davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-19
THE RIVER CLUB RA INKS HIGH IN BENEFIT
PROGRAM INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS At REFINERY

similar charge. in a cell with such
persons for even a few hours. Chief
Vollmer advises
Pending the erection OF the new
city hall, which will provide a new
and modern jail. vollmer is making
plans TO alleviate present conditions
as best he can.
He will ask the city council imme-
diately to provide habitual quarters
at the Lincoln Heights stockade.
vollmer declares that the stockade.
which is very overcrowded. is at
present not fit to house hogs.
1t is expected that man. persons
ncriminated on petty charges will
be released at once. and it is under
stood hat except in extreme cases
Vollmer will request that speeders
shall not be Jailed.
Vollmer has already worked out a
plan whereby youths arrested for the
first time will be confined in totally
different quarters from old timers
and professional criminals and de-
generates.
, 1923-08-19
HOUSTON BAND
SEXES NEGRO.

HOUSTON, Texas, Aug. 1s.-sam
Bowdon, negro and n woman
companion were kidnapped by a band
of unmasked men in the suburbs here
tonight.
According to police. Bowden. who
owns a taxicab. wss called to the
negro section oil n trip. He secured
n load and was told to drive to Camp
Logan. near hero. When he arrived
at the camp. two carloada of men
drew alongside and ordered him to
stop.
, 1923-08-19
BRITAIN TO PASS
BUCK" To ALLIES
BY JOSEPH l.. JONES

i1LLfbCu IiCoS otdti
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, Aug. is.
The three-cornered controversy over
~reparations and the Ruhr waged be.
tween British. French and German
lecturers at the institute of politics
here for three weeks drew into its
final stages tonight with Sir Edward
Grips declaration hat II France
and Belgium continue to prevent Ger
many from paying. that is their at.
fair and Britain cannot be expected
to make any further sacrifices her
self.
Britain Is the only nation which
has offered to make specific sacrifice
On behalf of her allies. and her sacri.
flces r very large" Griggs. who was
Lloyd Georges political secretary. de-
clared in reply to a statement made
by Canon Ernest Dimmet of Paris.
Dimmet accused the British of not
being willing to sacrifice a farthing
for the sake of settlement
BY WEBB HULLER
United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Aug. ia semi-officlal an
nouncement that Premier Poincare
, 1923-08-19
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923.

ing migration Of southern negroes.
who are deserving the plantations In
search of work in the northern cities.
Three thousand negroes arrive in Chi
cage each month. social workers fig
ures show.
The only hope Of avertins q serious
depression is by diverting the stream
OF unemployed to the steel mills of
the Gary. Ind. district where inaugu-
ration Of the eight hour day has open,
ed many Jobs for common labor, lead
ing employment agencies say.
, 1923-08-19
UNEMPLOYMENT
ON INCREASE IN
UNITED STATES

CHICAGO. Aug. Northumberland
almost forgotten in the recent wave
OF prosperity owe the middle west
is again increasing.
Chicago's West Madison street labor
market for the Great Lakes and up
per Mississippi Valley sections. is
, 1923-08-19

VIII meet Prime Minister Baldwin o
Great Britain. to discuss r~eparations.
Following the British leaders return
from his vacation in AK Les Baines
caused considerable excitement in of
ficial circles here tonight.
Many observers saw in the an
nouncement indications that the
french premier is willing to make a
ina effort to prevent a complete u
ture in the Franco-B British entente
holding at least a semblance of q
united front toward Germany.
, 1923-08-19
SAFETY RULE
EOR

Both sexes are working tireiessly in
Casper TO mako the city safe. Grace
Mortimore sends US the following ad-
vice to pass On to the general public:
Don't just say. Look Both Ways
before crossing a street. but DO sure
TO look first TO your loft, until the
center OF tho street In reached, and
then to your right for the remainder
, 1923-08-19

Don't wait for the other fellow to
dim his lights first.
Don't start out on n trip with
faulty brakes.
yours for n long life"
, 1923-08-19

soon will be after he is on the pay
rolls of the refinery. and he knows
the 1. r. men by their handles. too.
A howdy, howzis. howzat trend is
given to all h a goes on. Things
often edge their way In sort of twist
ed but most generally out they come
all Strengthened around and smiling.
The big idea and incentive Of the In
dustrial Relations workers at the re-
finery is bring the men together. let
them work out their own plans. and
let then proceed to enjoy the means
provided for their protection. welfare
and pleasure as they see fit. Father
ing one thing n then another, and
constantly forcing themselves upon
the scene. is lot a part of the code.
, 1923-08-19
SIX KILLED., MANY ARE WOUNDED
IN RUHRC ONFuCTSWTHREDS
e -
Food Shortage Causes Dissension Throughout the
Occupied Territory; Britain to Wash Hands
OF Whole Affair If French Persist.
BY CARL D. GROAT.

