davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
W HOS W H0 ON
YOUNG POST nine
Capt. Hollie Bell Larkins
Has Up In Batting List

Third baseman for the Charles
Young Post for the past two years,
Capt. Hollie Bell Larkins bats and
throws right-handed. o d II &
down the cleanup position In the
batting lineup. This is q recent
promotion from second place and
was due to his timely hitting
Larkins was born In Livingston,
Ala, July "a, 1916. Has Always
played at the hot corner. Played
for Miller intermediate School two
years. st. Paul. Stones Cardinals
and Young Post.
lie is simply wild about sauer-
kraut and hates beans OF any des-
cription. An eleventh grade stud
ent. Larkins worships at the
shrine of Pie Traynor. Pittsburgh
third sacker. His ambition is to be
a doctor. He would like to play
professional baseball. Clark Gable
and Jean Harlow are his favorite
screen stars.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
dsgs% Physical
~ Education ;.
BILL LOVING Physical Director St. Antoine Y NJ. c. A.

ton for leisure lime becomes in
dispensable.
iii Physical education Is indis-
pensable also for the moral growth
and development of youth When
children and young people are de-
MED the growth and health that
comes from physical activities in
educational institutions or IN CONF
munity life. the saving IN such cX
penditures will be more than off
set by the increase OF costs for
hospitals. reformatories and jails,
HV At one time education was
merely training OF the mind with
the idea Is everywhere gaining
ground that education must deal
with the whole man and not with
just part OF him out of this con-
ception has come the conviction
that the good life exhibits play.
laughter, recreation and JOY not as
competitors with mental accom-
plishments. hut as essential Gle
ments in full and fine living. for
this physical education is indie
pensable.
Therefore. IL we expect TO train
youth for complete and worthy
living. schools and educational in-
stitutions must not abandon such
essential services. In this machine
age with It's deadly monotony Of
routine labor. it's emphasis upon
mechanical efficiency and its trend
toward vicarious emotional life.
physical education has become in
creasingly a necessity To neglect
the education OF all youth In func-
tional motor skills or 20 fail I'm
maintaining their interest In whole
some play Is to curt serious social
problems in the years that lie
ahead"
Next week: Formal Gymnastics
and CalIsthenics.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
a statement sponsored by the Ma
tionaI Committee on Physical
Education in the Mind and
Body June 1889

"In this period of unprecedented
social and economic adjustment.
layrien are asking educators to
eliminate non-essentials a d
'sfrills.' Ii Is not that people have
lost faith in modern education. but
that some retrcnchment In educa-
tional expenditures has become
inperatively necessary. One OF the
fields most frequently questioned
Is physical education. Is IL non
essential. or is II indispensable?
"In attempting to solve this seri-
Gus problems. Il is important not
to abandon service which may, for
the moment, appear as non-essen-
tial but which In fact is of an I'm
dispensable character.
Il. Human vitality is partly
developmental. The power of vital
organs is therefore dependent up
on the developmental physical ac-
tivities OF the young. In a seden-
tary and industrialized society,
physical education is peculiarly
indispensable for the development
OF the vital organs OF children and
for the adequate functioning Of
these same organs in adults.
III. Leisure time has increased
tremendously In the last decade.
and every indication points 20 n
shortening OF the working day.
There will be leisure In amounts
undreamed OF generation ago.
This calls for types OF education
that will serve the play time Of the
whole population. Therefore, in
our modern world Physical Educa-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Alabama-Georgia
Defeats Tia Juana

Alabama Georgia handed the Tia
ana-Interstatc soft ballcrs 90
trimming on the Bishop school
playground Tuesday evening be-
fore a large crowd.
Although the losers outhit the
winners, 9-S, the Alabama Georgia
batters were able to bunch their
hits I'm the first and third innings,
scoring three runs In each frame.
Simpson. centerficlder for the win
ners, turned in several sparkling
plays, as did Jean and Milton nj
second and third base respectively.
Pope pitched steady game for
the losers. He famed seven.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
SOFT BALLERS
ATTRACT LARGE
GROUP OF FANS
New Loop Formed
With Eight Teams
Competing

