davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-21

80. r-nn-i 60 g -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-21

Carnival Leaves-The carnival that
has been playing near the approach
tc the international Bridge. YVES
breaking camp Monday preparatory
E0 leaving town. The carnival has
hven here since the middle cf last
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-21
PERSONALS

VIM. Penn-5 Cents-A Good Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-21

If You Are sick and want 10 get
well. try the Magnetic bath. You
ought to see what the Magnetic bath
y doing for those who use IL. II IN
wonderful. Magnetic Bath Parlor
across street from Miller Hotel
Adv. III.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
CIRCUS TO ARRIVE
IN DISTRICT TODAY
Wild Animal Act Is Among Chief
Features of Hagenbeck- Wallace
Show Tomorrow and Tuesday.

The Ha genbeck- Wallace Circus, with
more than 200 wild animals, 200
horses and 1000 performers. is due
to reach Washington today and will
open at the Camp Meigs grounds to-
morrow afternoon.
\ special program will be given to-
morrow evening in honor of members
of the diplomatic corps and Govern
ment officials, and a special section
is being built for them. A red plush
carpet win lead from the main gate
to the grandstand, and overhead will
be flowers and flags of the nations
that will be represented.
The featured act is that in which
Clyde Beatty, % years old, appears
with a group of lions, tigers, leopards,
pumas, cougars and jaguars in a 20
minute performance. There will he
herd of 25 performing elephants, rs
clowns, $50 bareback riders and a
troupe of trained horses.
Two spectacles, THE Geisha" and
"Glittering Glory" will be shown. In
these pageants all the animals and
performers viii take part. Pvrotech.
MICS and electrical effects will be used.
Afternoon and evening performances
will be given tomorrow and Tuesday.
The circus comes here from Cumber-
land and will continue to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

chosen chairman Of the board of di.
rectoTs, succeeding the late Anson w.
Burchard
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Quartet to Give Concerts.

The Letz string quartet of New
York viii give two concerts of cham
ber music in the auditorium of the Lii
brary of Congress Friday night at
$50 o'clock and Saturday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. under the supervision
of the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation. Admission is free by card
only. Cards may he. obtained at the
music division, Library OF Congress
beginning tomorrow. between 10 am
and pm. Requests by telephone
cannot be honored, nor those by mail
unless from out of town. Persons un.
able 10 use the cards rcceived are
Evening star., 1927-05-01
CENSOR CENSORS,
WRITER'S APPEAL
Noted Authors Issue "CaIl to
q Arms" TO Champions
9 of Free Speech.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 3o.-ln an effort
TO suppress suppressors, more than
two score writer's have formed an or
ganization to censor censors.
From the headquarters of the com
naittee for the suppression Of ire
sponsible censorship" a manifesto was
issued today, calling those addressed
as champions of free speech 10
arms.
The statement called attention 70
the dangers from censorship threaten
ing writer's and the public who be
lieve in an honest expression Of life
mart"
Denounced as Hysteria.
awe believe" said the statement
that the popular agitation for passing
laws for the censorship Of books and
plays is a wave of hystcri3 sWeepine
over the country, and that like all
hysteria, this is unhealthy"
AT the headquarters Of the commit
tee il was announced that n definite
campaign would be sponsored by the
society TO point out to the public by
specific example "the absurd situation
which the censorship legislation al
ready i'm force creates in the name Of
the law"
Many Noted Signers.
Among the names signed 10 the
statement are Jim Tully, Achmed Alb
tlullah, Rex Beach, Struthers Burt,
owen Davis, Walter Pritchard Eaton,
Joseph Hergesheimer. Wallace Irwin
Harold McGrath, Harvey O'Higgins,
Arthur 3. Reeve, Leroy Scott, Fred
erick F. Van de Water, Ida NJ. Tar
bell, Virginia Terhune Van de Water,
Burton Kline, Margaret Leech, Sam
uel Hopkins Adams. Edwin Bjorkman,
Ellis Parker Butler, Floyd Dell
Arthur Guiterman, Fannie Hurst. Win
Irwin, Edgar Lee Masters, Corneha S.
gParker, Mary Roberts Rinehart, viii
1iam Daniel Steele. William English
Mailing, William Allen White, Gerald
Stanley Lee, Haywood Broun, Phillips
eRussell, George Barr Baker, Ernest
Boyd. Robert w. Chambers, Lee viii.
@kn Dodd, L. Everett Harre, Inez
$4aynes Irwin, Frederick A Hummer,
Meredith Nicholson. Ernest Poole,
Charles Edward Russell. Amelie Rives
1Troubetzkoy, Berton Braley, Kath.
crime f. Gerould and Hendrick vii
liam Van Loon.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
PAYNE BUYS COAST PAPER
Purchases San Jose News, but Will
Keep Residence Here.

