davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

| June 8 at 2:30. See story else,
where in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rogers anf
children arrived home Saturday
night from a weeks trip which
took them to Oklahoma where
they visited relatives and friends
A number Of people from Lam
bert drove to the KUMV-TV
station Sunday and took part IL
the grand opening. Those seer
on the screen during interview
time by your correspondent
were MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Prevos,
and daughter Yvonne, and MIR,
Roy Lynd.
Notice to the ladies of the Luz
theran WMF: The regular month
ly meeting will be held Friday
Of next week instead OF the
usual Thursday due to the Dis
trict Convention which is being
held that week in Havre.
A new flag pole has been erect
ed in front OF the new post Of
flee site.
A number OF Lambert Saddle
club members and other people
from Lambert enjoyed the rodeo
which was held in Richey Sum-
day afternoon. The Lambert Sad
die club took part in the parade
which began the day; however q
number Of the club horses did
not get there as the truck which
was hauling them, broke down
on the way there.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ehman
and. two boys Of Glendive visited
in town on Memorial Day. While
here they visited at the Grant
Burgess and Mrs. Thea Poison
homes. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Schwartz and children Of Bloom
field also were guests at the Pol
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mccarthy
and Sandra and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Mercier of Sidney visited
Memorial Day at the Walter Bur-
CESS home.
Oscar Kvaalen left Thursday
of last week for Fargo, North
Dakota for a few days visit at
the home of his brother, Rev.
Arne Kvaalen. He planned to re-
turn with DIR. and Mrs. Harley
Carlson who were also visiting
there enroute home from Argyle,
Mimi, where they spent the Me
mortal Day holidays. They all
home Sunday.
Mrs. jeanette Alarcon and chill
dren of Sidney visited at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howell on Memorial
Day.
Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Diehl
and children are expected here
for two services in the Christian
aid Missionary Alliance church
June 10.
Mrs. Ivan Thomas left by cal
early Friday morning for Min
neapolis where she will meet her
son Jim who will be on furlough
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

This becoming shirt 81 Of import
Cd 1855 silk and Pima cotton fab
nc. Dad viii Hike especially the
stand up collar and rich coloTs
that make this shirt distinctive.
Available In small medium. and
large.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

from Scots Air Force Base in
Illinois. After a few days visit
with Mrs. Thomas sisters who
live in Minneapolis they will re-
turn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Snedigar
and family of Glasgow visited
over Memorial Day week end at
the Raymond Dotson Jr. home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Wrinkle = Resistance
Wrinkle-resistant finishes help
make care of summer clothes
easier in several ways. Cottons,
linens, rayons and nylons that
are treated do not need laun-
dering so often. They shed soil
and wrinkles, and when washed
are easier to iron.
Some fabrics are better wrinkle
resistant material than others.
Wolfe, gingham and other light
weight cottons respond well to
the treatment. Most treated ray
ons show some wrinkles after
being treated, and linens may
wrinkle some but will not have
a rlmpled look.
To test the effectiveness Of the
wrinkle-resistant finish, crush the
material in your hand to see if
it really does resist wrinkles.
Some of these finishes are long
er lasting than others. Look at
the label that states whether the
finish is permanent or not.
Shopping carefully and select
lively for wrinkle-resiStant clothes
means your pile of washing and
ironing will not be as high dur
ing the hot summer months.
Summer Storage
This is the season when storing
winter things is one OF your big
gest household jobs. For storing
blankets here is one method to
follow.
Pick a warm, breezy day for
washing blankets. To remove
loose dirt, brush the blanket on
both sides or shake it gently. Re-
move stains and do any mend
ing before washing the blankets.
Make a foamy solution OF
gentle suds in lukewarm water.
You will need about twice the
amount of soap or detergent you
would use for a regular wash.
Soaking weakens the fibers so
put the blankets into the machine
one at a time and wash for three
minutes. If the blanket is ex-
tremely soiled, it will need two
separate sudsings. If you use an
automatic machine, follow the
manufacturers instructions for
washing blankets.
Clean soiled streaks along the
binding with a soft brush or a
soapy finger.
When the blanket is clean,
gather il up loosely and fold it
lengthwise into quarters. Put it
through the wringer with rolls at
loose tension or put 1t in the
spinner basket and spin 1t for
or three minutes. Do not
rub, twist or squeeze q blanket.
Rinse the blanket twice in the
using 1ukewarm water,
and rinsing for one minute each
time.
If you wash the blanket by
hand, use the same general pro-
cedure. A rubber or metal plung-
er will stir the suds and pull the
suds through the blanket.
Before hanging the blanket to
dry, shake it out gently. Dry in
the shade OF semi-shade. Pull the
blanket into shape as it dries.
When it is dry, brush it gently
IN both sides to bring up the
zap.
Pull the binding straight and
press it with a cloth and a warm
ron, but do not iron the blank
Il
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