A new sport has taken hold with
a firm grip within the past four or
five weeks and is holding on with
dogged tenacity. 50
Soft ball. the game played by
the youngsters on the school play
grounds in the years gone by. is
bounding around with the adults
these days. Soft bail is raging like
IA burning house
Hang On Fences
The games played between. or
ganized teams are attracting
throngs of two thousand or more
at each and every contest. They
hang on fences. climb upon roofs
and even use chimneys as chairs
to watch the games.
Soft ball is sports largest at
traction right now
In fact the game has become so
interesting that league of eight
teams has been organized While
the league officially opened the
season Tuesday evening. already
three or more teams are clamoring
for admittance.
The newly formed league is
known AS the Central Playground
Ball League and IS under direct
supervision OF the Department of
Recreation.
Biz Four Strong
Some OF the teams entered so far
arc the Swanson Barber Shop
| Alabama Georgia, Tia Iuana-ln'
lterstate, IT. and T.. and four 9th
ers. Each team has been. outfitte'
with new sweaters aud ,capr auI
ready for the league season.
The Big Four. one of the new
teams. sprang out with new outfits
this week and are seeking admis-
sion to the league. The Big Four
is one of the stronger teams.
Last week, in Il preliminary
game before the opening of the
league season. more than three
thousand persons saw Swanson
Barber Shop. one of the strongest
teams in the loop, down Alabama
Georgia, CO at the Central play
ground.
A similar crowd saw the Swan
son team wage great uphill bat
tie to defeat the HoIlywoods last
week at the same place.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
SWANSON DEFEATS
ALABAMA GEORGIA
Swanson Wins 6 2 In
Holly Contested Game

The Swanson Barber Shop soft
ball team added another victory to
their already long list Friday eve
ming when the club defeated the
Alabama-Georgia team, SO.
After battling on even terms
with the Alabama Georgians for
thn hrst two innings. the Swanson
siuggers forged TO the front I'm the
third and continued to increase
the lead as the game progressed.
Walter English. Swanson catch
err, was the hitting star for the
winners. the receiver rapping out
triple and a homer, the home
run coming in the fifth with a
runner on. Williams. Buddy Steph-
ems and Trotter hammered out
doubles,
Roundhouse, Swanson hurler,
famed ten OF the opposing batters.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Engineer s Defeat
Young Post, 11-2

Charles Young Post dropped an
other game In the American Lea
gion Junior league Sunday when
the Twenty-third Engineers won
2 11-2 game at Belle Isle.
The Young teams defense crack
cd. the youngsters turning in no
less than nine errors. Although
Johnson. Young pitcher, restricted
1.-THE engineer batters to nine hits.
the collapse of his defense contri-
butcd materially to his downfall.
Darberi. the engineers hurler.
held the Young sluggers to three
scattered hits and struckout eight.
Darberi also inserted two timely
bineles. both of which had three
bases labeled TO them.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
BIG FOUR PLAYERS
WIN Y STRAIGHT
Manager Norville Lucas To
Enter Team In New League

The Big Four soft ball team won
their % consecutive game, defeat
ing Highland Park Baptist, for
merly Liberty. state champions in
1929-30-31 and runnerups last
year, % Thursday.
Norville Lucas. manager and
pitcher for the Big Four team,
held the Highland Park team to
two hits while his mates were
pounding Butler, considered one
OF the best soft ball pitchers In the
state. hard, Terry and V. Hill wal
Looping homers.
Manager Lucas is entering his
team in the newly formed Recrea-
ton League which opened Tues
day evening.
the players having been members
Lucas has a well balanced team,
OF the same team for three and a
half years.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Chicago Mecca For All Athletes
Thru The
SPORT MIRROR
BY RUSSELL J. COWANS