G. Logan Payne, who for several
years was vice president and general
manager of the Washington Times
and Herald. has just purchased the
San Jose (Calif) News, according to
word received here yesterday. He
viii not give up his local residence.
however
The San Jose News is an afternoon
paper without s lThay edition and is
listed as independent. Mr.. Payne is
a member of several ccuntry clubs in
the vicinity of Washi.-ston and also
belongs to the National Press Club
and the Racquet Club.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

headquarters. 1923 II street, by noon,
Monday, May 9, marked Essay Con-
test"
The committee of judges is composed
of DIR. George w. Lewis, national adj
visory committee for aeronautics; c. G..
Peterson, general manager of the dis
play, and Miss X. U. McGill, editor
of the National Aeronautic Associa-
tion Review The winners will be
announced as soon as possible, Mr..
Adams said. and the prizes will be
awarded early in June.
1T is particularly appropriate at
present, when two conspicuous air
plane tragedies have alarmed the
general public and given 1t an un-
justified mistrust of modern aircraft,
Mr.. Adams wrote DIR. Ballou, that
this great exposition should be held
in the Capital City of the Nation"
Evening star., 1927-05-01

An.American Aircraft Display Taught
Me About Aviation"
The association is cooperating with
the Government departments and the
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce.
in arranging the exhibition, which
will open tomorrow and continue
through Friday.
In a letter to Superintendent Frank
w. Ballou of the public schools,
Porter Adams. president of the associ-
alton, said the essays must not exceed
300 words, must be written by the
pupil without the help of an older
person, must be written on one side
of the paper and bear the pupils
name, age, home address, school and
grade. The identification should be
written on the back of the first page
of each essay, and all manuscripts
must be mailed to the association
Evening star., 1927-05-01
MINOR AGAIN PRESIDENT.
Chosen Head of International Gen
eral Electric Co.

SCHENECTADY. n. Y, April 80
CP).--Clark II. Minor was reelected
president of the International Gen
eral Electric Co. at meeting held in
New York yesterday. it was an
nounced at the main offices of the
General Electric Co. here today The
international General Electric Co. Is
the agency which handles the foreign
business of the company.
Dwight Morrow of j. p Morgan e.
Co. and Victor NJ Gutter. president Of
the United Fruit Co., were elected to
the directorate. Gerard Swope, presi.
dent of the General Electric, was
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Fly to Rome in Six Hours.

A new airplane that is claimed to be
able to travel between Rome and New
York in six hours and between Rome
hnd London in one hour is being ex-
hnlined by experts of Europe. 1t is
proposed to fly the machine at an alti-
tude of $4,000 feet, where the atmo-
sphere is so rarefied that there would
be little air resistance.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
WATCHES ARE PRIZES
IN AIR ESSAY CONTEST
National Association Invites School
Children to Write About
Exhibition This Week.

The National Aeronautic Associa.
tion last night announced the offer
Of four gold wrist watches to stu
dents in the Washington public schools
who submit, by noon, Monday. May
9. the best four essays on What the
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Reflectors for headlights in some
ca ses now are being made OF chromium
plating. which experts say provides
longer lasting surface and retains it's
original color.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Near It's End.

