Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT > Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. — President John G. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents. ' .-'u > Is Polio “Cured”? Remember four years ago when everyone scrambled to get their polio shots, and vaccine was in short demand? Everyone wanted protection against the terrible crippling killer. In 1955-57 cases dropped dramatically. But last year paralytic cases increased by 44%. Why? Studies show that more than half of our youngsters under five are not protected, and threefourths of those between 20 and 40 are not vaccinated. Are you, and your family, adequately protected against polio? Now is the time to prevent needless death or crippling that may occur this summer, right here in Decatur and Adams county. • • • • Decatur’s Library One of the quickest ways to appreciate some home town feature is to hear a person from out of town comment about it. The local library is such a feature. Visitors that stay in Decatur for very long never fail to be enthusiastic about the looks, books and services of Decatur’s active library. The summer reading program, egg tree, and film loan service are some of it’s outstanding programs. Generating or keeping alive an interest in learning through good reading habits is a wonderful contribution to both the individual and the community. Decatur folks can truely be proud of our fine library.

(TO PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 SATURDAY AHrrnoon 12 :<M>-—'Hoy Rogers I:oo—O’Henry Playhouse I:39—ißeport from Washington I:4s—Award Matinee 4:oo—My Little Margie I:3o—Sv leno e Fiction Theatre 5:00 —..Masters Golf Tourney Evening 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:30—-Life Os Riley 7:oo—Jeffs Collie 7:3o—Perry Mason B:3o—Wanted-Dead or Alive 9:oo—Gale Storm 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunaniokv FHglit ” 11:00—Les Miserable SUNDAY Morning B:3o—Christophers - 9:00 Faith —for Today 9:3o—This Is The Life 10:30—Lam p Unto My Feet 10:30—laHpk Up and Live 111:00 —tKartOfiA Club 12:00—Gene Autry Afternoon I:oo—Wihsit’s The Law 1 30—1, U. K. W. Film ■2 :oo—Talkback 2:3o—Award Matinee 4:oo—Small World •4:30 —Masters Golf Evening 6:oo—Elektra Club 6:30—20th Century 7:00-—Lassie 7:3o —Jac k Benn y 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:OO—G. E. Theatre 9:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00—Richard Diamond 10:30—What’s My Line 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:15—'Adveniture in Mahatten MONDAY Morning 7:oo—Sunrise Semester 7:3o—.Peppermint Theatre 7:4s—Willy Wonderful 8:00—<CBS News .B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Our Miss Brooks 9:3o—Soar mid The Story 10:00-—Breakfast In Fort W’ayne 10:30—Godfrey Time 11:00—I Love Lucy 11:30—Top Dollar Afternoon 12.00—Love of Life 12:30 —Search For Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colonea Woman’e Page 1:25 —News I:3o—As the World Turng 2:oo—Jimmy Dean 2:3o—Houseparty 3 0(1— Big Pay-Off 3:3o—Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night s:oo—‘Dance Date Evening 6:oo—Anion & Andy 6:3o—This Dav 1959 6:45 —Doug Edwarde-Newe 7:OO—U.S, Marshall 7:3o—Name That Tuuie B:oo—The Texan B:3o—Father Knows Best 9:oo—'Danny Thomas 9:3o—Ann Southern 10:00—.Is-ailu Playhouse 11:00—lit Happened In Fiatilxukli WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 -SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00—Sky King 12:30—Cartoon Express 1:30 —'Russian Revolution 2:oo—Two Gun Playhouse 3:O4I—NBA Pro Basketball s:oo—Championship Bowling Evening 6:oo—Wrestling from Chicago 7:oo—African Patrol — u 7:3O — People -sre-Feßay--8:0 —'Perry |Como Show 9:9o—Black Saddle 9:3o—Cimarron City 10:3ft—D A. S Man 11:00—The Saturday Edition 11:15—'Between Two Worlds SUNDAY Mersing 9:oo—The Christophers 9:3o—Asneri' ane at Work 9:4s—How Oirlstian Science Heals 10:00—Sacred Heart Program 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30—This is the Life a I:oO—Cartoon Time 32:00 —Two Gun Play l»ouse Afternoon I:3o—Frontiers of Faith 2:oo—Tactic 2:3o—‘Pro Basketball 4:3o—Sure Aw Death s:oo—Save the IMUkea , 6:.’W—Big Picture Evening 6:OO—Boso