READ HERALD WANT ADS
And Use Thorn For Best Assultsl
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
FOUR MILL NEWS ITEM

Inga Sundheim and Florence
Anvik and children visited Mrs.
Gerda Stordahl Tuesday after
noon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

His Eminence Edward
Cardinal Mooney, Archbish-
op of Detroit assisted by
Archbishop Gaetano Polio,
PINE, Archbishop of Kaifeng
China will dedicate the new
ly erected Seminary of the
Missionaries of St. Peter and Paul
(PIME) near Newark, it was an
nounced this week.
Bishop Ready will offer the
Pontifical Mass following the Sol
emn dedication of the orders
first us. seminary at IL noon
Sunday, May IL.
Cardinal Mooney will pay his
first official visit to the Diocese
since the National Catholic Rural
Life Conference here in Septem-
Der of 1949.
Archbishop Polio, who was re-
Gently released from Red Chi
nese prison, will pay his first of
ficiaI visit to the Diocese. He is
visiting all of the houses and par
ighes of his order in the United
States.
Cardinal Mooney has served the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

his degrees of Doctor of Philos-
ophy and Doctor of Divinity.
Upon his return to his home
Diocese of Cleveland he was ap-
pointed professor of dogmatic
theology. He planned the Cathed-
raj Latin school there and was
named its first headmaster.
After serving for a short time
as pastor of St. Patrick's parish
in his home city of Youngstown
in 1922 the Cardinal was named
spiritual director of the Ameri-
can College and subsequently
Apostolic Delegate to India and
Japan.
Following his return to the
United States in 1888 as Ordin-
ary of the Rochester diocese, he
was named to the Administrative
Board of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference and chair
man of the Social Action Depart
ment, and served as chairman of
the administrative board for sev-
eral years.
Following the death of Bishop
Michael J. Gallagher of Detroit
in 1887, the Diocese of Detroit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

He was ordained by the late
Bishop Hartley on June 10, 1904
Pope Plus XII honored the
esteemed parish priest on June
19, l942. by elevafins him 10
the rank OF Domestic Preiste
with the title of Right Rever-
end Monsisnor.
Bishop Ready appointed him
prosynodal examiner Aug. l,
1945, and renamed him to the
office in 1850
He made two trips TO the
Vatican during his pastoraie sf
ST. Leo's, the first in 1885 and
in March 1850.
In his early years as priest
Monsignor vogel Isbored with
distinction in many small mis-.
sion parishes.
He spent two years at st. Eliz-
abeth's, Roswell, and the mission
at Sherodsville. Then he was
named assistant at ST. Johns,
Bellaire. and the mission al
Neffs. In 1907 he was assigned
to ST. Francis Xavier Church,
Malvern, with charge of st. Pat
rick's. Mineral City.
A year later, he was appointed
pastor of ST. Philip Neri Church,
Murray City. where he remained
until 1916. He then spent four
years at Our Lady of the Angels
parish, Barton, being appointed
pastor of ST. Leo's parish, Co
lumbus, in 1920.
At the time OF his retire
ment in 1857 Bishop Ready said.
"You are, and have been, the
good and faithful servant of
Our Lord. Jesus Christ, and
His Church. The church of Co.
Iumbvs will continue TO be edi.
fled by your pastoral works and
will profit from your constant
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
Third Clergy
Retreat Starts
Mon, May E