The shortest man ever TO play
in the Negro National League was
William Francis. former third
sacker for RUDE Fosters Chicago
American Giants.
Francis, according to records. is
five feet I'm height and. during the
time he was sparkling as Il mem
Der of Fosters sterling inheld OF
Grant. DeMIoss, Lloyd and Francis,
weighed l55 pounds.
Francis celebrated his flfty-fifth
birthday on the twenty-fifth of the
past February.
Edward +. Boots" McClain
holds the record for small figures
on weight. McClain tipped the
scale at 1877 pounds while q mem
Der of the Detroit Stars team In
1923.
McClain. who stands five feet
two inches in height. started out
with c. I. Taylor's indianapolis A.
B. G.. club In 1920. He went 10 Day
ton the following year. serving with
Matthew'S Marcos for one season
before going to Tates Stars OF
Cleveland IIes was with Toledo
during the early part of 1923. The
Cleveland Browns. semi-pro
team. signed McClain in 1924 and
the succeeding year he was the
manager of the Buffalo Pullman
Giants. In 1926 he went back to
the Dayton Marcos.
Marcelino Bouza. Cuban short
stop. who played with August Mo-
limos Cuban Stars i'm 1890. is
also member of the midget clan.
Bouza is five feet three inches in
height and weighed 140 pounds.
And, incidently, Aunelio Cortez
catcher, is one OF the few heavy
cubans 10 Acofne from the Island
Cortez weighed $50 pounds ana Il
FIVE feet eleven inches i'm height.
Angel Alfonso. the second base
man for the Cubans OF 1880. Is
another midget. Alfonso weighed
145 pounds In 1890 and is five feet
five inches I'm height.
Alfonso joined Molino's team in
1924, continuing with the Island
ers until the summer Of 1926 when
he and Moline disagreed about the
time to report at the grounds I'm
st. Louis. AS Molino was the boss,
Alfonso was fired.
He served the next three years
with the Eastern Cubans.
Jim Taylor. present manager of
the Detroit Stars. is five feet. -four
inches in height. He weighed 40
pounds while playing.
Newt Joseph, who played third
base for the Kansas city Mon
archs during the days Wilkinson's
club was riding rough-shod over
the other teams in u . league. Is
five feet, five and one-half inches.
However. Joseph carried 167
pounds of solid flesh on his frame
While the majority OF the huri-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

Loving pointed out that the
Boys Summer Fund club provides
and interesting program for
youngsters three days a week. And
adult members are enjoying. in in
creasing numbers. recreation on
the gym floor and a cooling plunge
in the large swimming pool later.
A special class for men Is con-
Quoted every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday morning at 1880.
Swimming is the major activity OF
this group and II enables the busi-
ness man or industrial worker 10
start the day with refreshing and
invigorating recreation.
A group OF postal workers fol-
lows the early risers. Their activi-
ties start at Q with n volley ball
game on the gym floor, followed
by a plunge In the pool.
The daily MONDAY gym and
swimming class. starting at 1880
and continuing until 2 y. m. The
remainder of the day is given over
TO individual workouts on the gym
floor and shower baths and swim
This program is available for all
ming for every one.
members, and those who are not
in the preferred group are urged
TO. Join and enjoy with many others
the worthwhile recreation that tho
"Y" affords.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
BETHEL DOWNED
IN Fl RST GAME
Or SECOND HALF.
+. Stephen Tri m S
First Half
Winners

