davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Convention Program
Of d. A. r. TODAY

Reports Of national committees
continued:
Insignia, Mrs. Charles H. Bis
sell, chairman.
Publicity, Mrs. William Louis
Dunno, chairman.
Radio, Mrs. Gordon Newman,
chairman.
Real Daughters, Mrs. Benjamin
L. Purcell, chairman.
State and chapter bylaws, Mrs.
Robert ]. Reed, chairman.
Transportation, Mrs. Charles j.
Bullock, chairman.
Yorktown tablets (finaD, Mrs.
James T. Morris, permanent
chairman.
Preservation of Historic Spots,
including National Old Trails,
Mrs. John c. Follett, chairman.
Address, Restoration Of Co
lonial williamsburg" the Rev.
DR.. W. A. r. Goodwin, rector
Bruton Parish Church, Williams
burg, Va.
Recess.
Thursday, 2 P. M.
Assembly call, Frank Gerchow,
Boy Scout bugler.
Entrance march, Mrs. John G..
Klein, at the organ.
Entrance Of the pages.
Reports Of national committees
continued:
Daughters Of the American
Revolution Student Loan Fund
Mrs. Walter L. Tobey, chairman.
Sons and Daughters of the q.
s. A., Mrs. Robert Bagnell, chair.
man.
Program by officers and mem.
bers Of the District Of Columbia,
Maryland and Virginia Sons and
Daughters Of the U. S. A. Clubs
Approved schools, Mrs. William
II. Pouch, chairman.
Program by representatives from
six Of our II approved schools.
Americanism, Miss Mary C.
WEIGH, chairman.
Program by the following groups.
Americanization School, District
Of Columbia; Italians, German
town Community Center, Phila
delphia; UkrainianS. Ukrainiar
Institute. Philadelphia; pledge and
song by citizens groups; Amer
ica," by citizens groups and rs
semblagS.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
10 POL|CE.HURT
|NCULTR|OT[

DETROIT, April 18 G.N.S).
Police interference with the cult
Of ISLAM" which has taken root
among Negroes Of Detroit, re-
suited in a riot at the doors Of
police headquarters today.
Ten policemen were stoned.
beaten, and slaShed with knives
before riot squads and the entire
mounted division could diSperse
the crowd. Inspector William G..
Rick and four others suffered
severe injuries.
The mob sought to march to
the court room Of Judge Arthur
Gordon, where 16 leaders of the
cult faced. arraignments on
charges of contributing to the
delinquency of children.
The 16 leaders of the cult were
arrested in a raid on the Uni
versity of Islam" after Negro
citizens had complained.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Z p. M.

7P. M.
From $3.50 until Z p. M. the
united States Navy Band or
chestra, Lieut.. Charles Banter.
leader.
Assembly call.
Entrance march, the United
states Navy Band Orchestra.
Entrance Of the president gen.
sral and the State regents es-
eorted by the pages, with State
flags.
invocation, the chaplain gen
hGal.
America" the assemblage.
State regents reports.
Violin solo, Gypsy AairS," Mu-
hician Bernard Rosenthal, &C.
Dompanied by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra.
State regents reports con-
binued.
columbia, the Gem Of the
Ocean, the aSSemblage.
State regents reports con-
Ginued:
March, the United States Navy
Band Orchestra.
Nomination, reporter general to
Smithsonian Institution (to fill
an unexpired term).
Nominations, vice presidents
general.
The retiring Of the colorS.
Exit march, the United States
Navy Band Orchestra.
Thursday, $3.50 a. m.
organ, 9:15 until 9:3O q. m.
Mrs. John G. Klein.
Assembly call.
Entrance of the president gen
eral escorted by the pages.
Congress called to order, the
president general.
Scripture and prayer, the chap
lain general.
The pledge Of allegiance to the
flag, the. asSemblage.
The National Anthem. the as
Bemblage.
Reading Of the minutes, thu
recording secretary general.
Report Of the resolutions com
mittee, Mrs. Robert j. Johnston
chairman.
supplemental report of com
nnitAes on credentials, Mrs. Henry
n. Robert, jr., chairman.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
7 TUBERCULOSIS
FUND. ASKED
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
the summer, she charged. Toilet
facilities are inadequate in the
hospital itself while patients
housed in the shacks have none
at all, she added.
Mrs. Norton said:
'PresS accounts during the
past few weeks led me to be-
Heve I would find bad cOndi-
tiOns, but 1 was not prepOred
for what I saw. In the most
primitive town nothing worse
would be found.
''If you find it difficult to be-
heve that such conditions can
exist In the most beautiful city
In the country, then 1 beg that
you call at the hospital and see
for yourself.
"ThiS is . city Of marble
buildings to carry on the func-
tiOns Of Government, and the
most precious asset the Govern
ment has, its citizens, must suf-
fer because Of the careIessness
and indifference Of those re-
spOnSible for their welIbeing."
"Once the attention Of people
Of Washington Is called to the
cancer in their midst they will
respond and serve notice ON
the legislators they are unwilI-
ing to accept q reduction Of 30
cents In their taxes when that
money Is spent to alleviate Suf-
fering and bring to hundreds
of unfortunate the relief they
must have to live"
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
tuberculosis PFobers
To Prepare Report