7:i>o—Saiber of London 7:3o—Steve Allen B:3o—The Lawless Years 9:oo—The Chevy Show 10:00' —I,oretta Young 10:30—Medic 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:1ft—Sport s Toda y 11:15;—Virginia City MONDAY Morning 6:3o—Continental Classroom 7:oo—Today 7:os—Today in Fort Wayne 7:lo—Today B:Os—Today !n Fort Wayne 8:10— Today 9:oo—Romper Room 9:ss—Faith to Live By 10:00—Dough Re Ml 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30—Concentration Afternoon T2TOO—Tic Tac Dough 12:30—1t Could Be You—--1:00—Fa rm s and Far m1 n g 1:10—John Siemer News I:2o—'Editor's Desk 1 30—1 Married Joan 2:oo—Queen for A Day 2:3o—Haggis Baggis 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:30 —.From These Roots 4:oo—Truth or 4:3o—Five Star Movie Evening 6:oo—Gatesway To Sports 6:ls—'News, Jack Gray 6:2s—The’ Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday’s Newsreel 6:4S—NBC News 7 tOO—Silent Service 7:3o—Buckskin B:oo—Restless Gun B:3o—Tales of Wells Fargo 9:oo—.Peter Gunn 9:30—4 1k«h1 year Th ea tre 10:00 —Arthur Murry Party 10:30—26 Mon 11:00—.News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 SATURDAY Afternoon I.l:oo—Uncle Al 12:00—Gene Autry 13:30—Jungle Jim I:oo—.Rocky Jones I:3o—Jet Jackson 2:oo—‘Brave Eagle 2:3o—Action Theatre 4 :30—TBA 4:4o—Popeye 5:00—Golf Evening 6:15—1 Spy 6:3o.—Sherlock Holmes 7:oo—4'onfMential file ■ —” 7:3o—The Dick Clark Show B:oo—Jubilee U.SA, 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Cl ub 21 SUNDAY Afternoon 2-.3O—Ora! Roberts 3:oo—Fr Francis Edward Nugent 3:3o—Roller Derby 4 :30—®rave Eag 1 e s:oo—Popeye s:3o—Command Performance Evening 6:30 —Cameo Theatre 7:00 —Texas Rangers 7:3o—Maferlck B:3o—Lawman 9:00—Colt 45 9:3o—Big Western 11:00—>Rose of the Yukon MONDAY Morning 10:00—Mom's Morning Movie 11:30—Peter L. Hayes Afternoon 12:80—Play Your Hunch I:oo—Llberace I:3o—Susie 3:oo—Day In Court 2:Bo—Music Bingo 3 00—Beat the Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—American Bandstand s:3o—Mickey Mouse Club Evening 6:oo—.Fun ‘n Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7 ;30 —Shirley Temple Storybook 8:30—Bold Journey 9:oo—Voice ot Firestone 9:3o—Pro Golf 10:00—Official Detective 10:30—Mr. D A, 10:45—Tom Atkins Reporting , 11:00—<Paid To Kill S’ MOVIES ADAMS ‘‘Up Periscope” Fri. at 7:17; 9:24; Hat. 1135; 3:42; 5:49; 7:56; 10:03 CSenior Pawn” Sun 1:10 3:55 6:40 9:23 Mon at 7:00 9:45 “Lite ißeg+tw at .17” Suit- at 2:35 ui2o 8:05 10.-50 Mon at 8:30

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Indiana dairv herd improvement association members received 1958 efficient da lr y claques from the National Dairy Products association. Left to right are Frank Bailey, &attest Corp., Huntington; Ben Mazelin and Mrs. Mazelin, Berne; Glen Cookand Mrs. Cook, route 3, Elkhart; Donald Stultz and Mrs. Stultz, route 6. Terre Haute; Raymond Stultz and Mrs. Stultz, route 6, Terre Haute; Ewart Longnecker, route 1, Richmond, and William C. Dennis, route 1, Richmond.

