davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
BY wEsrBRooK PEGLER

NEW YORK, May 1.-Vincent Rich
ards. of the famous literary doubles
team Of Richards and Tilden, profess
Thursday withdrew his resignation from
the American Davis cup team and Of
fered a suggestion which has the sour
of an acceptable compromise.
Richards proposed that the amateur
rules committee of the lawn tennis as
ISOLATION should think over its player
writer rule and bend an ear to outcries
of an Judgment public. Richards be-
Heves the public will be greatly exer-
cised about the attempt of the rules
committee to subtract his writings from
the sun of American literature and i'm
plies that the committee will not have
the audacity to maintain this attitude
when public opinion becomes fully in
famed.
Grammatical Lopsidedness
In the throes of literary composition,
the young author seems to have COM
mitted a literary foot-fault, as the big
sentence of his essay on the subject,
the sentence in which he suggests a
compromise. shows grammatical lop-
sidedness, as follows: IF at present or
| any time in the future, through public
opinion land the success of every game
depends upon public opinion) shows
that a change is desirable, the majority
of members of the association ,can al
ways modify or revokeaany unpopular
or undesirable rule" WF
The United States Lawn Tennis asso-
citation gave out Richards composition,
which was in the form of letter to
George w. Wightman, president of the
association. II is apparent in this out
giving that Richards leans, almost falls,
in fact, toward the rugged style of writ
ing, and depends on vigor, rather than
technique, for his efforts.
Referring to his discussions of the
matter with Wightman and other ten
mis- officials since he offered his resig
nation from the Davis cup and Olympic
| tennis teams, Richards writes: He
(Holcomb Ward of the rules commit
tee) has assured me that am eligible
:. and that no action will be taken
| concerning my amateur standing un-
der the player-writer Interpretation
| during 1924, and with the further as
| surance from all tennis officials pres
ent :. that IL at any time after jan
uary /, 1925, any question shall arise
regarding my amateur standing because
of my profession as q newspaper writ
er. would be given an opportunity to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
AGGIES DEFEAT
ALABAMANINE
Game Won In The Tenth.
Play Deciding Tilt OF
Series Today

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. May ALA
bama and Mississippi A. q NJ. will naeet
at the Capstone Friday afternoon in
the deciding game of the series be-
tween the teams. The Ag6ies scored
splendid victory in the game Thursday
afternoon, Mcmillan losing 10-inning
contest by the score of to s. Johnson
was on the mound for the A. G M.
boys. w
AS Alabama defeated n. & M. on
the recent trip TO the Magnolia state,
che series stands even, and the rubber
viii be played Friday. One game was
sained out in Mississippi. The feature
Of Thursdays game was Cohen's work
at bat. he hitting a home RUN, 2 triple
and two singles.
Feels triple in the tenth, sending
Brunson and Howell home ahead of
hirn, scored the deciding runs.
Brunson garnered three hits, one a
homer, for the Aggies, and Amsier hit
two triples in the pinches.
Tubbs will probably hurl for Ala
bamas while Austin Is expected to pitch
tor A, & NJ. Friday. SRA
r-x.. y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
GRAHAD4EOR ADAMS TO
FACE BULLDOGS TO-DAY
Cope May Use Stevens Again Second Game
Finds Panther OnlD Defensive

The second game of the annual Bir-
minghsm-so Howard baseball Sc
sies win be played Friday afternoon at
$50 o'clock on Berry field. The How
ara nine has the jump on the Partners
BY winning the opening game Tuesday,
and the Sunshine Slopes nine will be
fighting an uphill battle.
Whistler Coach Cope will again send
stevens to the mound for the Bulldogs
will largely determine what sort OF .
contest is in store. The Howard ace
fwfried q beautiful game Tuesday, and
It IL likely that he will again get the
cali. However, there are two or three
other twiriers on the Bulldog staff that
are far from siouches. as SNAKE Bains
Ind Toby stubbs, and either win give
the Panther batters considerable trou-
BILE. 20
AZ Tor the Painters. It Is likely that
Babe Graham will start for them. The
big southpaw, who won the only game
that was COPIED by his team last sea
son from Howard, has been going good
this year. Bill Adams, a younsster
with plenty Of speed and curve but 1T
tie control, may be sent In, The latter
10 q right-hander and a promising prod
uct Of the Arkansas prep schools, but
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