(Unlted Press Staff COrrespondent).
BERLIN, Aug. 18.-At least six persons were killed and
more than a dozen dangerously wounded today in conflicts
between communists and police in the Ruhr.
At Datteln, Westphalia, where severe riotinr occurred
yesterday, there was renewed fighting when police charged
a communist meeting in the center of the CITY which No
, 1923-08-19

u the distance. In this why q Pc
destrian can safely Cross through
heavy traffic with a high degree of
safety. You know we can find a
right and wrong way for everything.
even TO crossing the street.
, 1923-08-19

American-made goods. including
cooking utensils. and office supplies.
were displayed at the recent seven-
teen nnual fair at Johannesburg.
South Africa
, 1923-08-19

joe Miller was never known &c
utter a Jest and his demeanor wa
SO grave that friends. in Jest. ascribed
every new Joke to him.
, 1923-08-19
or Relatives Assured Of Tidy Sum If
Member Passes On; New Building to Have
Formal Opening on September 4.

There's a big game going on down at the new Industrial
Relations building of the Standard Oil refinery, and it's a
matter of life and death with some 500 men. But the odds
bre heavily against death.
This is the notorious gambling riot known among the en-
hlnras a q mQvar The Rivern Those who wish to ioin in q
, 1923-08-19

Try . Tribune CLASSIFIED AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
It's All Settled, N0lv;
White Pants Are Picked
Sportsmen's Association Settles Question Of
What to Wear at Minstrel Show

tation. A vaudeville act or two viii
DO provided By local playhousea. As
a grand finale. a -'muMeaI revue" IN
which one Richard Brewer. past ex.
allied ruler OF tho Ballard Elks
lodge. will be seen amid a troupe Of
Folly Maids. viii By presented.
Among those who arc cxpsrlcnc.
ing the greatest grief as result
OF tho show preparations no Ari
winstock. business manager and
property" man. who declares that
he's planning scenes and borrowing
furniture 10 his sleep. and. OF course.
Lou Davis. director Davis, how.
ever. II professional stage man.
previously with Kolb aud Din. and
Is used 10 stage hubbnb. so ID ex.
pcctcd 10 survive.
Among those who arc experience.
ing tho greatest Joy as tho result
OF the preparations ara the members
OF tho cast. who modehly state they
aro not talented. but willing. aud
arc only hoping that tho public viii
find as much pleasure in their ef.
forts as they're finding in them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
BURGLARS ARE
CLEANING UP

Seattle burglars arc ttiii celebrat
ing Cleanup week.
Friday night burglar. conscience
stricken By hls shabby appearance.
looked inside an auto standing At y.
7zd ~. and woodlawn nyo. Iie
found a barbers roll containing 80
paira on shears and % freshly sharp
ened razors. and. with "a shout Of
Eiee. fcized them and ran.
Tho auto and tho barber tools be-
longed 70 joe Dollar Of tho DcliaF
Barber supply Co. 1921 First ave.
Don't wish nobody no bad luck
Dollar told the police. but / hope
tbs Ruy who stole them there razprs
cuts his wIndplpe with en-"
Burglars entered tho rooms ~
Mr, Alice Dennis. az tho odim
apartments. early Saturday and
stole two diamond rings. two pearl
rings. an agate ring and Ii5 cash
Mrs. ~. Mays. 800 s2d ave, re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

rapidly. but do fay that there n al.
ways room for great Improvement In
a city like Seattle. Conditions gcner-
ally are little worse than hey have
been. which n reflected in Juycnlle
delinquency Statistics
THE league plan Of community en-
tortainmcnt may not wipe u out. but
4, should decrease Il per cent. Due
10 my municipal duties. the work Of
the league has no, progressed as rap.
idly "a il would were not otherwise
engaged. We arc making substantial
progress, however. and by fall should
be ready 10 start a constructive pro.
gram.
1--WE expect 30 make survey Of
conditions In the "a districts this
summer thru tho cooperation OF tho
districts themselves and win soon b
ready 10 outline the program with
tho work intended In each section Q,
the city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
Here and There