COURT NEWS Complaint Cases In the case of L. A. Mallonee vs Floyd Thornton, the plaintiff was awarded a judgment of sllß.85 from the defendant. Costs of the action were assessed against the defendant. L. A. Mallonee was ordered to recover the sum of $l5O from the defendant, Richard Rumple. Court costs were assessed against the - defendant. — 1 On a motion by the plaintiff, the case of Paul Fuhrmann vs Richard Egley was set for issues April 13 at 1:30 p. m. A personal appearance was enttered by the defendant in the case of the American Radiator & Standard Sanitary Corp.,' vs Jack Hasinbiller, of Berne. Divorce Cases A complaint for divorce has been filed by Carol Ostermeyer against William Ostermeyer. An application for temporary allowances was filed. A restraining order was submitted and approved. In the case of Rema McKean vs

A Powei/til Wettem HistoriMl '>, By sreVE -From the novi by Mvcmlllan • 00. 619 M Sl,,ve r>isiribuUil by King Feature SYnll

CHAPTER 32 t THE Rocky Mountain Fur Co. t 1 pack train passed the American Fur Co. train, in camp that s day. Packers and voyageurs who t had grumbled about Big Nose t Yenzer’s tyranny and talked se- ■, cretly of killing him quickened their pace. They let out a ragged ( cheer whe- they saw the bppo- , sition camped against the river. Mordecai Price and Tom Fitzpatrick rode down to have a look at the American Co. camp. Emil Frederick, the clerk, was away with the men who were looking for mules that had stampeded when the whirlwind struck. The Rocky Mountain Fur Co. men sized things up quickly and started bdtk to their own train. It was stopped while Big Nose Yenzer was cutting out more dying animals and redistributing their packs. Mordecai wondered if the outfit would last to the next steep hill. He rode on past to go out In front as a scout. About an hour later he saw Fitzpatrick angling off toward the northern hills at a fast trot, with his spare pony streaming along behind him. He waved when Mordecai signaled, but he didn’t slow up or change direction. It was too late to do any good by bringing ponies back from rendezvous, but that must be what Fitz had in mind. Big Nose didn’t know much about it when Mordecai talked to him in camp that night. “He said ” g ee p going. Said he’d be back, and that's all I know. Better ask your missionary and Ree. Fitz had a big powwow with them afore he streaked off." Ree Semple was no more help- * ful than Big Nose. “Said he was going to rendezvous to bring back the Snakes." “It’s too late for that!" “That’s what he said.” Ree shrugged. The tricky lights were in his eyes again. By Old Caleb, he never changed. He was always up to something. Mordecai eyed him hard and „turned away, not even .asking Rhoda Marsh what she knew about Fitzpatrick’s going. Whatever was tickling Ree, it wasn’t nothing that could hurt the Rocky Mountain Fur Co. now. They watered the pack animals on the narrowing Sweetwater for the last time. In the morning, when they were loading up for one more try, the American Fur Co. train went by. Once more they’d traveled part of the night Mordecai saw a packer drop a saddle in the middle of its swing to the back of a pony. The man just let the saddle drop and stood beaten and disgusted, watching ■ , the powerful mules stride past Busy with helping get the dispirited outfit on its way, a last futile effort it seemed, Mordecai didn’t know until the American ’ « Co. train was out of sight that > Ree had gone with it and taken Rhoda along. It was a crowning Wow. Ree—hell, he’d do anything,

THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, DCMAKA

Calvin J. McKean, the defendant j was ordered to pay S4O a week support to the plaintiff, and S2OO • to »he clerk of the circuit court f for \he benefit of the plaintiff's J attorney. Petition for Drainage ’ Charles H. Henley was appointed as engineer in the case of Ern- ' est Amstutz, Howard Teeter, etal ex parte. The bond and oath of the engineer was filed. Estate Cases An amended demure ordering■ the sale of real estate was filed in the estate of Jacob Meyer. The last will and testament of Mike Moser was offered for probate. Letters testamentary were ! ordered issued to the First Bank, of Berne. The first inventory was filed in ■ the estate of Caroline SaUot, ‘ showing the appraised value of the estate at $52,796.18. Included j in the inventory were the real property valued at $24,000, and bonds and notes valued at $19,314.83. • ■ In the estate of John U. Tumbleson, the administrator’s peti-

but Mordecai had sort of figured that Rhoda would stick it put. Roger Letourneau said: "She say she must get quick to ze rendezvous to meet her hosband to marry. Zis is too slow. She ask Ree to take her now.” AH right, let Ree take her all the way now. He had more tricks than an Arapahoe medicine chief. He always came out with something good while others were getting their heads cracked. Whatever happened to Rhoda now was her own choosing. In spite of all that. Mordecai every now and then glanced back along the line of broken horses arid beaten men, and had to remember that she wasn’t with the train any more. Only the Injun ponies were making it at ail now. Tonight’s camp would likely be the end of moving for a while. Late in the day Mordecai found out that Rhoda had taken none of her baggage with her, except, according to Letourneau, the small bag she always carried on her pony. • • • Emil Frederick got even more red in the face as he welcomed Rhoda Marsh to the American Fur Co. pack train. He had met her before,-of course, when he spent the night in camp with the Rocky Mountain Fur Co. train. She explained honestly enough that Rocky Mountain’s train was in poor condition and might have to rest before it could reach the rendezvous, and that she was somewhat anxious to get on as fast as possible. “You come to the right place,” Frederick said. It pleased him that a good-looking, woman chose to put herself under the protection of his command. Further, It would humiliate Rocky Mountain even a little more. Even a missionary woman had got disgusted with them. “The American Company has always been interested in helping out missionaries and such,” Frederick bragged in a careless moment, and then blinked in a bewildered way when he considered the enormity of that lie. To return to more familiar, safer ground, Frederick looked at Ree. There was nothing bewildered about the American Co. clerk then. "I don’t want you around, Semple.” "Mr. Semple Is to accompany me to Fort Cass," Rhoda said. “He’s been very kind and helpful." "So?” Frederick glowered at Mr. Semple. "Wouldn’t want no wimmln of mine ’companled by the likes of him.” He added hastily, “No disrespect to you, ma’am." He considered, thoroughly in command of things. “We’ll be at rendezvous day after tomorrow. Happens I’m sending some reliable men to Fort Cass—that’s an American Company post, you know. I’ll fix it so—"

' tion to sell real estate was filed. A notice was ordered issued to I the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant Carolyn Myers, heir at law, returnable April 17 at 9 o'clock. O O 20 Years Ago Today .■ - O April 4. 1939 — Judge John F. I Decker, of the Wells circuit court, , has taken under -advisement the lease of Ralph Bentz against the j city of Decatur for his reinstateiment to the Decatur regular fire- , mens force. ! Decatur public and parochial I schools will close Thursday and I Friday for the Easter vacation. Ralph Rice, Root township trusj tee, has been named representative of the trustees on the county tax adjustment board. Six Berne high school students will compete in the national musical instrument contest in Chicago next month. ■.Mrs. Daniel Hoffman, 33, formerly of Hartford township, and her two young daughters were killed in an auto accident near Houston, Tex.