From the Kansas City Times
She-Do you believe that jazz is
dying?
He-I don't know, but it sounds as
if it were suffering horribly.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

asked to return them at least one DAY
before the concert The doors OF the
hall win open one-han an hour before
each concert.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
LOCALS WIN FROM
NORTH MANKATO
LOSE TO WOOD LAKE BY A TO
0 COUNT BUT ARE VICTORS
OVER NORTH MANKATO BY
A 3 TO 2 SCORE.

One game lost and a game won was
the result of the local ball club man.
euvers in the past weeks play. The
game played at Wood Lake Wednes-
day afternoon June 18th resulted in a
to defeat for the locals. House
and Kelly, the Sanborn B-W-R Lea
que battery performed for Wood Lake
while Poschke and Winsell made up
the battery for the locals.
House, the long armed smoke ball
artist struck out seventeen of the To-
cal batsmen, allowing but two hits.
Poschke, who has played third for
Redwood most of the season pitched
remarkably we'll considering it being
the first time that he had done mound
work this season. Wood Lake col
lected but five hits from his delivery
and scored three of their four runs
on the locals errors. The only Red
wood men to collect hits from House
were Poschke who hit a triple and
johnson with single.
The game Sunday June 10th in
which Redwood defeated the North
Mankato aggregation by to 2 count
was without the usual thrill and snap.
Winsell, not to be outdone by House,
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
GRACE WHITTET TO
Wed CHAS. ELLIOTT
WEDDING AT METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH AT FOUR
THIRTY WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON.

In a beautiful setting of pine boughs,
ferns and cathedral candles, the mar
rige of Miss Grace Whittet, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Whittet, and
Charles E. Elliott, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Elliott of Ballaton, will
be solemnized this afternon at four
thirty o'clock at the Methodist Epis-
copal church. Rev. A. w. Brown pas
tor from Wells will read the service.
Miss Helen Brown of Wells will give
a program of nuptial music on the
organ and Mrs. Burdette Stutenroth Of
Minneapolis will sing "At Dawning"
and 81 Love You Truly preceding the
the service and at the close she will
sing 20 Perfect Love-. For the pro-
cessional march "The Bridal Chorus"
from Lohengrin will be played and
Mendelssohn's Wedding March" will
be used at the recessional.
Before the entrance of the bridal
party, white ribbons will be stretch
ed down the center aisle by two ush-
ers, Hubert Whittet and Byron Whit
tet, brothers Of the bride. Mrs. Helen
Whittet Sexton will enter first carry
ing a lighted taper, and she will be
followed by Bobby Whittet, nephew
Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
ANNIVERSARY IS
OBSERVED MONDAY
MRS. A. w. ROSS CUTS HUGH
CAKE AT HIGH NOON MONDAY
IN OBSERVATION OF 5OTH WE'D
DING ANNIVERSARY.

Surrounded by her children and
grandchildren and by number of in
innate friends of herself and her
husband, Mrs. A. w. Ross cut huge
gold and white cake at high noon
Monday, the ceremony being the OBJ
servance of the fiftieth wedding ami
versary of herself and her husband.
This simple service took the place of
the elaborate service and celebration
planned, all plans having been set
aside by the very recent death of
DR.. Ross.
The ceremony of the cutting of the
anniversary cake took place in the
dining room of the First Presbyterian
Church where DR.. Ross had served as
the much loved pastor for seven years
prior to his death. Following the
cutting of the cake Mrs. Ross and
the members of her family withdrew,
the cake being served by the ladies of
the church.
The friends served included many
members of DR.. Ross own congre-
cation and number of his towns
people, made his close friends by his
many lovable qualities. The cake it,
self was a splendid four tier fruit
cake, a fitting symbol of the fifty
years of married life of DR.. and Mrs.
Ross. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
LOCAL GOLFERS
WIN FOURTH GAME
REDWOOD FALLS CLUB DEFEATS
SPRINGFIELD BY "a POINTS IN
TOURNAMENT HELD HERE
SUNDAY, JUNE 18TH.

