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1 9 4 ° FIVE HUNDRED PKIOTING S ALAM ANCA w IN Q UIR E K . SUBSCRIPTION RATE $1.50 PER YEAR O u tside City of Saiamancn POSTAGE PREPAID Yol. xxn SALAMANCA, N. Y. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1940. No. 41. Pomona Grange Meets at Delevan Interesting Program Given; OflScers Are Elected The DeJeTan Grange was host to th e CattE’raugus County Pomona Orange during the regular quart et ly meeting on October 4th and 5th, fo llo w i n g the opening of P o i ^ n a on Friday morning an address of welcome was given by Robert Ed munds, Master of Delevan Grange. The response was given hy Walter Sliipherd of Randolph. Short talks were given by repre sentatives of the Girl Scouts and Fu ture Farmers of Delevan; Mrs. George Ainsley of Salamanca, who was representing the Red Cross Chapter in th a t city and Randall W. A.gor, assistant Farm Bureau Agent, also of Salamanca. The cookie contest was then held tinder the supervision of Mabel Caris of Allegany. Judges were Miss Ann W ittea, Homemaking Teacher at Delevan High school, and the Home- m aking class. There were ten en- ti'ies and first prize went to Mrs, Leon Leonard of Farinersville. Mrs. Heonard will compete with other 'first prize winners at the State Orange in December. A flower show was also presented for which judegs wrere Mrs. E. Stelley and Mrs. Pear son. Prizes were won hy Mrs. Mabel o f Cattaraugus, Alice Jones and Grace Jones of Delevan. The evening entertainm ent con sisted of an address hy Rev. Puller of Arcade; topic “Three Blind Mice” Song hy Mrs. Morlock of Frank- linville. Moving pictures presented by Mr. A-kons representing the Courier Bx- Tiress, “Headlines and Deadlines” . Closing Song— \God Bless Ameri- •ca” . The Pomona ojEcers worked the iifth degree on 17 candidates. Saturday The following resolutions were «.d o p ted; 1 That Pomona Grange go on record opposing Day Light Saving Time. 2 Resolutions of appreciation to C attaraugus County Board of Sup ervisors for their cooperation with the Cattaraugus County P a ir Asso ciation in making it possible for the -fair to continue. 3 Asking for the restoration of the retu r n of $50. per mile to counties for unimproved roads as provided \hy present legislature. 4 The resolution sent hy Gowanda Orange was laid on table till next m e eting for discussion. The question came up as to wheth er Pomona should be held on one or two days. This will he acted on at th e next meeting in December. A talk was given hy Juvenile Dep uty, Mrs. C. Smith, and two papers read on Juvenile work of the North Otto and Cattaraugus Chapters. A talk was given by Deputy Sher iff Clarice Pearson of Delevan on his duties and the surroundings of the county jail at Little Valley. The following officers were elected for the year. M aster — Roy Babcock, W est Valley Overseer — Kenneth Babcock, W est Valley Lecturer — Cora Berg, Cattaraugus (Continued on page 8) Death Claims John McCarthy John McCarthy, Washington, street, a retired employe of the B. & O. railroad, died Monday morning a t -the fiamily home, following’ a long lillness. Mr, MdOarthy was .horn in Salamanca and had lived here* his en tire Efe- He was a brother of the late T. C. McCarthy. T h e funeral was held Wednesday -mominjg at 8:30 from the McKenna Funeral iHome, and from iSt. P a t rick’s church at 9 o’clock. A Re quiem High Mfass was offered hy Rev. Michael E. Colligan. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Prayers at the -grave were offered hy the Rev. John D o n a h u e . T h e hearers were Patrick Mack, IPrank -STifebon., W a lter OaJlopy, John O’Brien, Victor Dunkin and James Whalen. attending the funeral from were. Miss Mary McCarthy of Buffalo, Mars. Cecil Fmnkel, >Sammy 'Franbdl and Victor Dunkin of F a r rell, Pa., Mrs. M. J . MbCarthy, Miss -Julia McfCaithy and; Mrs. Susan- Mc Carthy of Oiean and Mr, and Mrs, 'W alter Callopy of Bellview, Ohio, O ctober 18, 19 Last Regidtration Days N ext Friday and Saturday, Oc tober 18 and 19 are the last days for registration of voters. In order to vote in the presidential election of November 5, it is necessary that the voter must register. Register so that you ■may exercise the import ant privilege of voting. The first registration day was Wednesday. A total of 1313 regis tered in Salamanca that day as com pared to 1508 for the first regis tration day in 1936, the last presi dential election year. Sheriff’s Department To