Bethel, winner OF the first half
o. NE split season of the Church
Athletic Association. suffered a re-
versal in the first game OF the sec
oud half of the race. st. Stephen,
last years inter-city, turning the
trick.
Manager Jones. seeing his team
end the first half with two vic
tories In seven starts, made his
appearance on the mound Satur-
day. holding the Bethel sluggers
TO four hits.
Both Teams Play Well
Both teams played well. the st.
stephen infield sparkling with sew
eral plays. II. Denard and r.
Johneon. featured for st. Stephen
with brilliant plays while Jackson.
Bethel right fielder. was the star
for HE team.
The teams went into the eighth
with the score deadlocked at one
*4I< |@Ath w nv AiAN Pittii-
cd o steady game. wavered in the
eighth and ninth and the st.
stephen team pushed over three
runs. one in the eighth and two
IN the ninth
calvary and Second Baptist. ia
two teams to finish in a tie for
second place in the first half. won
their opening games in the second
hall Calvary downing New Light,
1873. and Second Baptist trimming
81. John. 17-7.
RusseiA street Baptist defeated
Tabernacle. POT in the other
easpkssas 'ya6i eRe winner 81
he first half of the Nationtl Lea
cue race. trounced st. Paul in the
opening of the second half, Ga.
Central defeated Ebenezer, ia
and Providence lost to Mt. Olive,
8-4.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you do not receive your copy
Of the Detroit Tribune every week,
please. call up the office -
Randolph 1904. We want every
Maid subscriber 20 get their paper
Regularly, before Sunday of each
ueeb,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
HOT? TRY THE swimming POOL
AT THE ST. ANTOINE Y. M. CA.
BIG Pool Offers Relief For Those Suffering
From Heat During Torrid Wave.

Those suffering from the heat these hot days find
relief in the swimming pool at St Antoine branch of the
Y NJ c. A.. according to Bill Loving physical director
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

Chicago The cream OF the ath-
lctcs OF the United states has
gathered here Tor the 10th annual
national 4. A. T. track and field
championship meet which began
as Soldiers Field Thursday after
noon
\ large number Of the athletes
present were members OF the 1892
United states Olympic team There
Is also a large number OF collie
,e'aie and club runners. jumpers
and what have You.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

ers in the current edition of the
National Negro Association Of Pro-
fessional Bali clubs are replicas of
Bill Holland. Joe Mendez and 9th
er atoms. there are few who re-
semble Bill Gatewood i'm height
and weight.
The tallest player i'm the league
is Stewart Jones. young sOuthpaw
for Baltimore Black Sox Jones
stands six feet. three and one-half
inches and weighs 1877,
Jones was born May 6. 1913 and
weighs ia pounds. This is his first
season in league competition.
Dave Snowden. Detroit right
handler. is another six footer.
ranging 6 feet inches and weighs
1G7.
! Roy Williams. Baltimore Black
Sox hurler. Is six feet. one and one
half inches in height and weighs
172.
Thomas Richardson. another
right-hander for the Baltimore
club. is six feet. two inches ami
weighs $780,
Willie Foster. Chicagos crack
southpaw. is six feet in height and
weighs 1876 pounds.
Rube Foster. brother of Willie,
weighed better than 200 pounds
when a pitching star i'm the early
part of the present century. lie
was FIVE feet. eleven inches in
height.
George Mule" Suttles. Chicago
first baseman. ranks with other
big men in the league with his
FIVE feet. eleven inches. He tips the
scales at 1856 pounds.
$500 - = ~ NN.A# 49, = - 80
/ Detroit's first national champ
ionship came through the efforts
OF one man-Bill Loving, former
Cass Tech High School and West
ern State Teachers College track
and field star and now physical
director at the st. Antoine Y. M.
c. A.
Bill. captain of the Cass High
School track and field team I'm 10
26. was sent to the national in
door interscholastic meet in Chi
cago. Eddie Tolan and his brother,
, Hart. accompanied Loving.
Loving equalled the go yard
high hurdle record of eight sec
onds TO win the final event. He
placed second i'm the so yard low
hurdles and cleared six feet in the
running high jump to clinch sec
ond place.
The first and two seconds gave
Loving II points and high point
honors for the meet. and brought
the championship to Detroit
Tolan placed second in the so
! yard dash.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