PostoffIce savings in the United
states Increased $4,000 In April.
Frank j. Godsol, head OF Gold.
wyn Pictures corporation, buys
;l.s0o,OO0 Roosevelt theater, In Chi.
cago.
Forty.six members Of the Unlyer.
slty Of California graduating class
have applied for positions with Dan
Cupid & Co. It was announced at
the class banquet.
Port Engineer George +. Nichol.
son. George Cotterill and August
Toellncr addressed tho port en-.
ployes' meeting held Mt the Bell
st. terminal Friday night.
City discusses plan to abandon
city cars and use taxi service.
Kennecott Copper Corp. plans 10
build Go miles OF railroad in Alaska
New coming measure debated In
city council FOR two hours Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
Hold Man Who Says
He Was Once Chief

Declaring that he had once been
a chief OF police and sheriff. a
man giving tho name OF Frank Gil.
more. IS. was being held by police
authorities for investigations satur.
day.
Gilmore wandered into the Everett
intcrurban station Friday night
seeming to be suffering from
aphasla or loss OF memory. lie
was unable to give a more detailed
account OF his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
FIREMEN END
STATE MEET

nELLISGIIAM. wash. May 49,
A. the final session or tle orgnniza-
ton conyentlod> OF state Firemen'a
association here Friday night Frank
y. slearns. chief Of the local fire
department. was chosen a. first
president OF the new organization.
Other officers are.
Ray Hare. assistant chief Yaii.
ma. vico president.
y. l.. Colt. Blaine. secretary.
c. q. Tracey Arlington. treasurer.
g. c. Kaufman. Lynden. Everett
Nelson. Seattle. members Of the
board ~ trustees,
Yakima was chosen ns The neat
convention city. ana tho date was
tentatively fixed Tor some time IN
September. 1894
Human speech calls for tho eKer.
Else u a. different muscles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
WILL CUT HAIR OF
WOMEN ASSOCIATING
WITH FOREIGNERS

DERLIN. May PA national.
~ sst organization known as the
"5cIssorg club" has been formed
at Bremerhaven for the purpose
Of cutting off the hair OF women
associatIng with foreigners.
The club announcement today
states
Attention.
"Wc warn every woman against
associating with Indians, negroes.
Chinese, Japanese. Belgians and
French"
Inc announcement was signed
by THE Scissors Club. Lower
Wescr Group"
Profits from the sale Of the
hair are to be devoted 20 relief in
tho occupied section OF the Ruhr
valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
Believe Waterman
Died of Apoplexy

Belief that the rev. Gaien Wood.
n. died II spoplezy early Friday
morning caused Coroner W H.
corsoa 70 order an autopsy 70 be
held probably Saturday. TO deter
mine The exact cauas Of death.
Rev. wood vas found floating In
Elliott bay az Smith Cove Friday,
10 had been missing for three hours
from bis post a. Waterman a. the
washington Tug and Barge Co.
whero he had been employed.
Ills widow. two sons and daugh.
Ter declare that be suffered from aD-
oplexy. and the condition of the
body supported their belief that be
ZEN into the bay after being seized
with an attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
Well-Known Banker
Of Portland Dies

PORTLAND. May i2--E. G..
Crawford. senior vice president Of
the United States National bank and
formerly president Of the Lumber.
mems National bank here, died early
today at the Good Samaritan hospl.
tai after an illness lasting a year.
For many years Crawford has
been identified with the growth Of
the banking business Of the North.
west. He came TO Portland 10 years
ago from Vancouver. wash. where
no was president Of the Vancouver
National bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
WHEELBARR0W HAS A
KICK WHICH LANDS
OWNER IN HOSPITAL

UTHEELnARROws, commonly
w regarded sh peaceful. slow,
moving things Of wood aud iron.
can become more dangerous than
airplanes or nitro giyeofine. &C,
cording 20 >, Mcinnls. 60. Of FRO.
mont Meinna. working On East,
laka ave. Friday evening. was
crossing tho car tracks dragging
tho wheelbarrow behind him.
A street car approached nc high
speed II caught tho barrow
square on ;he nose. lifted n high
IN tho air and dropped Il square
~ on top Of It's haplcss dryer.
and sped regardless on ia way.
Mclnnis was taken 90 the Seattle
General hospital with severe
bruises about the body ana legs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
Club Endorses the
North Trunk Route

At a well attended meeting OF the
Denny Hill Regrade and Improve
ment club. Friday night. the club in
dorsed the proposed North Trunk
highway route from Everett. Tom
Murphine, representative Of the
North Trunk Boosters club, was the
principal speaker.
The Endorsement Of this route was
made with the understanding that
It should not commit the members
70 the Dexter ave. extension plan.
which has been before the council
for many months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
Encourages Dancing for
Young Folks of Seattle
Mrs. Landes Plans City Survey to See Where
Community Houses Are Needed
nN IESTrR VI. mrNr

