathy
of voters Is clearly shown.
To combat this pronounced disin-
terest and get more of the states
1.275,0O0 registered voters to the
polls. Coe has announced the re-ac-
tiyation of the Citizens Voting
Committee" which did such fine
job two years ago,
The committee is made up OF re-
personalities of the two major po-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30
Dc. JACl Unit
To Hosi Midwest,
East Joint Farley

WASHINGTON (JACL) - "A
Day on Capitol Hill" will be one
o fthe unusual and interesting
events for all delegates and boost
ers attending the Eastern and Mid
western joint district council con-
vention in Washington, D. c. dur
ing the last weekend in March,
1855, declared John Katsu, host
JACL chapter president.
Washington, the nations capt.
tai and focal point of many ma
tional and international events,
provides sightseeing activities not
available elsewhere in the world
And, the Washington, DC. JACL
chapter is planning to make these
attractions available to all dele
gates and boosters to this Edo
MDC joint convention, Katsu said
Ira Shimaaaki, EDO chairman,
noted that this combined district
council convention is to he the
first of its kinda joint conven-
ton to discuss problems and ac-
tivities together.
Convention chairman, Tad Ma :
saoaka, indicated that preliminary
plans for most activities have been
made and committees are new be-
ing organized to handle each event
and activity.
PROGRAM SET
March 26 and 81, 1855 Saturday
and Sunday are TO be the con-
vention business days, but will be
interspersed with a banquet, UNI
cheon and convection ball.
The following two days. March
% and 20 monday and Tuesday,
are to be fun days" for both dele
gates and boosters with special
sightseeing activities planned for
interesting and historical places in
and around the nations capital
Sightseeing in "A Day on Capt.
tol Hill will include look-see into
the chambers of the United States
Court and. if in session, a pause to
hear some of the proceedings. A
visit through the Capitol Building
with an opportunity to observe both
the House and Senate in actual
session is planned And, with time
permitting, short visit to the IA
bulous Congressional Library.
SPECIAL FEATURE
Added, as a special feature to
"A Day on Capitol HILL" will be
several informal meetings wi h
members of Congress from some of
the home town districts and states
of the delegates.
Around Washington, sightseeing
activities will take in such his
torical spots as the White House
the Washington Memorial, the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30
"BY ARTHUR SUSUMI

Ions Shang and Hattori did a
good business selling forks at two
bits each to replace the chopsticks
how do you eat spaghetti with
"haShi?"
Visitation of fifteen from Roose-
welt Den, headed by its prexxy Roy
Peterson; also International Coun-
selor Mike Mitchell from Ballard !;
Lion Bob Mizukami fro mF'ife; Dick
Malta from Auburn; George Woo,
Bill Wong, Tom Tanaka, and our
speaker George H Ravel CIT Col.
us Army Reserved, board men,
Der of the United Nations Commit
tee, formerly executive officer of
the Fifth Army in Italy over the
442nd ret. This is United Nations
Week; tine to stop and tn n
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30
Obituary
q YOKICHI KOBAYASHI

Mr. Yokichi Kobayashi. SO, of $40
Main St died october q in King
County Hospital He was born Fe-
bruary rs, 1885 in Fukuoka ken, ia
pan. He had been in the United
States and in Seattle for 40 years
He had no survivors
Funeral services will be held al
7:30 pm Monday, November l, In
the Butterworth Drawing Room
Chapel with the Rev. T. Ichikawa
officiating Cremation will follow
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30
How Do You Like
0uI New Type!

The Northwest Times freshened
her makeup this week with a
brand new set Of headline type
This is another progressive step in
our effort to present a more at
tractive newspaper for the Nisei
and Sansei population.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30
Rummaqe Sale

st. Anne's Guild of ST. Edwards
Church will hold rummage sale
from 9 a m to $3.50 pm. on Thurs
day, November 4, at GOT Yesler
Terrace
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30
INDICTED INTO ARMY

Max Murayama, who was called
for induction on October 20. has
been accepted He was flown to
Fort Ord, Calf, to begin his train
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30
NISEI CALENDAR
NOVEMBER

5-Synkoa's annual Homecoming
dance at Inglewood Country Club
Franklin's orchestra. 8 to
7-NVC bazaar a tNvC Clubhouse
Tacoma Buddhist Church Ba-
zaar in Tacoma Buddhist Church
25-NvC Thanksgiving dance
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30
Classified Ads
D STATESMEN WANTED