Father Ralph Eichman, C.M.,
will conduct the third retreat
at the Shrine of the Little Flow
er for the Diocesan clergy begin
ming this Monday, May 6, and
ending May 9.
Priests assigned to this retreat
are:
Monsignors Patrick Kilgallen
and Harold O'Donnell.
Fathers Bennett Applegate,
James Berendt, Leo Brehm John
P. Byrne, Herman Crock. Arthur
Dimond. Clarence Durbin Rich.
ard Engle. J. Arnold Favret,
Robert Gately, Charles Griffin,
Carl Heilman, William Huber,
Joseph Jerabeck and George Ken
nedy.
Fathers Robert Klee, Chester
Leblanc, Edmund Mccormick,
Wayne Meyer, Francis Miller,
Michael Nugent. William Patter-
son. William Rardin, Raphael
Rodgers, Robert Schuer, Francis
Schweitzer. John Simon, John
Soltis. Patrick Sorohan and Will
lam Stecker.
The fourth. retreat will begin
May l3. at the Shrine; the final
clergy retreat will be held at st.
Charles Seminary, beginning
June II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

Church in important posts on
three continents-Europe, Asia
and America.
He was named Apostolic Dele
gate to India following three
years as spiritual director at the
North American College in Rome.
Later he served in the same ca
pacity in Japan, before his re-
turn to the United States to be-
come Bishop of Rochester and
then Archbishop of Detroit. 1t was
during his Indian assignment that
the Cardinal noticed the work of
the PINE fathers, which he was
later to invite to the US.
AS a member of the American
Hierarchy the Cardinal has been
known for his exceptional admin
istration. He is an outspoken foe
of communism and secularism. a
vigorous promoter of Catholic ed
ucation and a forceful teacher of
the social doctrines of the
Church.
Though a native of Maryland,
the Cardinal spent most of his
early life in Ohio as his family
moved to Youngstown in 1887
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

ma. He wrote a pastoral letter
forbidding Catholics under pain
of accommodation to join the
Red church.
The Reds retaliated by arrest
ing him and forbidding attend
ance at weekday Mass for any
Catholic. The Archbishop was re-
leased only to be arrested again
on the third anniversary of his
conservation as Archbishop, April
1, 1850.
He was imprisoned on trumped
up charges and for the next six
months was forced to work al
hard labor until he came to trial
in September of 1850.
After the usual accusations he
was told that his crimes" de-
served death but the Peoples
Government had indulgence"
and it was decreed that after six
months Imprisonment was ended
he was to be expelled from Chi
na forever.
Archbishop Polio is now in
the United States TO tour all of
the parishes and houses of the
Missionaries of st. Peter and Paul.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

was raised to an archdiocese and
Cardinal Mooney was named to
head it, as the first archbishop
of Detroit. Shortly after the end
of World War lat the Consist
ory of February 1916 in Rome,
he was raised to the Sacred Col.
lege of Cardinals by Pope Plus
XII.
Archbishop Polio, a native of
Sorrento, Italy, spent more than
Is years in the Chinese mission
field before he was expelled by
the Chinese Reds in September
of 1850, after six months impris-
onment.
Ten years after his arrival in
China. he was appointed Arch
bishop of Kaifeng at the age of
35, the youngest archbishop in the
world.
Early in 1949 the Communist
Chinese press published violent
articles against the foreign i'm
perialist, American spies" and
the Reds began confiScation of
the Catholic schools, converts and
hospitals.
Archbishop Polio opposed all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