Meeting in the office of Health
Officer william C. Fowler, the
Commissioners tuberculosis inves-
tigating committee tomorrow will
prepare a tentative report Of tu-
herculoSis conditions here. The
committee was appointed several
days ago to study the situation
and to recommend necessary i'm
provementS.
During her speech Mrs. Norton
was interrupted on several occa-
SionS by members opposing or
defending her charges.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
AUSTRIA

VIENNA. April 18 G.N.s).-
Acceding to the demands Of his
subjects that Nine. Magda Lupe
scu leave Rumania. but still being
ruled himself by the dictates of
his heart, King Carol of Rumania
has arranged to spend several
months of each year abroad with
his titian-haired sweetheart, it was
understood from radio advices re-
ceived from Bucharest today.
Carol. it was reported, intends to
purchase a castle in France which
he would visit several months of
each year.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
SUPPORT GAINS
DESPITE HER
REFUSAL
Bloc Opposed to Mrs. Magma
Determined to Elect
Militant Head
Continued from PGss y

Continued from Page -
tee shortly after Mrs. Magma as
sumed office two years ago. She
said today:
"T served on the national do
fense committee for many years
during the administrations Of
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart
End Mrs. Grace L. H. BrOSseau.
but 1 resigned q few months
after Mrs. Magma took office be-
cause 1 was not In agreement
with her policies"
The Princess Is opposed to Mrs.
Magna's non-aggressive policies
and her activities to ward off AZ
filiation of the D. A. R. with other
patriotic societies. She il chair.
man Of the national defense
committee of the American Legion
Auxiliary, and vice president Of
the American Coalition Of Patri-
otic Societies.
Leaders of the movement 10
draft the Princess for office point
out that the fact that she 10 not
an American citizen does not pre-
vent her from being O president
general. She lost her citizenship
several years ago when she mar
ried the Russian prince and to
date has not had it restored.
Always strong for limited immi-
grafton, the Daughters are ex-
pected to adopt resolutions calling
on Congress to maintain the pres
ent emergency limitation on iHnnni'
gHation, it was said today.
immigration is now restricted
30 one-tenth Of the quota liniCa-
tions because of economic condi-
tionS, and it is understood that
the D. A. r. is strongly in favor
Of maintaining this restriction.
Further Curb Sought
The delegates are expected also
10 adopt resolutions before they
OIOSS G14C SCSSAOAA P4OAA4UAVA4AS AAO
admission into this country for
temporary residence Of any tor
eigners who would not be qualified
for citizenship.
Defense Urged
. Attacking "subversive influ-
snces" on American schools and
colleges, DR.. Thomas H. Healy, as
stStant dean Of the school Of for
eign service Of Georgetown Uni
verSity, this afternoon urged in
creased national defense. He said:
II for one am convinced that
On adequate national defense
will 90 far towards keeping us
out Of war. In other words, the
most effective and cheapest way
for us to preserve peace for the
United States will be to build
up our national defense immo-
diately to an adequate basis.
America should not practice
that false economy by which We
6Sve one dolalr now and lose
SO later"
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Committee to Draft
New Air Mail Bill
By national News Service