needs plenty OF work to get control Of
the ball. Y
The Bulldogs win enter the game
with the odds in their favor. With
"Dulxfsr Hamilton ON the mound for
the Panthers Tuesday the Southern
team was rated az having fair chance
to win. But despite his excellent pitch
ing his team was beaten, for they could
not reach Ham" Stevens. In the game
Friday, either Of the two prospective
fwirlers may be right and turn In q
great performance, all of which they
are capable Of doing, while on the
other hand, II they are not right they
are very, very wrong. saf
The question Of whether Bullo will
liams will perform Friday Is still. q
prime one among Birmingham South
ern students and performers. He was
rated as one Of the Panther stars last
year in the outfield, but was shifted
to the infield. He played consistent
ball at third until he was put Off the
lineup, and Red Richardson took his
place. Many believe that his absence
weakened the team In the last game
with Howard. Mike Norton, veteran
center fielder, was out of the last game
with bad ankle, but will probably bs
back In again Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
Slidin : In

Red Sos. to 1. The White Sox in
serted themselves In the Athletics place
by finishing on the winning end of IL
to game with the Indians at Cleve
land.
In the National League. the
Giants, after a spell Of idleness
due to unfavorable weather, scored
their tenth victory of the season
when they defeated the Braves. in
{ Boston by the extravagant ,sc9Ee Of
? to 1. Wayland Dean, wearing q
$4,000 price tag, was on the
mound for the Giants. 1t was his
second win in three starts as
Major league performer.
Jack Hendricks Reds embarked OF
slump in Chicago, where they wer'
beaten by the Cubs, 8 to 1. The de
feat sent Cincinnati sprawling to thirt
place and elevated Chicago in sec
nnd The Pirates won from the Car
sdihals in Pittsburg, s to 6.rwhile thu
Brooklyn Dodgers won its second
straight victory from the tail-end Phil
40 to A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
TWO SIMPSON
TEAMS in MEET

simpson school will enter two teams
IN me jefferson County High school
track meet, which will be held at Jeff
cohi friday, the Techstesss placing a
co-ed team in the field for the first
time IN history.
Track prospects at Simpson are good
this year, the team having been organ
lied under the direction OF Coach. Earl
McBee OF the Birminghanl-Southe
cinder path, and will make It's first APP
pearance this morning. Simpson has
entered team in every event and dndi-
cations point to the Purple and Gold
taking fair share OF the scoring
honors. for the meet. for in addition to
the record made last years. both girls
and boys made high records in the
playground meet last survivor, when
they represented actions ofsfhe city on
the track and in the field Winning an
important share oe city hoh0pa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

CHICAGO, May Fielder H. Yost
will be one of the orators at the dinner
of the University of Michigan club of
Chicago at the LaSalle. Friday evening,
May 9. He will discuss the building of
men, which he claims "is the purpose
Of all education"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

< A HEATED tie for first place in
"A the American League remained
unbroken Tuesday when the
Yankees and Tigers lost their games.
with an unbroken streak of eight CON
secutive victories, Miller Higgins.
World Champions Yanks were beaten in
an almost evenly contested match in
Washington by a score Of 3 to ?.
Walter johnson applied the brakes to
the Yanks' winning squirt. Manager
Higgins used pitchers Waite Hoyt, Sam
Jones and Bob Shawkey in vain en-
deavor to avert the catastrophe:
Ty Cobb's Tigers were nosed out
in another bitterly fought match
with the Browns in st. Louis. Tho
score was to !. A rare feature
Of baseball occurred when all Of
the st. Louis outfielders-"D0 Dolly"
jacobson, Ken Williams and John
ny Tobin--each contributed home
run TO the teams run register.
The Athletics tumbled out of third
place, when they were beaten on their
home lot by the second-division Boston
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
HolOard And Bi1mpghanSo Southern TO Resume Series At Be
RESULTS