Vespers of the Dead were
chanted at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening by the priests of the Sem
mary faculty, visiting clergy and
seminarians.
ScoffsdaIe Native
Monsignor Glenn was born
May 3, 1898, at Scottsdale, Pa. and
attended st. John the Baptist par
ish school there. In 1908 he
went to st. Vincent's, Latrobe,
Pa, where he began long and
brilliant career as a student. He
completed the preparatory course
in 1911, the college in 1915, and
the seminary in 1919,
Ordained by the late Bishop
Caneyin of Pittsburgh Dec. 18,
1918. Monsignor Glenn was as
signed to his own parish as as
sistant pastor. In 1920 he was
transferred to st. Mary's, Pitts
burgh, and three years later to
st. GATHERINGS, Beechview, Pitts
burgh. During this time he re-
turned to st. Vincent's for grad
uate work in Theology, receiving
the doctorate in 1922. Later, in
1923, following the preparation
of his first book, History of
Philosophy, he was awarded a
doctorate in philosophy by his
Alma Mater.
Taught in Detroit
In July, 1923, Monsignor Glenn
went to Sacred Heart seminary,
Detroit, where he served as pro-
fessor of philosophy. April 10,
1927, just 30 years ago, he came
to st. Charles to take up the
same duties here.
Bishop Ready named him pres
ident of st. Charles College and
rector of the seminary Aug Is,
1945. He was honored by Pope
Plus XII on Nov. 8, 1945. by be-
| ing named a Domestic Prelate
with the title of Right Reverend
Monsignor.
During most of his years at ST.
Charles Monsignor Glenn served
as weekend assistant at st. Fran.
els of Assist parish where his
weekly sermons were cherished
by the people for their clarity
and depth of learning.
Renowned Orator
known throughout central Ohio
as an able orator and educator,
Monsignor Glenn also became re-
nowned for his radio addresses.
In recent years he had been reg
ular speaker on the Catholic
Hour" national radio program.
He had also been an invited
speaker on the national Church
of the Air" radio program as
well as numerous times on local
broadcast programs.
Author Of Textbooks
Renowned as an educator, sac
red orator and columnist, Mon.
signor Glenn is more widely
known as an author of series of
textbooks on Scholastic philoso-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
The Big Ten

According to the Propaga-
tlon Of the Faith 1885 report
the leading parishes in contri-
buttons are:
]. Holy Rosary. Columbus
z. Our Lady Of Peace, Co
iuuhus
3 Saint Mary, Lancaster
q. Immaculate Conception,
Columbus.
5. 81. Aloysius, Columbus
6. Cathedral
J. immaculate Conception,
kenton
9. Christ fhe King, Columbus
2. st. Francis, Newark
10. Saint catharine, Columbus
Our Lady of Peace, Colum-
bus, and Immaculate Concep-
ton, kenton, are newcomers to
this league. This account re-
fers only to the missions sacri.
fices of the adults.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
COnfers Sacrament
To His old Outfit

WASHINGTON. NC) - Aux
iliary Bishop Philip NJ. Hannah
of Washington conferred the sac
rament of Confirmation at Fort
Bragg, NC, on April 28, accord
ing to Msgr. (Maj. Gem Patrick
]. Ryan, chief of Army chaplains.
Bishop Hannah, a former Army
paratrooper chaplain, made sew
eral combat jumps with the 82nd
Airborne Division during World
War ii. The Confirmation cere-
mony followed Mass offered in
the main chapel at Fort Bragg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
Clergy To Meet
Neat Monday