Check on Lax Drivers Sheriff Morgan L. Sigel issued a warning today to Cattaraugus Coun ty drivers of motor vehicles, who are doing any driving and have not renewed their license. The depart ment plans to start a drive on all illegal driving today. Deputy sheriffs will be assigned to different sections of the county w ith orders to stop cars and check licenses, eithei’ ehaffeurs or opera tors. Records will be made and of fenders will be dealt with in ac cordance with the law, said Sheriff Sigel. The campaign is in coopera tion with a plan growing out of a meeting of the heads of the law en forcement departments of western New York at Buffalo on October 2. In addition to this Sheriff Sigel said th a t members of his depart ment will have orders to check on drivers who fail to stop when com ing to a standing school bus. “The law, said the Sheriff, states that any person driving a car in either di rection m u st stop when arriving at a school bus, which is standing. Charles D. Scott Succumbs to Illness lOharles D. Scott, aged seventy- three, died at .his ihom-e in. Central avenue, yesterday morning after an. illness of the past year. Mr. Sdott was bom in Otto and had lived in Salamanca thirty-five years. He worked fo r the Baltimore & Ohio railroad as inspector of bridges and buildings, and retired in 1933. He was a member of the Peoples Methodist church. Besides his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Scott,' he leaves three daughters, Mrs. James W inkett -of Great Valley; Mrs, Howard Hawley of Castile, and Mrs. Charles Miller of Buffalo; one son, Ralph Scott of 'Central avenue; two sisters, Mrs. Lulu Albone of Buffalo and Mrs. Vida Farner of iSpringville; four brothers, Justus Seott, Glenn iSeott and Rufus -Scott 'of Buffalo and George Scott of the Y.M.IC.A., iSalamanca and eight grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the home Saturday^ afternoon at 2 o’ clock. IT'he Rev. A rthur J. Bailey ■of the Methodist church of -Shingle- house will 'offileiate. . Burial will be in the family plot in Wildwood metery. T. C. Moore Heads Athletic Association ‘Principal 'Thomas C. Moore of Salamanca high schoel was reelected president -of the Athletic Assooiatinn of -Section Six, New York ‘State Public High -School association, a t a mee'ting in 'Gowanda high sehool Monday evening. Other offijOer-s a re; vice presM'ent, Prin. H. G. Johnson of Orchard Park; secretary, Karl H'oeppner, athletic director of Dun kirk; treasurer, Prin. Raymond Van, Wie of Randolph. Reception Held for Rev. S. H. Epler A receptio-n was held last Friday evening a t the W^est End Methodisit ehurch fo r th e Rev. Sherman. H. Epler, who has (been returned tO' the F irst and W est End churches. A program of entertainm ent was given under the eh a ir m a n ^ p of Mrs. Nedlie Kangt. Refreshment^ were served. About ■seventy people were present. Mrs. Ernest Dieteman Killed When Struck by Car Mrs. Ernest Dieteman of Oiean, sister of Herman Feichter of Sala manca, was fatally injured ■when she was struck hy an automoibile in Al legany last Friday evening. -She died a few hours later in St. Francis Hos pital, Clean. Mrs. Dieteman, who was 48 yesirs old, is survived by her husband and •brother, two sistears in Corning and' one in Clean. Public Library to M ark T w e n tietb Anniversary Oct. 20 The -Salamanca Public Library will celebrate the tw entieth anni versary of its opening Sunday, Oc tober 20, with an inform al “at home” from 3 to 6 o’clock. At a recent meeting of the bo'ard of trustees of the library. Miss Car rie DeNike, Miss Esther McCabe, Mrs. Kathleen Bryce and Miss Alice Engdahl were appointed as a com mittee on arrangements for the af fair. It was voted to ask the Feder ation of Women’s clubs to assist. The Federation was instrum ental in securing the Carnegie library for this city, giving the site and earning money for the equipment. All adult friends and memibers of high school are invited to come to the informal reception. The Fed eration will serve light refreshments and a continuous .musical program is planned. Arrangements are also being made for a special story telling- hour for children during “Book Week”, No vember 10-17. Common Council Holds Meeting A regular meeting of the common council was held in the city building Monday eve^ning. lOol. A. E. Krieger, representing Florence Loop, bid $100 for -ten acres of city-owned property south ot Pulton street, which was sold a t pub lic auction. A