Churches should not BE tho eSn,er
OF ndlsorimluate rcyclrN but they
should stand ready 20 offer their
facilities FOR tho wholesome amuse,
ment of their young psoplo where
other facilities arc lacking. declared
Mrs. Henry Iandcs. Seattle council
woman. Saturday. In outlining her
plan for general survey OF social
conditions IN tho city,
she hoIcs 20 accomplish this
shortly thru tho medium OF the
Seattle women's civic league OF
which she Is president. In districts
where no recreation exists or Is
availabha. the plan calls for the con.
strucuon OF a community house
where dances may 30 held for Old
and young under the most favorable
conditions.
In this way young people win not
find Il necessary 10 patronlEe dance
halls. whero there IS no ehaperon'
ago or restraint and where frequent.
~ tho hootlegger and drug vendor
plies his trade. said Mrs. iandcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
Five Injured in
Logging Accidents

TACOMA. May ls.-tiye men hurt
In logging accidents within tho past
as hours wcro convaicsclng AZ vari.
Gun hoapltals today. Al Brown. of
puyallup. engineer. and Tom Cor,
eeran. fireman. suffered severe IA.
iuries when caught by flying tackle
from n donkey engine that broke
loose on hillside az l1lbcx
Joseph stoil. Eatonylllo rancher.
broke his right leg in two places
moving logs ON his ranch
Joseph Rupion. of South Tacoma,
had his thumb plnchcd Off when
caught IN mill machinery.
3 ". Lewo N suffering from three
broken ribs ana internal injuries.
after being struek by a log IN the
Eatonvllle Lumber company camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
MANY SINGERS
ARE ENROLLING
"Amerieanus" Rehearsal Is
Set for Monday Night

The singers are eominE-great
fiookS OF cm-an anxious 20 get
their names on tho ron TOR participa.
hon in ~Amerieanus." tho pageant.
irama to he presented m tho uni.
rorsity OF Washington stadium. July
q 20 IS. Offices % tho pageant were
crowded Saturday with men ana
Women from an walks In life, wait
ng TO set their enrolment cards
aud declaring their intention to he
present at tho first relNarssd Mon.
Say evening IN tho First Methodist
,hurch. Firth ave. and Marion 81.
Preparations have beer made for
handling ono of tho largest crowds
ever assembled IN tho church. Not
only singers. but an others inter
tstcd in the production or who VIII
take part In Il arc invited aud
urged TO be present Monday eve
nlng. Prof. Edmond $. Mcany and
Montgomery Lynch. eo-authors OF
the pageant. win ho present and
givo tho first public explanations
and outlines OF tho great pageant
drama founded on patriotism and
world peace,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
FEARS SHE MAY
he NIISlNnERSIOOD

"'rho churches SHOULD te glad 10
cooperate IN this movement and !
am sure they viii he" Fhe contln.
ued. often tho Unltarians. tho
Episcopalians and others offer their
vdiflccs for wholesome canoes and
the idea seems to he growing In
favor.
My recent address IN Spokane
may have been misunderstood DO,
cause OF tho emphasis which was
placed on my remark regarding
dancing In tho church. SAID then
what repeat now. tina; I do not
advocate il as a wholesale practice.
but believe that tho church should
DO available whero there tx no other
place available for young people TO
seek innocent diversion"
Mrs. Landas said that tho mem.
hcrship OF the Seattle women's
Civic league l. now 500. but that
this number should Increase tenfold
within the next two years. uniting
all women interested in Improving
conditions and encouraging young
people TO seek their diversions at
home.
THE city Is roughly divided Into n
districts for social purposes and the
league win function In each. cooper.
atiRg with any agency or club exist,
ing there. II such cooperation IL dc,
sired. and taking the lead where nc
work Is being done along these lines
SAYS CONDITION
CAN BE BETTERED
II don't say that social condition,
n-.Ns.. A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
BY MANpA y0N KETTLER

TT was finally decided. after rome 20
L minutes Of agitatcd discussion on
the stage OF tho Third ave. orpheum
theatre. Friday night. that seattle's
sportsmen, now preparing for a
black-faced minstrel show, May g.
win appear before the audience In
white trousers and white shirts.
The discussion came between song
rehearsals Frank os;randeF had
Just ceased gazing skyward and sob
bing mclodiously 10 the drop cur.
tains: you know you belong TO
somebody elise, no why don't you
leave m-e-e aione7"
Somebody demanded. Wen. what
arc ra going To yrnr7''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
COLD B0nED UNCERTAINTIES

Never waste your cold boiled veg.
ctables-use them for salads. purecs,
stews and fritters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

ported that burglars had ranEacked
her home. taking a diamond ring.
sci with slx diamonds, valued II
1926.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
WORSE THAN A
LOT OF WOMEN"