The spring conference for Dio-
cesan clergy will be held at 2::30
pm. Monday at St. Charles Sem
mary.
All Diocesan priests will attend
the meeting, including those re-
ligious order priests who have
care of souls in the Diocese.
Other members of religious com.
munities who do not have an OPP
portunity to attend similar con-
ferences in their own religious
houses also have been requested
by Bishop Ready to attend the
conference.
Canon Law and current Dioce-
san policies will be explained and
discussed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
Diocese Tops Past Record
In Mission Support Gifts
Bishop Says
1856 Report
Amazing

A new record of mission
zeal was set by the Diocese
last year according to the
report (see Page % of the
Society for the Propagation
of the Faith submitted to
Bishop Ready, and through
Bishop Fulton Sheen, nation
al director, to the Holy See.
A total of s253,o53.37 was Civ.
en- for the spread of the Faith
through the Holy Fathers official
mission-aid society for all, the
for the Propagation of
the Faith, exceeding the previous
year by more than S20,000.00.
In reply Bishop Ready wrote
to Father James kuIp, diocesan
director: IF was heartenins 10
read fhe report OF the diocesan
mission office for 1855. The
total financial gifts, under the
various titles of mission char
ify, was quite amazing. Like
wise success OF your IeaIous
work in fhe cause was edifY-
ing. ] commend you and ! am
eager TO thank all who helped
make the 1855 mission work q
good reflection OF their ardent
faith.
The growth os mission
knowledge, and consequently
OF mission charity, among the
students in our schools was
especially noted"
Father Kulp, in his letter an
alyzing and submitting the re-
port, noted as the biggest need
an increase in membership in the
Society for the Propagation Of
the Faith. Members are pledged
to pray daily for conversions an
Our Father and Hail Mary. self
denial, partaking the nature of
prayer, is likewise recommended
as a most effective way to help
spread the faith" Fr. Kulp said.
WHERE 1T GOES
All membership dues, dona-
tions, and 9leo of the Mission
Sunday Collection are dispersed
as follows: Under the direction
of the Holy Father sixty percent
is equitably divided among the
$50 foreign mission areas. The
Congregation for the Propagation
of the Faith. a board of II Card
inais. is the Holy Fathers secre-
tary in these matters.
The Pope distributes nine per
cent of the Mission Sunday Col.
lection in the Holy Lands, which
are again mission areas. The
Catholic Near East Welfare AS.
soclation is his agency reaching
the priests, religious and people
with this aid. Finally, the Holy
Father distributes forty per cent
among the home mission districts
of the United States.
His assistants in this distribu-
ton are nine 0rdinaries. headed
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

ivs of the Blessed Sacrament
SIND. ST. Joseph Academy,
Columbus, and Miss Margaret
voseI. who resided with the
Monsisnor at 1851 Roxbury Rd.
Columbus.
Monsignor Vogel, who had re-
tired in May, 1852, was a native
of Columbus where he attended
Holy Cross school. All of his pre-
paratory and theological studies
for the priesthood were taken at
the Josephinum. where he re-
ceived his Bachelor of Arts de-
gre in 1898.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

Mass Monday. following The
chant of the Office of the Dead
at 10 am, at ST. Leo's church.
Surviving Monsienor Vosel
are three sisters, Sister Clare
SIND, Hamilton; Sister Alloys
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