'That’s very kind of you, Mr. i Frederick,” Rhoda said, ‘‘but I wish it understood that 1 have the utmost confidence in Mr. Semple.” ♦ Frederick’s glare at Ree implied that there was something too unholy to mention involved when a man like him could gain the confidence of a woman like Rhoda. “Well, he can stay with my train, I guess.” So Ree went along as happily as a stuffed Indian, doing nothing more dangerous than entertaining American Co. engagees with stories around the fire at night. So absorbed was Frederick in watching him that he worried not a bit about Rhoda’s friendly conversations with the Rocky Mountain deserter, Lajoie. • Tom Fitzpatrick broke down one pony and abandoned it soon I after he crossed the Little Beaver. , The Second one was near dead when it carried him into rendez- ’ vous at the mouth of the Popo i Agie that evening. He’d ridden sixty-some miles. On a grassy place against the two rivers, the Wind and the Popo Agie, the rendezvous site was one 1 on the prettiest places in the 1 mountains. Old Fitz had no time '■ for beauty tonight. He left his heaving pony near ; the lodges of Three Horns' Snakes and ran on toward the hill where ' Jim Bridger was camped with his ; squaw and a passel of her Ute kin. He saw that another big 1 bunch of Injuns had come in since 1 he left Bannocks. Their lodges 1 were near the upper end of the , camping place. Fitzpatrick busted in on Bridger as he was eating. “Bad doin’s, ’ Jim. The American Fur Company’s almost here with a pack train.* 1 Bridger got up. He was a hard man to shake, but right now he was some jarred. “Mcßvane is coming with the British, too, we ' found out Campbell took a bunch and went to palaver with him to see If he could slow him down.* Bridger stepped outside and yelled toward the company lodges near his, "Sublette! Hey, Sublette!” The three of them conferred, Milt Sublette, with short pipe in his long, quiet scarred face, slowspoken Bridger: and quick-minded Fitzpatrick, the shrewdest and most enterprising of them all. It was in an Indian lodge against a forested hill, but it was no less desperate and sharp than any business conference anywhere among men facing financial extinction. They gave the facts ruthless consideration: They didn’t have much chance. Then Fitzpatrick stated his wild p1an..... "Kill all the white men in the mountains!” is the demand to which Jim Bridger must listen calmly. Continue the story here tomorrow. ' .

Increased Demand For Housing Loans There is an increasing demand on the part bf area farmers for services from the Fanners Home Administration for farm housing loans to build or improve farm buildings. Donald A. Norquest, county supervisor for Adams, Blackford, Jay and Wells counties, reports that the number of applications for such loans has more than doubled in this area since restrictions were lifted a year ago. Funds may be secured through the farm housing program to construct, improve, replace or repair farm homes or farm service buildings or to provide water for farmstead or household use. Funds are also available for farm home modernization such as adding bath or utility rooms, modern kitchens, heating systems and other improvements to homes, as well as. for enlarging or remodeling farm service buildings. A small acreage ihay now qualify for an FH loan if the farm will produce for sale or home use S4OO worth of commodities annually. This must be supplemented by an j income sufficient to meet existing . expenses, debts and the proposed , loan. ( Other major requisites the that the building or improvements are necessary and that the applicant is unable to obtain the needed credit from another source. A second mortgage on the real estate is taken for security when a prior ' lien exists. The interest rate for farm housing loans is 4% and the loan may be written up to a period of 33 years; however, each loan is scheduled for repayment within a period consistent with the borrower’s ability to repay. Farmers interested in additional information may call any week day at the Decatur office located in the K. of C. building, or at the part-time offices located in the ASC offices in Hartford City, Portland and Bluffton. Ransacking Os Car Reported To Police Roger Blackbum, 1128, Mix avenue, reported to the city police department late Friday afternoon that a petty larceny incident occurred at his home the previous I night. Blackburn stated that his car had been ransacked and the car keys stolen. The keys to his home were also reported taken from the auto, but were found nearby lying in a neighbor’s driveway. The incident occurred sometime between the hours of 10 p.m. Thursday and daylight F r i d a y morning. City police are investigating. fgOfJTTTT Future Farmers The third meeting of the Kirkland Future Farmers was held at the Pleasant Dale parish hall March 24 with 32 members attending. The next meeting will be April 7. After president John Lantz called the meeting to order, Max Moser led the group in pledges. Rene Brown and Glen Yager reported on health and safety, while Max Moser demonstrated on gardening. Roger Roth led the group singing. Allen Freels gave an electrical demonstration before Oscar Brown and Robert Kershner, adult leaders, gave out the record books.