The House Post Office Commit
tee today decided to draft new
air mail bill providing for the
award of contracts on a one-year
basis.
The bill probably will be ready
for introduction tomorrow.
Under the proposed bill q
special commission will be ere.
ated to investigate all phases OF
the air mail situation. This COM
mission will be directed to report
it's findings to the next session
Of Congress.
No decision was reached by the
committee on the eligibility re-
uuirementS of bidders. The COM
mittee did not discuss the four
air lines which have notified the
Government Of their intention to
sue for cancellation Of contracts.
Conflict on whether the Ad-
ministration was justified in can
ceiling the air mail contracts was
resumed today as the Senate con-
tinued discussion on the Nickel
lar-Black air mail bill.
The bill now provides for con-
tracts up to three years, but
Senator McKellar CD Of Ten
nessee announced he will submit
an amendment to restrict dura-
tions to one year and to create
a commission of five members
to establish regulations.
Senator Austin tRD of Yer
mont and Senator Fess (RD Of
Ohio were not satisfied with the
suggested amendment. They. de-
mand, as provided in a bill OF
Senator Austin, that the con-
tracts be reinstated with the
companies that held them before
thew were nullified.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
BRITAIN DEBT
STAND RAISES
PROBLEM
indication of DefauIting Is
Seen in Budgetary Pro-
vision Omission
BY international News Service

Great Britain's failure to make
any budgetary provision for pay
ment of the debt installment due
the United States in June serves
to complicate an already compli'
Gated situation.
The. action is tantamount to
notice that the British govern
ment plans to ignore the debt al
together, or make another insig'
nificant "token" payment on the
$85, ,670, ,765 due on June IS.
The impression prevails here
that she will again resort to the
small token payment in order to
avaid the onus Of complete de-
fault.
Serious Problem
The situation poses a pretty
problem for President Roosevelt
He has indicated at various times
that he will communicate with
Congress before it adjournS on
the whole broad question Of the
foreign debts, but no mint as to
the nature of this communication
has been forthcoming.
Mean W hile, negotiations for
amelioration Of the British debt
begun last October, are in state
Of complete suspension. So far
as is known, there are no plans
for resuming them in the near
future.
There has been a considerable
sentiment in Congress for ameli.
oration of the British debt, in
view Of the fact that Britain
made the first settlement agree
ment, and at Stiffer terms than
the other debtors.
This sentiment, however, has
been largely dissipated in the
past year, beginning with Brit
aims token" payment Of last
June. which was followed by an
other and smaller token payment
in December.
Can Afford to Pay
It was quickly pointed out in
Congressional quarters today that
Britain can well afford to make
the payment due next June. The
British Treasury has closed it's
fiscal year with a surplus of
about 200 million dollars, as
against the 85 millions due the
United States
At the same time, the chancel-
lor' of the exchequer informed
the House Of Commons of a re-
duction in British taxes.
Drawing the parallel, members
Of Congress pointed out that the
United States is raising taxes,
and faces the largest budgetary
deficit in history. Under the cir
cuInStanceS, Congress feels that
default at this time and under
such conditions comes in particu-
larly bad grace.
The American Treasury took
cognizance of the British bud
getary omission by significantly
publishing, without comment, the
amounts due from the various for
eign debtors in June.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
News. Of
the
World
AT SEA

ABOARD S. S. EXILONA, AT
SEA, April 18 GN.SO With eyes
twinkling, Samuel insult today re
lated how easily and completely
he fooled police and reporters in
Athens in his sensational escape"
from Greece at the moment au
thoritieS wanted to locate him for
formal deportation. insult showed
the International News Service
Correspondent a little black box
containing a black dye with which
he colored his gray hair and gray
mouStache,
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
BY International News Service

Mark L. Requa, California mem
ber of the Republican National
Committee, today denied he ever
had discussed air mail matters
with President Hoover, in contro-
version of testimony heard by the
Senate Air Mail, Committee yes
terday. He made the denial be-
fore the committee.
Mr.. Requa said he had asked
former Postmaster General Wal
ter F. Brown to grant air mail
contracts to e. L. Cord, air line
owner, but that Mr.. Brown re-
jected the request.
Cords Statements Denied
He denied assertions in a letter
from Mr.. Cord to L. B. Manning
that Mr.. Brown would be called
on the carpet at Republican ma
tional committee meeting on De
cember Is, 1884," and likewise de-
MED saying that Mr.. Browns air
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
CUBA