pay Inelr respects 10 great
churchman whose illustrl0us ca
reer had been brought to a sud-
den end.
Present also in the csthed-
raj at the Mass were the Most
Reverend Edward 9. Hettinser,
DID,. Auxiliary Bishop Of Co
lumbus, and the Most Reverend
Coleman r. Carroll, DID,, Aux
Hilary Bishop OF Pittsburgh.
Assisting Bishop Ready at the
Mass were FIR. Frank Glenn,
nephew of Monsignor Glenn, who
was deacon; Father Vincent
Mooney, classmate, subdeacon;
Monsignor Paul O'Dea, dean of
Studies at st. Charles, and Mon
signor Edward Spires, principal
OF Watterson high school, as dea-
cons of Honor to the Bishop, and
Monsignor H. E. Mattingly, as as
sistant priest.
The sermon was delivered by
Monsignor George T. Woi1, s.
I'd, vice rector of ST. Charles.
Also in the sanctuary as
chapiains TO Bishop Carroll
were Father Thomas Lappan and
Fr. Eugene Harkins.
Chanters at the Office of the
Dead preceding the Funeral Mass
were Father James Kraus and
Father Hugh Murphy, both of the
st. Charles Faculty.
Pallbearers at the funeral were
Fathers James Kimberley, HUI
bert Rubeck, Earl Hotlzapfei,
Thomas Sabrey, Thomas Duffy,
Edward Healey, Augustine Wink
ler and John Wolf.
Burial was made in the priests
plot of st. Joseph Cemetery by
the Mcnamara Funeral Home.
Surviving Monsignor Glenn are
two sisters, Mother M. Claudia,
Mother General of the Sisters of
Charity at their MotherhouSe,
Seton Hill College, Greensburg,
Pa. and Miss Elizabeth Glenn,
of the family home in Scottdale,
Pa. Preceding him in death were
five brothers and one sister.
Among the other surviving rel
atives are Father Frank Glenn, a
nephew, who was deacon at the
Funeral Mass, and Sister M. Paul
ina. of the Sisters of Charity, a
niece.
The body of the deceased Rec
Tor was received at the Seminary
Sunday evening by the students,
faculty and visiting clergy, with
Monsignor WOLF officiating at the
chanting of Vespers for the Dead.
Monsignor Glenn lay in state in
the sanctuary of the Seminary
Chapel until $50 Wednesday
morning.
Solemn Masses of Requiem
were offered at the Seminary
Monday and Tuesday mornings,
with Monsignor WOLF and Mon
signor O'Dea respectively, as eel
ebrants. Father Thomas Sabrey
delivered a sermon at the Mass
on Monday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

The latest of these, the or
der's first seminary in the U.s..
will be dedicated May II. 1t is
located between Newark and
Hebron off Route 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
Priest, Educator, Author, Orator
Many Pay Respects
To Great Churchman

Solemn Pontifica Mass of Requiem was offered in
st. Joseph's Cathedral Wednesday morning by Bishop
Ready for his college cassmate Monsignor Paul J. Glenn
PhD. STD, Rector of St. Charles Seminary who died
last Saturday morning of heart attack.
Great numbers of priests religious, ST. Charles stu
dents and alumni and friends filled the great Cathedral
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
Former Pastor OF St. Leo's
Msgr. Vogel Dies;
So Years A Priest

Monsignor Bernard P Vogel for thry-two years pas
tor of St Leos parish Columbus, died Wednesday morning
in ST. Anthonys Hospital after extended illness He
was IT.
Bishop Ready will celebrate the Pontifical Funeral
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

of this openly and finally the
Communists attempted to estab-
liSh "schismatic Church of Chi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

when he was five years old.
The Cardinal was ordained in
Rome in 1909 where he received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Woke Up Little
Susie
Everly Brothers
Keep q Knockin'
Little Richard

been signed for IL solid weeks OF
one-nighters across the country.
"Thatu Be the Day." is good
example Of modern rockabilly mu-
sic. IT'S rock-and-roll with q hill
billy twang. And it features a tre-
mendous beat.
For the Brunswick label. It has
provided q walloping Sendoff.
Brunswick is a very old label.
going back to the early days OF
recording. But in recent years 1t
had concentrated on jazz. Then.
four years ago, it was discontinued
entirely. It was revived last April
as q pops label and "Thatn Be
the Day. was its first big hit.
In fact, it is the first million
seller on Brunswick since Bing
Crosby recorded his theme song,
"When the Blue Of the Night Meets
the Gold of the Day." for the COM
pany q quarter Of q century ago.
Brunswick is an offshoot OF Coral
Records which, in turn. is q sub
sidiary of Decca.
Brunswick recording directors
are already collecting material for