By defeating the Springfield Golf
Club in tournament the local club won
it's fourth victory for the season. The
Redwood Club was defeated by Spring
field in the tournament held at that
city two weeks ago for it's only loss
in the five contests. The tournament
in which the local club registered it's
fourth win was played here last Sun
day. j. L. Parsons turned in low
score with 81. The low mark for
the visitors was made by Guy Current
who registered SO. The Redwood
Falls total count was 1884 to 1853
for the losers. The individual scor-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
Mary F. Mann
Dies Tuesday

Mrs. Mary Mann passed away Tues
day morning at eleven o'clock at the
home of her son, Willard c. Mann
of North Redwood after short ILL
ness. Mrs. Mann who has made her
home in Minneapolis with her daugh-
ter Miss Helen Mann had recently ar
rived at her sons home for visit.
On Saturday she suffered stroke of
paralysis and was unconscious until
her death. Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
from the W. C. Mann home with Rev.
H. F. Alderman, pastor of the Metho-
dist church of Redwood Falls officiat-
ing. Interment will be made in the
Redwood Falls cemetery. She leaves
to mourn her loss her three daughters
Mrs. Minnie Freeman of Zumbrota,
Mrs. Marion johnson of Redwood Falls
and Miss Helen Mann of Minneapolis
and one son, W. C. Mann of North
Redwood. Mrs. Mann was eighty-six
years of age and up until the last
few years had made her home in
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
LAMBERTON HAS
36TH CONVENTION
36TH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
THE SIXTH DISTRICT w. T.U.
TO BE HELD AT LAMBERTON
JUNE 28.

The thirty-sixth annual convention
of the Sixth District Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union will be open
ed at the Methodist Episcopal church
at Lamberton Tuesday, June 28th, by
District President, Mrs. Mary Hauser
of Sleepy Eye. Mrs. A. D. McRae of
Redwood Falls will give the address
of welcome Tuesday afternoon. Others
from Redwood Falls who will appear
on the program are Mrs. Phoebe Full
ler and Mrs. O. B. Sparks. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Tuesday Morning
9:30-Convention opened by Dis
trict President, Mrs. Mary Hauser,
Sleepy Eye.
Devotionals-Mrs. Grace Hose,
Sleepy Eye.
1O:OO-Reports of District Officers
District Directors, Local Unions.
11:0O-"The Budget System for
State, District and Local Finance,
Mrs. A. w. Schuck, Lamberton.
11:30-Memorial Service, Mrs. Ma
Die Krienke, Sleepy Eye.
12:O0-Noontide Hour, conducted
by Mrs. Schonelaben, Olivia.
Tuesday Afternoon
1:30-Devotionals, Mrs. ]. B. But
Ter, Hector.
1:55-Welcome, Mrs. A. D. McRae,
Redwood Falls. Vocal Solo-Mrs. C,
R. Carlson, Lamberton. Vocal Solo
Ruth Archer, Lamberton.
2:15-Preliminary Drill, Phoebe
Fuller, Redwood Falls.
2:30-White Ribbon Rally Song,
Sleepy Eye members. White Ribbon
Recruits, Mrs. o. B. Sparks, Redwood
Falls.
2:45-Election of Officers.
3:30-I6iscussion of re-districting
the State and report of the gathering
at Washington, D. c., led by Mrs. ].
Sizer, State President of the w. C. T.
U.
Tuesday Evening
7:30-Devotionals, Mrs. NJ. B. Sills,
Continued on last page.l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
MASONIC ASSEMBLY g, ,EEPY EYE RAND
MEETS AT SHETEK AT PARK THURSDAY