letter, received from M atthew Weber, treasurer of the Center s treet bridge committee, stated th a t the celebration committee bad spent $36.60 of the $100 appropriated hy the council for dedication expenses. Thanks were extended to all offiicials, citizens, the high 'school band; Fire men’s Drum corp and the American Legion band for their p a r t in the celebration. A complaint by E. H. Landon, Summit street, who reported th a t a ditch on King street a t the rear of his pro-perty should be cleaned ont and that refuse pile should be hauled away was referred to 'th e street com mittee. Local Residents to Observe Yom Kippur Jewish residents of Salamanca will observe Yom Kippur, Jewish holy day of atonement, by attend ing services in various places. The celebration begins at 6 o’clock to night and continues until sunset tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Rappoport, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rappoport and daughter Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kohn will go to Glean; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zafron,-Mr. and Mrs. E. Zafron, Louis and Joseph Zaf- ron will go to Bradford; Mrs. Meyer Zafron, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Evans and daughter Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Sa-m Albert, Jacob Cooper, to Buf falo. Father Donohue Named To Radio Board The Rev. John F. Donohue, assistant pastor of St. Patrick’s church, has -been appointed a mem ber of the committee of priests to Division, Bureau of Information of the -Catholic Diocese of Buffalo. He will 'have -charge of the '01ean-,Sala- manca area. He gave the first of a series of talks last evenin-g over station^ WHDL, Glean, last evening a t 7 :15.' John J. D-uggan, organist and dhoir- master 'of St. -Patrick’s ch-urch was soloist on the program, iSimilar Y.M.C.A. Member Drive Opens The B. & O. R.R. Y.M.‘C.A. has opened its meimbership campaign for this year, according to Earl Nelson, secretary. H. B. Hoyt is general chairman, assisted by H. D. Graf- fious and X R. Smith. Team eap- taiiis have neen appointed and they are 'being assisted by the following Salamanca Citkens’ committee: Howard Ahrens, A. P. Bedell, Ed ward John, John L. F. King, G. A. Place, L. H . Dietrich, E. P. Vree- land, H. S. Moore, C. M. Armstrong, H. T. Stephens, C. E. White and L. B. Hartman Literacy Tests For N e w V o ters Literacy tests f'Or new voters will be given by Superintendent of Schools; George A. Place in his of fice in the Jefferson street school next Friday and -Saturday, October, 18 and 19. ; D a irym en S e e k Aid o f Farm Y o u ths Little Valley, — The Cattaraugus County Dairyman’s League has en listed the support of the younger farm ers of this area in an effort to combat fifth-column activities and to aid in settHng the economic prob lems through cooperation. Twenty- five young men and girls, represent ing most Of the local districts in the county, met in Grange Hall here Sat urday afternoon with members of the Senior Dairyman’s League, elected officers, planned a book review con test, and pledged their cooperation and support to the senior Dairyman’s League organization. The youth group ■ elected Arlene Smith of Machias as its chairman. She represented the West Valley lo cal. LCster Howard of Leon local, resident x)f South Dayton, was elect ed vice-chairman. H arriet Manning of Cattaraugus was made secretary- treasurer, and Merle Sheffield of Randolph was made librarian. The youth organization will plan its own meetings, and conduct them, but will also cooperate with the older group from time to time, and w ill be represented on the Dairymen’s League senior boards. Organization of the youth group followed a dinner served to more than fifty Dairymen’s League senior and junior members. Ara L. Milks of Little Valley, Dairymen’s League Director, told the young people he believed they were making history “because this district— the eighteenth— ^is the first wherein young people have come to gether to work in a, cooperative movement.” “I know of no other farm group,” Mr. Milks said, “that is enlisting the cooperation of the younger farm er .the -rising generation has been neglected long enough . . and here the young people will have a defin ite part of each district and sub district meeting.” Robert L. Payne, .Glean, district representative of the? League, in speaking before the youth group, said he “hoped every district would follow suit in