HAVANA, April 18 G.N.SO.-
While Cuba's hunger-striking DO.
litical prisoners celebrated victory
and the end Of their nine-day
starvation session" today, DR.. En-
rique Vivanco, who attended the
strikers, charged many of them
were taking and had eaten food
smuggled in by their families. The
government announced amnesty
had been granted to more than
300 workmen imprisoned through
out the island.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
ANTARCTICA

LITTLE AMERICA, April II
(U.S.-Mackay Radio) From his
lonely advance base 1913 miles
south of Little America, Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd today
reported by radio that the tenn.
perature at his isolated outpost
is varying between so and so
degrees below zero. Byrd stated
he believed it is the coolest por.
ton Of the world ever occupied.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
AIR MAIL ROW
IN COURT
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
upon which the Postmaster
General based his action,
except for information obtained
from the press"
Mr.. Wheat said that in the
last six months in 1888 the aver
age revenue to the companies
was substantially equal to the
average revenue derived from the
air mail by the Post Office De-
partment.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
GAMING RAIDS
|ND|CT 29
CONTINUED from, Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
ignored charges against Parker
H. Murphy, SO. and Richard D.
Ours, 20. but indicted Charles
W. Lee. 60, and Howard Fowler,
3S, as the result Of a raid in
the TOO block North Capitol ST..
Ninth Street Raid
In connection with the latter
raid, police reported they en-
tered the place seeking Wilbur
Dorsey, who was indicted by the
previous Grand Jury on gaming
accusations.
A raid in the 800 block Ninth
St. N. w. March % resulted in
charges against Carol P.
C'Nubby") Nuckols, "a, and
Harry c. Adams, "a.
Four .colored men were &C.
cused as the result of an in
vasion of an establishment in
the 1900 block Fourteenth st.
N. w. March 16. They are
Alfred Jones, 80: Joseph Curtis,
81; Arthur Washington, 48, and
Thomas A. Bryant, q.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
TURKEY

ISTANBUL, April 18 QN.sJ.
Leon Trotzky, exiled Russian COM
munist leader, today was reported
to have telegraphed the Turkish
government asking permission 10
return to Turkey. Ordered to
leave France as soon as possible
after he was discovered living
secretly near Paris and plotting
new world revolutions" Trotzky
was reported to be seeking to
settle down permanently IN
Turkey.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
ENGLAND

LONDON, April 1S G.N.S0.
Overnight stock market excite
ment in reaction to publication of
Great Britain's prosperity bud
get" continued today, with brokers
beginning their trading well before
the customary opening hour Of 10.
The market was buoyantly firm.
The pound opened at $5.15A, un-
changed from yesterdays close.
BY 1880 a. m. the pound had
dropped to $5.13A in American
currency, taking exactly the op-
posite trend from that expected
Copyright. 1884. by International News
Service)
DORKING, England, April 18
O.NS0 Jimmy walker Is going
back to New York, and won't be
really happy until he gets there,
he said here today. But when,
is another question and one that
Jimmy himself processes to be
unable to answer at this time.
Copyright, 1884. BY International
News Servlce)
TEDDINGTON, Eng, April 18
Q.N.SO Laura LaPlante didn't
know whether to laugh upon be-
ing granted a divorce in Riga from
William Setter or to cry (she still
loves him), she told international
News Service today in an exclu-
sive interview. She said:
II loved my husband, and now
that he b my ex.husband, still
love him and will love him al.
ways. 1t was too had We
couldn't find happiness to-
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
TUNIS

BIZERTE, Tunis, April 18
GN.SO Five French naval avia-
tors were killed when a seaplane
crashed during maneuverS last
night, naval authorities announced
today. The plane caught fire
after the crash and burned.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
CONDITION OF TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance, $4,581 $685.
595.10. I. r.: $4,498, ,383.27. c.
r.: $11,088, 1895. 80.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
BROADER GENERALS.
GET new COMMANDS
Six Officers Transferred, 1nclud.
ing Gen. Dewitt, to 1st
Division.