The Ninth Masonic Annual Assem-
bly, will be observed Sunday June 26th
by many people of Southern Mime
sofa at Tepeeotah, Lake Shetek. About
thirty Masons of Redwood Falls have
expressed a willingness to attend the
assembly. The program arranged by
the committee includes talks by men
prominent in the Masonic Order with
a picnic lunch at 11:00 o'clock a. m.
At 1880 p. m. the annual meeting of
the association will be held with the
election of officers. The Slayton Band
will furnish band concert at loo p.
m. At Ills p. m. there will be COM
munity singing under the direction of
DR.. w. G. Workman. The address of
welcome will be given by DR.. w. D.
James. Directly following the welcome
the Tracy Ladies Quartet will enter
tain. The closing address will be CIV
en- by Judge Harry A. johnson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
A Personal Word From the
Chautauqua Management

This year, presenting what we feel to be the best
program possible Every
circuit last The
loaded with good things we'll the evenings
coming things attempted.
The Chautauqua will continue week, but is
scheduled herein for Sunday by special
hoped that the Chauauqua patrons will join with the
in their closed Sunday the
churches have full opportunity to continue their
the Chautauqua the benefit of the Sabbath
freedom from work and travel
Aside from moral issue involved the Chautauqua
will greater the elimination Sunday
The lecturers actors artists and all others of
people furnish will surely
furnish better value six weeks days. when they have
eved of the appearing public
the Sabbath.
These practical arguments urged in favor of closed
Sunday although there argument than all:
is the fact that the Chautauqua constantly stands
of the Church. Church the
with into public that does
Sunday activities
Cordially yours
THE MANAGEMENT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
Redwood Farm
Lands MoUing

The VIM. M. Smith Land Agency
of Redwood Falls in the past three days
has sold two farms, one being the
largest farm sale in Redwood County
for some time, readily contradicting
the reports that land was not NOV
ing. On Monday of this week the
Agency closed deal whereby Mrs.
Emma Schafer of Flora Township pur-
chased the Harold Mann farm near
Beaver Falls. Mrs. Schafer will take
possession about March 1st. The 420
acre tract, known as the Gottlieb
Kuenzli farm in Homer Township was
sold by the Agency to Carl Stancer
of Paxton Township for the biggest
land deal in the county for many
months. The Minnesota Realty Asso-
ciation's recent report contains the
statement that Reports from through
out the state showed ample funds
available for farm loans and farming
operations" This combined with the
two recent sales by the Agency proves
that Redwood County farm lands an
m3ei1laes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
CHAUTAUQUA TO
OPEN JULY nth
WHITE AND BROWN CHAUTAU-
QUA BUREAU TO GIVE RED
WOOD FALLS A SERIES OF EX-
CEPTIONAL LECTURES, PLAYS.

Advertising matter for the Redwood
Falls Chautauqua season is being
distributed this week by Donald w.
Gold, the local manager, and indlca-
tions are that the twelve programs
will constitute one of the best seasons
Redwood Falls has had in several
years. The talent is furnished by the
White and Brown Bureau which SIM
ilarly served the community the past
two or three seasons. The dates for
Redwood Falls are from July 11th to
18th inclusively. The afternoon pro-
grams start at three o'clock and the
evening programs at 500 o'clock.
During the week there will be sever
al brilliant lectures by men promin-
ent on the lecture platform of the
United States. Herbert Leon Cope
humorous philosopher will use as his
subject PHILOSOPHY of Laughter"
DR.. L. M. Dorreen will take as his sub
ject "The Bulwark of the Nation" and
Frank C. Travers, student of current
events and lecturer will discuss the
problem of "Crime and Criminals
with DR.. Arthur Carpenter, scientist
lecturer and world student using as
his subject "Worlds in the Making"
In addition there will be several in
teresting programs of entertainment
Three plays of worth while attract
ion will be staged. "Lightnin' u, is
called the truly American Comedy and
will be staged the evening of July 18th
The play, Rip Van Wrinkle" is sched-
uled for Tuesday afternoon, July 18th,
with Message From Mars" for the
evening of Friday July 18th. The
Chautauqua announcement and COM
plete program will be found elsewhere
in this issue.
A number of residents of Redwood
Falls and community have endorsed
this Chautauqua season and have
thereby become financially responsible
for it's success. This means the sale
of large number of tickets. A can
vas of the city will be made prior to
the opening date and it is hoped by the
committee undertaking to put over the
attractions offered that the purchase
of tickets will be generous. The pro-
grams offered are of the highest
grade, and of such a nature as will
readily be appreciated by both young
and old. An effort will be made to
sell at least seven hundred tickets in
and about Redwood Falls. Since
these are reasonably priced and give
admittance to the entire twelve pro-
grams, this should not be a difficult
thing TO do.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
COUNTY 4-H CLUB
CAMP SUCCESSFUL
MISS CORA LAU, COUNTY CLUB
AGENT WRITES OF All BOYS
AND GIRLS CLUB CAMP HELD
IN RAMSEY PARK.