organizing their youth for farm cooperation” This is a chal lenge, he said, “to youth to help set tle our economic problems in this country, and that can be done best through an appreciation of coopera tion.” Miss Vera McCrea, director of the League’s Home Department, also spoke on youth cooperation, saying* “we are being challenged today as good Americans. The League needs the viewpoint of your generation in order that you may help us to deter mine more ways in which the farm family can earn more of its fair share of income. Democracy, which means equal opportunity, is im measurably helped by cooperation.” M. D. Marsh of Buffalo, field repre sentative of the League; Ernest J. Cole of Salamanca, County 4-H Agent; Mrs. Marion Ackler, of Cone- wango Valley, advisory committee- woman of the League; William E. Maier of East Gtto, County Dairy men’s League president; Miss Anna D. Schoonmaker of the League Home Department; and Charles N. Abbey, County Farm Bureau agent, promised the newly-formed young people’s co operative group their fullest coopera- The youth group already has start ed a book review contest. 'Persons entering the contest write a short book review following their reading of one of a group of prescribed books on cooperatives. The boy or girl who submit the best book review during the year will be awarded a free trip to New York City. Chairman Arlene Smith of the youth group added the names of Robert Lorch of Machias and Eugene Jones of Perrysbtrrg to the library committee following announcement of the contest. , All voting by the young people was “Indian.” fashion . . wherein per sons vote with their hands raised in the air and eyes closed, eliminating the possibility of one person kno-w- Ing how another voted. Chairman Smith said. W illiam E. Maier of East Otto, County president of the Dairymen’s League, presided a t the g eneral meet ing. A sub-district meeting of South Dayton and Leon locals will be held th is Saturday at 11 a. m . o’clock, Mr. Maier said. : ' ICearerreis & Sm ith Clothiers R e m o d e lm g Store Fronts ‘By the f irst of November the two store entrances and show windows of Kegerreis & (Smith store ■will be com -' pletely remodeled in modern fash ion. The fronts will be of the new est type and- will allow for .greater possibilities in displaying clothing in the windows. The fronts \will be almost entire ly of glass, ■with gray Carrara glass at the base and canary color at the top. Trim will be aluminum and chrome. The floors in the display windows will be of quartered oak, with entrances to both stores in tile. The dqors will be of oak, trimmed ■with modern hardware. 'Kegerreis & Smith have been in the clothing ‘business in Salamanca for more than 34 years and are known throughout the territory for quality merchandise for men and boys. Stoitz Brothers are the contrac tors in charge of the work. Rev. F lem ing Goes T o Fldiredi Church The Rev. James S. Fleming, who has been pastor of the Peoples Methodist church e f Salamanca and the church at Killbuck for the past four years, has been transferred to Eldred, Pa. His new appointmenlt was made Monday a t the closing session of the annual conference of the Genesee district of M'ethodist churches in Rochester. The Rev. E. H. Hammond of Friendship succeeds Rev. Mr. Flem ing. Both ministers will preach in their new pastorates Sunday. Salamanca regrets seeing Rev. Mr. Fleming leave this city where he has been most popular with his congrega tion and with 'the residents of the entire comimunity. He was prominent in civic 'circles. He was president of the Salamanca Rotary 'Club and of the Salamanca M inisterial associ ation. iRev. Mr. Fleming will move to Eldred next week and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond will come to make their home in Salamanca within the next week or two. ' o Little Valley P.T.A. Honors Teachers The reception for the faculty and also the first regular meeting of the Little Valley P.TA . was held in the High School Gym, Monday evening. There was a good crowd in attend- A short business session was first held during which the local by-laws were read by the secretary. Miss Cynthia Manley. Mrs. G. Straight, president, called upon the chairman of the various standing commitees for their reports. Mrs. William Dun bar, chairman of membership, who has been putting on a membership campaign during the last two weeks reported that approximately 160 members had been secured besides 22 