Hisao TcraOka earnings last week
were 1894 Selling our product in
California Como i'm and see Mr.
Gum. 1875 Tastlake, and see the
fac S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30

70 bedroom ubits and also one
brand Few bedroom unit for rent at
IL South and Washington Call
ing, CT 1897.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30

Wanted Experienced chick sex
ors for 1855 season Attractive ter
RIO is opeh. Contact American
Chick SEEING Association immedi-
atcly ~ Lgnsiale, Pa, or Lincoln
Fheater Building, Lincoln, Illinois.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Our Children
Reading Books Best Diversion

were trained to read for q time
every evening, while their.
parents selected the right pro-
grams land there are good ones
they would learn useful and
lovely ideas and. at the same
time, form Q habit that would
bring JOY and peace and comfort
to them In days to come.
There are books that time has
seasoned until they are called
classics. Don't let that word
frighten you. Treasure Island"
ris a wonderful story for boys and
girls. Captains Courageous" is
thrilling. too, and enjoyed by
both girls and boys, There is
David Copperfield" for older
children. The list is long:
III eidi" Kidnapped" "King
Arthur and the Knights Of the
Round Table" ''The Mill on the
Floss. Hans Christian Ander-
son. II the book is too long for
the child's reading ability. select
chapters for them. Read to the
children from these good books.
The Public Library has all the
good books children need. And
surely some can be bought for
them. Birthdays, Christmas,
Graduation, Confirmation day,
all call for gifts and what Is
better than a good book?
Then, there are book clubs,
such as the Junior Literary Guild
and the Book of the Month Club.
Children enjoy getting a book
each month through the mail.
The Guild. now celebrating It's
twenty fifth anniversary, makes
a practice Of supplying books for
the different ages of the chill
dren, so the book fits the child.
The Book Of the Month services
are wonderful for home enter
tainment.
When parents read good books
the children follow suit. When
father or mother makes a prac-
tice Of reading aloud to the chill
dren maybe a book like ''Black
Beauty" or "Anne of Green
Cables" or selections from an
other book they happen to be
reading, they do far more to en-
rich their children's lives and
strengthen their characters than
they know.
Sandwich q book between the
evening programs and see II it
does not help.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Artist
Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Dows and
Mr.. J. Russell Mason, curator
Of art at George Washington
University. entertained at q
private showing Of recent wa
ter colors by Mr.. Dows last
evening at the university's
Lisner Library.
Mr.. Dows Is q noted Hudson
Valley. N. T., artist. author and
illustrator of Roosevelt and
Hyde Park" During World
War II he was one Of three
artists selected by George Bid
die to cover the European
Theater Of Operations.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

are cultural forces. They teach.
II . school taught some Of the
ideas pictured or told on the air
the parents would rise in wrath.
Odd that they tolerate some Of
the stun that is brought into
their homes.
Good books for children are
as numerous as hairs on the
dogs back, They can be bought
for very little compared to other
things the children get. II they
Evening star., 1954-10-10

By Angelo Potri

Some Of the programs on the
radio and the television are not
at for children to hear or see.
Fathers and mothers. weary
after the days work are glad to
have an hour or so Of peace, and
the children seem to enjoy the
programs, good or bad. This
means a lack of supervision and
that is. not good.
The radio and the television
Evening star., 1954-10-10

.ssss.ssss-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
500 to Honor
OF All Clubs

More than 500 persons will
pack the auditorium of the Gath.
ersburg Agricultural Center this
Saturday night to honor All club
members of Montgomery Coun'
ty at their annual Achievement
Banquet.
Highlight of the occasion will
be the presentation of awards to
County All members who have
achieved high honorS during the
year, but several other features
are planned for the affair which
will start at 7 pm.
Joyce Riggs of Laytonsville,
international Farm Youth Elk
change student and All Club
member, who recently returned
from spending the summer on
farms in Belgium, will speak on
Our Friends Across the Sea-
and show color slides taken in
Belgium.
Anita King and Gloria Sirk of
Boyds will render a vocal duet.
Group singing will be led by 10.
seph Torreyson of Jamestown
with Freddie Kramer of German.
town accompanying at the piano.