Let's wear white trousers an
shirts"
"Huh?'
Nor
"Yes.
We'll. what about TT May q
falls on Tuesday next; we'd better
get settled"
Sports suits"
Nor
Dress suits"
"No-o.Op
Then white trousers and shirts"
And we're worse than n lot OF
women" observed Joe Pregent, one
Of the number, as the group broke
up and C. +. Cady prepared TO war.
BILE a nanny" song across the
footlights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
SEWING MACHINE

A new mucilage brush is excellent
to clean the joints Of your sewing
machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
SPORTS SUITS ARE
FINALLY VOTED DOWN

The Ministries gathered in the CEN
ter Of the stage. with Lou Davis. di-
rector OF the show. somewhere In tho
middle. Mrs. Grace T. Brown. piano
accompanies, leaned back in her
chair and had a nice long rest.
sport suits7"
moi"
why not? Thought that was de-
cidedi"
Dress suits?"
"No!"
why not sport suitsT-'
They won't look right. Wen
have enough sports Stuff around
anyway--flsh baskets an things"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
Bureau of
Missing
Relatives

The Star Invites i,s readers 10 use this
department as an aid la finding missing
rrf1tires or friends. The department 10
70 heip In reunltin< those who have been
separated Those whose relatives or
frie.ds are missing are invited to report
the disa ppearancc directly TO The star.
Readers who may know the whereabouts
ef persons mentioned In this column as
missing are requested also to report to
The star. Other newspapers arc invited
70 reproduce such items rs viii interest
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
JOHN MATHAUsER

Of John Mathauser has not
seen him since July, 1922. They
lost track OF each other in Billings.
Mont. and she has been unable to
locate him since. Mathauser is a
bciIermaker. and 10 asked 10 write
to his wife at Seattle. Wash. thru
tho general delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
JUNIOR sPORTssIEN
TO LEND a HAND

Tho the Sportsmcn's association Is
putting on the show, only one act
that featuring the minstrels--ls, to
be entirely theirs. The Broadway
high school junior sportsmen are to
provide an act, featuring their pair
o Dice" JAM orchestra seranaders.
J. NJ. Carmichael, vocalist. Ia 10 hp
heard in O. special Single prcscn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

An elephant viii eat 200 pounds
OF hay a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

Whales suffer rrea, deal from
rheumatism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

london imports se.Ooo,0 600 worth
OF apples every year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
OUTLINE or PLAN
WILL HE GIVEN

Besides. Mayor Edwin J. Brown
and DIR. Henry suzzallo have been
invited 20 speak. Victor II. Ellen.
dahl. vice president OF the Skinner
& Eddy corporation and chairman OF
tho executive committee OF the
"Americanus' Pageant tociety, Will
be present ana give a trief outline
OF the plans for presenting the
pageant.
ono feature Of the enrolment
that Is gratifying to the executive
committee Is the fact that already
largo numbers Of those who took
active parts in the cast and chorus
cf The wayfarer" are enrolling for
"Americanus" In addition many
others who did not participate In
last summers production arc re
.,rrffra~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
SEEK TO PAY
OFF $1,000 DEBT

The "minstrels," all members OF
the Seattle Sportsmens association,
have been busy with their show for
the past two weeks. They plan to
entertain the Seattle public and at
the Same time pay off tho 81 1000
debt incurred when the sportsmen's
exhibit was held at tho Crystal Pool,
three months ago. Forty members
Of the organization have been in.
weighed into actual participation in
the dramntics. Fifteen hundred, the
number listed as association mem.
bcrs, are offering suggestions"
Friday night several suggestors
were present, among them the mem.
bers OF the show committee, DR.. NJ.
A. Winninebam. l.. Hanna, J. w.
Monette, William Dixon. ]. Pregcnt,
II. II. Lytiker, II. r.. NePago and
Tod Beach. These individuals--all
except Pregont. who numbers
among the rcformers--sa in the
front rows and bit their cigars pro.
fesslonally turnout the rehearsal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
MAY JOIN CHORUS

K Is PINNED 20 enrolI az least
10000 singers and actors for Amer.
icanus.- Never before In this conn.
try has such great number OF
participants been gathered for any
single production. Seattle IS out
to surpass its remarkl.hhc record
made with The wayfarer"
Special invitations have been Is.
sued by Dean Irving NJ, Glen.
musical director. TO all musical
pupils in the city's' high schools to
Join the chorus. Invitations also
have been isslnd 10 all church
choirs. choral societies and other or.
CARNATIONS interested In music 10
enroll their members.