Southern League
Mobile 4, Birmingham 2.
Memphis z, Chattanooga ..
Nashville z. Little Rock 3.
Z ATLANTA New Orleans, not scheduled
t~s American League
Washington g. New York >.
Boston s, Philadelphia I. -
st. Louis 8. Detroit Z.
Chicago 10. Cleveland l.
National League
New York q Boston l.;
Chicago 8. Cincinnati 1.
Pittsburg 8. st. Louis g.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City IL. Rochester 2.
Reading-syracuse. postponed wet
Baltimore Buffalo, postponed. wet
Newark 10. Toronto :.
Florida state League
Tampa Z, Daytona 5.
Lakeland .. Bradentown /.
st. Petersburg 4, Orlando III in.
nings.)
:, ,o.,., Western western, League
Wichita 3. Omaha 6.
= Tulsa S. Des MONIES 8.
Oklahoma City S. Denver IN.
Three Eye League
Decatur 4. Terre Haute ..
bloomington 3. Danvflle =. Al
Peoria /, Evansville !.
American Association
Louisville is. Kansas City S.
Columbus 6. Minneapolis IL.
Toledo 3. ST. Paul T.
/, indianapolis l.. Milwaukee ?.
: College Baseball
South Carolina 9, Newberry l.
Notre Dame 4. Indiana l.
Purdue I. Butler is.
Mississippi A. & NJ. s. Alabama 6.
South Atlantaic League
Charlotte 8. Macon 2.
Augusta 6, ksheville g.
Greenville 4, Spsrtanburg /.
Texas League
Dallas IL, Shreveport 8.
Fort Worth s. Wichita Falls ..
San Antonio :. Houston -.
( Beaumont A. Galveston 3.
Western Association
Okmulgee s. Moskegee 4.
Hutchinson Il. Joplin s.
Bartlesville I. Fort Smith O.
Topeka 8, Springfield :,
Piedmont League
Raleigh 3, High Point 10
Greensboro 3 Durham g.
Danville s. Winston Salem o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
WHITEHALL is
DRIVEN OFF HILL

ST. LOUIS May 1.--BattinG Whitehall
out of the box the Browns won from the
Tigers todaySs to Z in the first game OF
the series. Ken wiiiiams.and Tobln both
hit home runs with two men on Jacob
son also got a four haEger. Urban shock
err was IN uniform tor the first time
since hie recent illness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
POOL TITLE WON
BY GREENLEAF

DETROIT, Mich, May LIN a play
off match, Ralph Greenleaf OF Phila-
delphia won the worlds pocket billiard
championship match from Bennie AL
len OF Kansas City, taking the game,
1876 to SO, In II innings. Greenleaf con-
cluded the game with an unfinished
high run Of So. Aliens high run was
%
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
RED AND BLUE
DEFEATS TECH

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania team today
scored fits eighth victory of the season
out of ten starts by defeating Georgia
Tech. 8 to 4. 1t was a hard hitting
game in which the PennsyIvanians
showed superiority with their bats.
Score by innings: r. H. z.
Georgia Tech 900 900 400 1
Pennsylvania ....,1 Ill 900 32x-s 10 2
Batteries: Allison. Collins, Snead ami
Palmisano; Long, Rohrer and Goldslatt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
MERCER TO TAKE
ALABAMA'S DATE

SYRACUSE. N. Y. May 1.-Announce-
nent was made here today that Mercer
college Of Georgia had been given the
October date on the Syracuse uni
versity football schedule originally held
for Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
GIANTS OUTFIT
/ BOSTON BRAVES

: BOSTON, May New York bsttsrs
today made seven runs. end eventually
defeated Boston, 3 70 4 Gruh and Stem
gel had heavy day at bat and Cooneys
work in center field was spectacular.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
"Open House" next week

to visit Buffalo Rocks beautiful new
home. which will be open afternoons and
evenings next week. This event planned in
celebration Of National Bottled Carbonated
Beverage Day which is May 18th.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
..r0taIaA, -. IS Z u = 3
zBatted for Klop in 2nd
THE acora nv innings.

81 ssr louis ;..... .6iS 90 COX
Summary = Two-bass hits. Robertson,
Heilnaann; three base hits, sisler; home
runs Jacobspn TobinsA Williams;s stolen
base, Pratt; pacrifces, Bassier (2)' Sew
ereid, Heilmahs left on base, Detroit 8;
hill, 81 Riop. I; winSard,. 81 struck out
by johnson, q, Klop, 8; hits. OF. klop,
In 2 inninsss Wtngsrd., Z in I; White
"a inninss; Cole in innings hit by
pitcher. BY whitehiII (sislerl; by John
son tWi1liama) ~ winning pitcher. Win
gard; losing pitcher JOHNSON. Umpiree,
Hlldsbrand, Moriarity ana ormsby. Time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

xwfnslett ran for Pitts in ninth
xxPitts batted for Green In ninth.
xxxT1uhert batted for Oliver in sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

soIl three base hits Cohen, Peel Ans
Ter (21: two-hase hits. Connatser.. Hop
per: stolen bases Cohen (2), Barnes;
sacrifice hits Corley (2l, Atyer (9), How.
eli t2l; struck out, by Mcmillan s. BY
johnson s; walks issued by Mcmillan ].
by johnson 8 wild pitch. Mcmillan; hit
hatsrnan (Gillls).. Umpire. McAdams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