donations. Mrs. R. F. Johnson read the budget for the approval of the organization, and Mrs. Alan Sibley reported on hospitality. Prin. A rthur' Memmott was called upon for rem arks and he also intro duced the new members of the fac ulty, Miss Dorothy Barnes, home making teacher, and Clair Mather, agricultural teacher. He also intro duced Mrs. Eloise Schultz who did substitution work in the school two years ago but who is now a mem ber of the faculty. J. B. F. Champlin, representing the board of education, gave a brief talk to the parents and teachers. The program following consisted of two solos sung by Jane Evers accompan ied by Mrs. Gerald Bartows and two songs by the Little Valley Trio, Eve lyn Jepson, Jane Evers, and Laura Westendorf. The school orchestra played several selections and after ice cream and cake was served, a social hour was spent in which many played games or enjoyed themselves In geting acquainted. Indians Musi Register for Draft ; According to an announcement by Richard J. Waciiter, meinber <of the Oattaraii'gus, Gounity El'ccti'oni Ck>m- mittee, all iSeneca Indian men between the ages of 21 and 38 m u st register * under the selective service act next Wednesday. There had been -some queaiapn aa 'bo whether Indians -of the Seneca. Nation, would he required t o re^ s ter, h u t anfoim- atien from Alhany states aU males of these a g e s includiuK Ihdi«n» anust register. - Draft Registration Is W e d n e s d a y N ext Wednesday, October IQ, is the date s e t f o r the nation-wide reg istration of male citizens between the ages of 21 aUd 36 to eomply -with the compulsory military train ing conscription bill recently pass ed by ‘Congress. Registration will be a t the various polling places from 7 o’clock in the morning to 9 o’clock in the 'evening. Singers in Concert At First Methodist Church Tonight Loretta Doerfler, soprano, and John Emmerson, baritone, both of Chicago, ■will give a concert at the First Methodist church this evening at 8:15, under the auspices of the First Methodist church choir. There will be no charge for admission. A free will offering will be taken for the 'benefit of the choir. They have been giving concerts in the Eastern part of the United States for the past summer and are ■enroute home to ’'Chicago. Both are radio singers, 'having 'broadcast from Chicago, Kenosha, Milwaukee and Racine, Wis., and are students of Glenn Drake, concert artist, of Chi cago, (Mr. Emmerson also has been so loist in one of the large Scientist churches in Chicago. Miss Lillian Rohde of this city, wheT accompanied them on the East ern tour, will be accompanist for the concert here. Little Valley Grange Holds Meeting Last Friday evening Little Valley Grange celebrated officer’s night with ail the officers participating on the program. In the absence of Master Harold Milks, L. H. Westen- dorf presided, and made several re marks “for the good of the Grder”. The following program was car ried out. A reading, “Success” by Mildred Milks, and a paper, “Who Killed the Grange” by, Mrs. L. H. Westendorf. The Rev. W. T. Dun- stan was cabled upon and gave a splendid talk. A reading, “The Lit tle Country Paper” was given hy Mrs. T, A. Burroughs and Mrs. Mel- lia Meisel sang a solo “Sweet and Low”. Mrs. M erritt Schutt conduct ed a balloon game that was much en joyed. The next number was a pi ano solo by Miss Jessie Burbank and then community singing was led by Rev. W. T. Dunstan. Lecturer, H annah W atkins gave a brief talk on “The Efficiency of the Grange” and she also conducted an auto guessing contest called “Auto Romance” which was won by Miss Eleanor Milks. A closing song “Home Sweet Home” was sung hy the whole grange, after which refreshments of gingerbread, whip- I)ed cream and cocoa were served. The next regular grange meeting will be held on Thursday, Getober 17, instead of Friday the 18th due to the pageant at the Congregational church on that night. Collins Entertainment Festival Here The OQllins Festival Service will present a series of entertainments in Salamanca a t the First 'Congrega tional church under the auspices of the Thimbles class of that church. ‘The first, Victor Charles Puppet eers presenting “ Tom Sawyer” and a stage re-vne, was given last even ing. Others will ‘be as follcws: October 17— ^Lecture ‘by Clarence W. Sorensen; October 24— String arts ensemble, featuring barp mus ic by Miss M ary Elizabeth Guthrie, Miss Ruth M artin, violinist; Octo ber 31,— Broadway comedy, “The