time and she has rejoined her daugh-
ter, Miss Marguerite Prescott, In theil
apartment at WSrdman Park Hotel
Miss Prescott has just recently re-
turned here from visit with friends
at Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. James Irwin Steel, VINO has been
staying with her daughter, Mrs. John
Gardner Ladd, In Wesley Heights, has
returned to her home in Mechanics
burg, Pa.
DIR. and Mrs. j. Kotz entertained at
a supper party at the Russian Troika
last evening, having as their guests
Representative Emanuel Ciller, Repre-
sentative Louis Sirkey, Mr. and Mrs. e.
Ostrow, Mr.. William Rosendorf, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Dolkin. DR.. and Mrs. j.
Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs. M Milstone,
Mrs. J. Bott and Mrs. M. Arsisenfeld.
Miss Elizabeth Underhill of Mont
clair, N. j., has just returned to her
home after visiting DR.. and Mrs. S. c.
Hopkins in Spring Valley. DR.. Hopkins
returned yesterday from New York,
where he went to attend the meetings
of the New York Orthodontists Society.
Mrs. John Shields of Mexico City is
spending the Spring In Washington at
1901 Columbia road and has with her
her sons and daughter, Mr.. William
Shields. Mr.. John Shields and Miss
Helen Shields.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
M. Rathbun, Mrs Hiram K. Green and
Mrs. j. w. Burrus.

M. Rathbun, Mrs Hiram K. Green and
Mrs. ]. w. Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Ninde Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, are spending q few days
in the Capital and are guests at the
Dodge Hotel while here.
The Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter
OF Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity at
the Washington College of Law Is hold
ing its annual open dance tomorrow
evening at the college.
The committee in charge of the st.
Patrick's day affair have planned the
most elaborate dance the chapter has
yet held. Among prominent alumni
who will attend are Mai. Garfield Riley
DR.. Edwin A. Mooers, Capt. Victor Mar
tin and Maj. Lucien Van Doren.
There will be st. Patrick's day din
ner at the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club 1926 New Hampshire ave-
nue., tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock.
Decorations will be In the spirit OF the
holiday. The guest speakers will in
clude First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Joseph C.. o. Mahoney of Wyom-
ing. Representative Kathryn OLoughlin
Mccarthy Of Kansas, Senator Patrick
McCarran Of Nevada and Dean Henry
Grattan Doyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Simonsen Of
st. Paul, Mimi. who are visiting in
the East, have stopped of in Washing
ton to spend several days and during
their sojourn they will be at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
st. Patrick's Day Dinner
Honoring Judge O'TOole.