.geaa.on out in sixth. hunted foul last
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

Yes, more than a quarter million
dollars has been invested to give
you at SC not only the most de-
Iicious ale in the world. but also
the puTest and most wholesome.
Our big, sanitary plant is open at
all times for public inspection.
Visitors are welcome always.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

the part of Ebenexer Goodiy. q pro-
fessor of anatomy, directed the stag
ing of the play as well. handled q
/. very difficult role in a splendid man.
ner, and with Mrs. Goodly Miss Har-
!, riet v. Enrightl carried on much
humorous dialogue that produced
| considerable amusement.
Frank S. Carpenter rs Richard
Heatheriy. Ralph S. Ingraham a.
Antony Goodly. d. u, George Faulk-
ner as Thomas Holder, a policeman,
Charles F. Bresette al William Big
bee. an escaped inmate from a san
3torium. the Misses Edith and Irene
Tetreault as the two daughters Mar
Jorie and Minerva Goodiy and Jane
w. Faulkner as Cissy. a ward Of the
GoodiEs, all came in for q generous
share of the applause.
Frances 7. Faulkner. who took the
Fart of Alvina Starlight. a romanti-
! caily inclined lady of middle age,
played this character to perfection
while Anne Q. Faulkner as Helma, q
Swedish servant girl. was the origi-
nal sQuarehead. Her by Yiminy.
[ bane yump my yob" accent and
blank stare was piece of fine acting
and fully deserved the applause that
it received.
The play had to do with the en-
trance into the house Of the Goodly
family of Jones, a hymn book sales
man, VINO handled playing cards as
side line. who because of circum-
stances masQueraded as Antony
GsoodlS, D. D., Bishop Of Ballarat,
who was expected on a visit Before
things straighten out, the real bishop
arrives, an inmate of sanatorium,
laboring under the delusion that he Is
an Indian chief enters the scene and
things are generally mixed up. 1t A.
nally results with one of those happy
ending wherin the young man wins
the hand of the beautiful girl, In this
case. Jones and Cissy.
The uproarious comedy, which pro-
vided the evening Entertainment of
the Armistice Day program was the
first venture in straight theatricals
attempted by the Legionaires. The
cast was drawn entirely from the
membership of the James Fitzgerald
Post and Auxiliary. Directed by !kr-
thur s. Merrill. the coaching was
, largely a matter of combined extern
ence of the several members of the
cast who have played in many other
amateur productions. James Connel-
Ian gave the Legion players valua-
Bile aid and counsel, and It was large
sentation of What Happened to
Jones" took on a smoothness and pol
ish seldom achieved in amateur
plays.
AS soon as the play was over the
floor was cleared and the remainder
of the evening was given over to
dancing to the delightful music Of
Douglas Melody Men with seven
pieces. Dancing continued until one
O'Clock and regrets were expressed
that 1t could not last even longer.
The Armistice night committee
having this affair in charge were
roundly congratulated by many of
their friends on the fine manner In
which the entire play and dance had
been produced. Arthur s. Merrill
was in charge of the production of
the play and Fuller Ingraham had
general oversight of the dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
TWO AUTOMOBILES
BADLY WRECKED
OCCUPANTS UNKNOWN

Two automobile accidents, each
attended with somewhat mysterious
circumstances and in both instances
resulting in practically. total des-
truction of the machines, which
would indicate that it was almost
miraculous if the occupants escaped
serious injury, occurred in this city.
Tuesday evening, The accidents
were being investigated by the Au-
gusta police and officers of the State
Highway Police late last evening in
an effort to learn the identity of the
drivers and other people concerned.
At about $50 last evening motor
lists passing on Western Avenue
came upon Jewett brougham over
! turned and badly smashed on the
electric car tracks on Western Az
enue at a point directly opposite the
w. II. Gannett residence. The car
bore the Maine registry No. 54-540,
and reference to the registration lists
showed this car to he owned by Mil
! lard Patterson of 6 Bacon street,
! Winslow.
When the officers arrived on the
scene, NJ one could be found who
had been in the overturned machine
or who could tell what happened to
tho WinSlow automobile. IT was
understood, however. that four young
women had been seen to climb out
of the wrecked automobile and dis
appear on the road which goes over
tie state muster field. Someone, be-
, lieved to be the owner of the car
telephoned to the Franllins Service
! Station for the wrecker to remove
the machine from the car tracks to
| the garage.
| The second accident occurred
around 10 o'clock on the Bond Brook
road, when Ford touring car head
| ed toward Augusta, left the highway
at a point about a half mile toward
this city from the Coombs Mills
| bridge and went over n steep fifteen
! foot embanllment next to the stream.
| 1t was reported that this car bearing
the Maine registration. No. $1,000
was the property of a man named
Gilbert OF this city.
In connection with the latter ac-
| cident It was understood that one OF
the two people riding in the car had
been seriously injured. but inquiry
! last evening failed to locate the in
| jured man. Because of certain I'M
confirmed reports in connection with
this accident, the matter will prob
ably be the subject of further inves-
| tigation by the authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Elks To Enjoy Supper
And Program, Thursday