The Boys and Girls All Club Camp
held in Ramsey State Park was highly
successful according to Miss Cora
Lau, County Club Agent, in a recent
letter to the Gazette. Miss Lau's let
ter follows:
"Seventy-five boys and girls attend
ed camp and tents were pitched in true
campers style. Meals were planned
and prepared by the boys and girls
in camp under the SUPERVISION of
Cora Lau, County Club Agent. Mr..
Lynn Sheldon had entire charge of
the camp and was assisted by Miss
Mildred Schenek, Mr.. j. o. Christian
son and Mr.. H. G.. Zavoral in the short
course work in the club projects.
Mr.. Anderson gave very interesting
talks and demonstrations in wood
craft making. The boys and girls
appreciated this chance to camp in
Ramsey Park.
Mornings were given over to class
periods and afternoons to sports and
contests. Thursday evening, camp
fire service was held, and Friday
night was stunt night and kangaroo
court. Saturday a picnic dinner was
held and the final contests were stag
ed which were as follows:
The Milk Shakes and Redwood Falls
groups won the All Banners. Prize
ribbons were given to the best ath-
letes. Boys over 16 years; Howard
Ballard, 1st; Harold McFarlane, End;
and Fred Wyman, 3rd. Boys under
16 years: Thos. Mommsen, 1st; Har-
old Coulter, End; and Everett Coulter,
3rd.
Girls over 16 years: Phoebe Bech-
told, 1st; Gertrude Raveling, End;
Margaret Hanson, 3rd., Girls under
Is years: Irene Sampson, 1st; Kath-
leen Flom, End; Evelyn Olson, 3rd.
Stunts: Wabasso and Morgan, 1st;
Lucan, End; Redwood Falls, 3rd.
Communities represented at the
camp were Wabasso, Belview, Morgan,
Lucan, Milroy, Redwood Falls, and the
Milk Shakes, which included all club
members who did not belong to any
of the clubs named above.
The meals were scored on menu, SER
Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22

The members of the Sleepy Eye
High School Band and Orchestra spent
Thursday at Ramsey Park. During
the afternoon the players treated
Redwood Falls to free open air con-
cert. This program given on Main
Street offered Redwood a real treat.
The Sleepy Eye High School band
and orchestra are both school organ
izations under the direction of Mr..
C. E. Franklin who has spent the
past four years as faculty member
of the Sleepy Eye Schools and dur
ing the past year has been giving
over two hundred music lessons a
week. Mr.. Franklin is enthusiastic
over the work of his boys and girls
and indeed they are credit to their
town and their school.
Arrangements are being made to
have this band give an open air con-
cert in Ramsey Park some time in
the near future, and while the date
is not definitely set as yet it will
probably be on the 10th of July. This
will be a concert that will be well
worth attending both from the stand
point of music and organization.