Big Pond,” by’ George Middleton and Augustus Thomas, presented by the five ‘Casford players. Milton Bissell at Townsend Meeting The 43rd Congressional district council of Townsend 'Clu'bs held its weekly meeting in th e Red House Town Hall Sunday afternecTn,- with members in attendance from Jaraes- to-wn, Geloron^ Glean, Hi'nsdale and Red House. The council voted to support Mil- ton A. Bissell, Democratic and Amer ican Ijabpr candidate for member ef..Gengress, who attended the meet ing. He spoke in favor of an ade quate as yoif go” pension for senior citizens. . - The next meeting of the council ill 'be held a t Oiean Sunday- A n o ther Industry For Salamanca Atlas Furniture Company Of Jamestown to Occupy Sterling Factory Building •Salamanca will soon have a n o ther industry. The Atlas Furniture' Com pany of Jamestown will move to Salamanca and will occupy the Sterling Furniture company plant in Rochester street, to occupy the last of ‘Salamanca’® once idle factory buildings. The 'Sterling factory has been leased <by the Atlas com ^ n y fo r a period of five years, w ith an op tion to ‘buy a t any time during that period. The terms of the lease call for immediate possession of the Sterling plant and to put i t into con dition so that operation will begin by the first of January. The Atlas company, which em ployed 195 men in Jamesto-wn, ex pects to employ about 100 men when they start operations here. About 26 key men will come with the company from Jamesto-wn. Repairs in the Sterling plant are mostly plumbing in the drykiln, and wiring, and members of the Salaman ca'B o a rd of Trade have pledged to raise $1,500 for the necessary work. The Atlas .company was organized on July 6, 1883, as the Swedish Fur niture Company and the name was changed to Atlas in, 1888. Claude W;. Butler is president; Philip R. Harris, first vice president, and Hil- ma C. Magnuson, secretary and ti\easurer; directors, the officers and / Gunard S. Danielson, H a rry W. Berguson, Elmer W. Sellstrom and Hjalmar Swanson. Salamanca School Board Meets The 'Commission of Education m e t last Friday evening in the Jeffer son street building. iSuperintendeht George A. Pla.ee brought up the subject of night school which met the approval of the board, pro-vided a survey to be con ducted by (Mr. Place reveals enough students are in'terested. The board voted to put a panic bolt and safety glass on the front door of the ■Prospect avenue school to comply with safety regulations of the state 'board of education. •The contract to supply milk t a the schools this year was awarded to the Salamanca Creamery on its bid of eight cents a quart in quart con tainers and ten cents in half pint containers. A resolution by Mrs. George A. Adams that a teacher should give two months’ notice when asking for a leave of absence except in cases of 'emergency, such as sickness, was passed una-nimously by the board. Mrs. M artha Debolski was reengag ed to do the work in the high school cafetria and home econo<mics room. Several Promoted in Bicycle Club /Several promotions were made a t the regular meeting of the Sala manca Safety League for Bicycle Riders in the city court room Satur day morning. jSybil Lotinsbury was promoted from patrolman to inspector; June Edmonds, from patrolman to cap tain; Jim Fellows to lieutenant and Jack W eagraff to sergeant. The following members were made patrolmen:* Natalie Wildman, Paul Hoffman and Robert Lounsbury. The Rev. S. H. Epler entertained the forty members present with, tricks of magic. A nother meeting of the club will be held tomorrow morning a t 11 o’ clock m the city court room. Pros pective men^'bers are invited to at- GOP Rally Held In Oiean An estimated audience of about 2,000 people were in attendance at. the Republican/ Rally held in Brad- ner stadium, Clean,* Tuesd'ay even- Speakers were Represeaitative James W. W adsworth lof Geneseo and Leo P. -Noonan -of Farmersville, Repaiblican nominee jfor assembly- man. Representative Daniel A. Reedi of Dunkirk, who was scheduled to be on .the program, was u n able to attend the meeting. M is . Bruce Dunn, Bonita Sloanj Mrs. ®arl \Ervans Helen Stevens, Mary JFane Sibley, Lanxc-el fCh'O-inpson, Miaiigiaret Happell, Theresia Rogers and Moeelyn MarqiiiE of iSalamanea and Mrs. Moiigaii Sigel of la ttlo Yal- ley„ representang the /Salamanca Young Wonien’is Republican Club, took: p a r t m the asally. The St^am anea. Ameri'Can. band played in a eonteefc for tbandr.