The supper session of Augusta
Lodge, No. 1914, B. 2. o. Elks. which
will be held at the club rooms on
Thursday evening of this week pre-
ceding the regular meeting of the
lodge will have a special interest for
the members. both because of the
feed" which will be the much her.
aided and anticipated German sup
per. including pigs knuckles and
sauer kraut, and because of the en-
tertainment which will follow. Bro
Their Joseph Kirschner will direct the
preparation and serving of the sup
per.
Besides the usual informal program
about the tables in the banquet hall.
n motion picture reel from the Ford
educational bureau will be shown,
through the courtesy Of the Capital
City Motor Company. This picture
will be of unusual interest and will
provide a unique departure in the
program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Two Calls For Fire Department
Tuesday-BOth Minor Blazes

The Hartford fire station received
two telephone calls for minor blazes.
Armistice Day. The first came at s
a. 81. for chimney fire at the resi-
dence OF Joseph Latino on the Hospi-
tai road, which was extinguished by
the use OF one small chemical and a
line from the big reserve chemical
tank on the fire truck.
At O'Clock in the afternoon the
department was called to the Wash
ington street dump. where a fire in the
rubbish piles was subdued by the lib
eral use of gravel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day Capt. Godfrey
Little
The funeral of the late Edward Nc
Laughlin win be held in the Home
chapel at 10: 80 Wednesday. Rev. Err.
Mclaughlin officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard III. Mailet.
who have been enjoying a honeymoon
in Boston, have returned and will
make this their home. Mr.. MaiHett
being Post Fund clerk.
The moving picture program for
Wednesday evening will be Bryant
washburn and Miss Billie Dove In
TRY and Get 1t" with an Aesop Fa-
bic and comedy.
Whites Revue, 1924, gave their en-
tertaiument here Tuesday evening to
a packed house. The company con.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
MIRTH PROVOKING SITUATIONS AND
CLEVER DIALOGUE IN LEGION PLAY

cast wonderful opportunity to ap-
pear at its best
While impossible to pick any one
actor as the outstanding feature of
the evening, the work of John A. Nc
Donough as Jones, was of a very high
type. This was a very long and diff
ficult part requiring not only good
memory but facility of expression
both in face and voice. and Jack"
was certainly there.
Arthur :. Merrill, who not only took
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

what Happened to Jones" was
plenty, judging from the play as
staged Tuesday night at City Hall by
James Fitzgerald Post. American Le-
gion. and the many things that did
happen to Just plain Jones' were
enough to keep the large audience
laughing for nearly two hours and a
half. The play was three act COM
edy full of funny situations and clev-
err dialogue and 1t gave the talented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

Observance Of Sixth Anniver.
sary OF Signing of Armistiee
Observed in Augusta With
Parade, Sham Battle, Foot
pail Came, And Evening En-
tertalnment - d e monstra.
ton of Modern Warfare By
Guardsmen Proves Spectacu.
lar-Two Minutes. of Silence
at Eleventh Hour In Memory
Of Fallen Soldiers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
COOPER raua

Grover W. Cooper and Joiee V.
Bragg, both Of Chelsea, were united
in marriage at the Universalist par
sonage on State street at-2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. A.
Francis Walch. The single ring SER
vice was used and the couple were
attended. After a brief wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper will reside
in Chelsea. where the groom is a
storekeeper 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

sisted Of FIVE charming young ladies
readed by Miss Janet Hersey. THE
Sunshine Girf' and their program
was one OF the best put on here In
years. It consisted OF solos. duets
readings, piano solos. violin solos
character songs and each ana every
number was most heartily applauded
There will b a gospel service al