Geneva’s Lions Club '•a — ■ — — Invites You To Its Bth Annual Limberlost Land Party FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 10th — AT THE — GENEVA SCHOOL, GENEVA, IND. Featuring the Spectacular Contest for GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST 1959 Contestants from Monmouth, Montpelier, Petroleum, Berne-French, .. ... Hartford, Geneva, Poling and other schools. Judges of the Contest include State Senator Marshal F. Kizer, Plymouth, Indiana, Lions State Secretary Eric G. Purchas, Indianapolis, Indiana, and other prominent Hoosiers to be announced. Presiding as Master of Ceremonies will be Public Service Director JIM LUCK OF RADIO WOWO, Fort Wayne ’! Other Entertainment and Features to be Announced. FISH SUPPER Served from 5 to 7 P.M. (Eastern Time) ADULT TICKETS SI.OO CHILDREN Below High School 50c DON’T MISS THIS SPECTACULAR EVENT!

Mrs. Obed Steffen, Bluffton route 4, was admitted to the Clinic hospital for treatment Thursday. Mrs. John Kaehr, Bluffton route 4, was dismissed Thursday from Clinic hospital. • D, M. Andrews is reported to be much improved at the Veterans hospital in Fort Wayne. His address is 44 W. 734, Veterans hospital, Fort Wayne. *Mrt. Robert Fortner, the former ’Florence McConnell of Decatur, is reported to be much improved after a recent attack of ptomaine poisoning. She will remain in St. Joseph’s hospital in Fort Wayne until Monday. Mrs. John McConnell of Columbus, formerly of Decatur, is improving rapidly after serious surgery in Columbus. Mrs. McConnell was hospitalized last fall with* a heart condition, and then had surgery about five weeks ago. Mrs. McConnell has been at home for

Ist in a Series of Messages Paid for by a group off local people Interested In What’s best for Decatur and "" its Citizens. * “FREE” STREET LIGHTING? Since When Do We Get """" “Free” Street Lighting? Let’s dear up this “free” street-lighting business. You know nothing is free; somebody has to pay. In this case, it is all of us, the customers of Decatur City Light, who have paid and paid and paid for an inadequate and antiquated street-lighting system, through our electric bills. 'V , ■ If I&M purchases City Light, the city will retain its present street-lighting system. I&M has agreed to remove the hazards and then maintain the system for about SIB,OOO per year. The payment for this service up to January 1, 1961 is included in the purchase price. I&M has also agreed to provide a “modern” lighting layout for the dty, which can be accepted in part or in total by the city administration within one year after the sale. In this case the city would pay only for the electricity used and for maintenance of the system, which I&M would install. Taxes paid to the city by I&M on all facilities, if it purchases City Light, will be almost $50,000 per year, more than enough to compensate for the SIB,OOO per year that the city will pay for street lighting. Yes, “free” street lighting is a myth, when you consider all the facts. A vote to sell City Light means: lower taxes, a debt-free Decatur, “quality” electric service, and an unlimited supply of electric power for community growth and prosperity.

SATURDAY, APRIL 4, IN9 ■■■ntawns— nmi lll.—— |

three weeks, end has been assisted there by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Steiner, and her in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher . have returned to their home in this city after spending the winter in . Florida. i 1 •'LL' r . . , Decatur Ministers Will Meet Monday The Decatur ministerial association will meet at 9:30 o’clock Mon- . day morning at the Zion Evangel- . ical and Reformed church. The ' Rev. C. E. Lykins will have the , devotions. All members are asked to be present. k Trade in a good town — Decatur. MUSIC BOOSTERS j MEETING TUESDAY, 7:39 P. M. Music Room of High Scheel For AH Interested Persons.