St. Patrick's day will be celebrated
at the Woman's City Club with din
ner tomorrow night in honor OF Judge
Mary O'Toole The principal guest
speaker will be DR.. Thomas H. Healy,
assistant dean of the School of For
eign Service, Georgetown University,
who. in view of the domestic and in
ternational conditions now existing, has
chosen for discussion the important
subject of The Future of Our National
Defense" The spirit of st. Patrick S
day festivity will prevail in the musical
numbers of Irish folksongs which will
be contributed by Rita Reyos, Spanish
contralto, accompanied on the piano
by Mary liant Couch, and Irish read
ings by Catherine L Vaux. Dean Grace
Hays Riley of the Washington College
of Law will preside.
Members planning to attend include
the president, Miss Alice M. Heaven,
Mrs. William L. Corbin, DR.. A. Frances
Foye, Mrs. A. B. Allen, Miss Eta H.
Austin. Miss Loretta v. Barnes, Miss
Virginia S. Benjamin, Miss Lucie Bern
hard, Miss Florence Brook, Miss Mary
L. Brown, Dr.. Edith Sc Vile Coale,
Miss M. Alvina Carroll. Mrs. L. H.
Cake, Miss Martha c. Eads, Mrs. WAL
ter Florence, Miss E. A. Hayden, Miss
'Adela L. Heaven, Miss Katherine
Horan, Miss Bessie P. Howlette, Mrs.
Daniel A. CARRIER, Mrs. B. A. Hester,
Mrs. Frank Golden. Miss Jane Herrity,
Mrs S. Ralph Jones, Miss Marie E.
Kearney. Miss Kate Kennish, Miss
Fanny P. Lamson, Miss Mary E. Nc
Kenny, Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, Mrs.
John j. Noonan. Mrs. B. l.. Owens,
Raymond, Miss Flora c. Schuldt, Miss
Adele v. Smith, Mrs. Eleanor Baker
Spencer, Miss Alice T. Stabler, Mrs. A.
B. Stewart, Mrs Frank G.. Stewart,
Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift, Miss Rose
Votova, Mrs. John James Walsh, Mrs
Mabel L. Whitmarsh and Mrs. William
H. Whitney.
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie enter
tanned at luncheon today, at the Carl
ton, following a lecture on the Use
and Abuse of Psychoanalysis," given by
Dom Thomas Werner Moore, in the
patio of the Carlton 3
Mrs Imbrie's luncheon guests in
cluded Dom Thomas Werner Moore
MFR. and Mrs Colman O'Donovan Mr.
Eugene Scallan, Mrs. L. A. H. Peters,
Mrs. P. Lee Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. John
franklin Carter, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Riley.
Mrs John Allan Dougherty was
among the guests at the dinner Mr.
and Mrs. Henry L. Doherty gave last
evening at the Miami Biltmore, in
honor of Mrs John McEntee Bowman
and her mother, Mrs. Myra D. Paterson
of Greenwich. Conn., and Bellair. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. S. Handy. ac-
companied by Mr.. B. H. Handy of
Syracuse, N. Y, are guests at the
Dodge.
Mrs B. F. Prescott returned to Wash
ington yesterday from New York City,
where she has been spending a short
Evening star., 1933-03-16
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Page.)

f.,tv will attend the Lenten concert to
he presented for the third successive
season by the A Capella Choir Of WASH
ington. comprising three-score young
washington singers of First Congrega-
tional Church, organized and conduct
ed by Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl.
This seasons concert will take place
Monday evening, April 3, in the ball
room of the Mayflower Hotel at quar-.
ter of 8 o'clock, and Will be one OF
the outstanding events OF the late
Lenten season here.
A great demand for boxes for this
concert always Immediately follows
nublic announcement of the event, and
this season is no exception to the rule,
as more than half OF the boxes are al
ready taken by prominent women III
Washington, many OF wnom are asso-
ciated with the new administrator.
The patroneSses, too, present dis
tinplished list of women who are always
included in events of an important
artistic and cultural nature in WASH
ington and who are leaders in many
circles of society here. In the official
group are Mrs. Hiram Bingham: Mrs
James j. Davis, Mrs. Felix Hebert,
Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Owen
! Roberts. Mrs. William E. Hull and
Mrs. Joseph Hooper.
Mrs. Russell william Magma, president
general of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution, and Mrs. Harvey Wiley
president of the Federation OF Women's
Clubs, are among club leaders who are
counted among the patronesses for the
concert, and among the notable pa.
tronesses are also Lady Lewis, Mrs. Pau
Bastedo, Mrs Goring Bliss, Mrs. Frank
lin Ellis, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. WADE
Ellis Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs
Amos Fries, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs.
Perry Heath, Mrs. Sarah Stokes Halkett
Mrs. Frederick Hicks. Mrs. William
Fitch Kelley. Mrs. Gerritt Miller. r.,
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole. Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong, Mrs. Charles u. wal
colt and Mrs. James G. Wentz. ;,
Bishop Mcdowell Dr. LuciuS Clark
and MI. Percy Atherton also are in
cluded among patrons for the Lenten
concert this season.