By the Associated Press.
The War Department yesterday as
signed six brigadier generals of the
Army to new commands.
John L. Dewitt, quartermaster gen.
eral until February 3, was assigned to
command the 1st Brigade OF the 1st
Division with headquarters at New
York City.
Guy v. Henry. chief Of Cavalry until
March 9, was assigned to command the
7th Cavalry Brigade at Fort Knox
KY.
Julian r. Lindsay, now on duty at
Fort Knox, KY, was assigned tc
command the 1st Cavalry Brigade at
Fort Clark, Tex.
Charles r. Howland has been re-
lieved from command of the 80
Brigade Of the I'd Division at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, and assigned to
command the I'd Division at Fort Sam
Houston, succeeding Maj. Gen. Hal
stead Dorey.
Francis lie ]. Parker Is relieved
from command of the I'd Field Artil-
lery Brigade at Fort Sam Houston and
assigned to command Fort Stotsen-
burg, Philippines. He will sail from
San Francisco for Manila about
May 25.
Herbert j. Brees, now in command
of Fort Stotsenburg, is assigned to
command the I'd Field Artillery
Brigade at Fort Sam Houston.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Belasco-"The Dark Tower" at
$50 pm.
National-Maria Jeritza in An
nina" at 2;3O and $50 pm.
Palace-"Eskimo Wife Traders" at
1l:15 am. 1:50. AIS, 7 and 9:35 pm
Rialto-"Love Birds" at 1882 am
1:16. 3. 4:44. 6:28. 8:l2 and e:56 pm
Fox-"No More Women" at 10:45
am, l:3O. AIS. tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1920, sos. 6:1O and
8:55 pm.
Gayety-"Golden Crooks" at II
noon, ais and BIS pm.
Columbia-"Gallant Lady" at II 30
am, l:25, $50, $50, 7:35 and s:35
pm.
Metropolitan-"Once to Every Wom
an" at 1905, 2:35, 5, 7:25 and $50
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"It Happened One
Night" at ll:l5 am, l:l8, 3;2l, 5:24
1927 and $50 pm.
Earle" Jimmy the Gent" at II
am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, 3:35, Sis and
9pm.
Tivoli-"Queen Christina" at 2:l0,
4, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"The Lost Patrol" al
6:l5, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
81 TO BE GRADUATED
BY D. C. RED CROSS
Glass Of Staff Assistants Will Be
Addressed by Surgeon Gen
eral Patterson.

Thirty-one members of the 1884
class of staff assistants of the Dis
trict Red Cross will be graduated at
4 pm. tomorrow in the organiza-
tion's headquarters, 1880 E street.
Certificates will be presented to the
graduates by Miss Mabel T. Board
man and an address will be- deliv-
erec by Gen. Robert Patterson, sur
geon general of the Army. The ex-
ercises. will be followed by tea in
honor of the new staff assistants.
Members of the class are:
r Alexandra Murray Bacon, Laura
Katherine Field Cheatham, Evelyn
Chase, Mrs. John Chamberlain. jr.;
Mary Bowie Clagett. Olga B. Dame,
Deborah Dows. Dorothy Graham,
Alma Knott Duvall, Helen M. Eaton,
Margaret Key English, Mildred Reed
English. Anne Livingston Eustis,
Alice Marie Fleming, Lucie Van Der
Veer Friedell
Elizabeth D. Gregg, Marianne Fe-
lipa Hilgard, Frances Richards
Hodges, Gertrude Laughlin, Mary
Louise Marsh. Mary Mcdowell,
Brownlee Mckee, Katherine Edmon-
ston Pearson, Sarah Wadhams Pear
son. Jane Esther Platt, Mrs. Landra
Beach Platt. Carlina Sheridan. Doro-
thea Hamilton Sewers. Mrs. Edward
Smith. Dorothy Quincy Tirrell and
Ordway Whitford.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
IN THREE PLAYS.

Three one-sct plays will be offered
by the Drama Appreciation Group of
George Washington University. under
the direction of Mrs. Lenora La Fount
Romney, tomorrow at the Western
Presbyterian Church. The first play
will be Red Carnation,' with Carol
Palmer. L. L. Johnson, Tom Dobson
and Charles LIE Bontel taking the
roles. Suppressed Desires" one of
Susan Glasspell's most popular short
comedies, with Charles Turner, Jean
Christie and Estelle Pinney. will be
the second piece. James Ficken, Alma
Jemeny and Tom Dobson are cast for
the parts in The First Dress Suit" a
farce. which will complete the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
in the auditorium, Marine Barracks,
this evening at 800. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader; Arthur S. Witcomb
second leader.
Holy week program:
Procession of the Knights Of the
Holy Grail" from ''Parsifal.' Wagner
Largo" from the symphony From
the New World '......... .Dvorak
Trumpet solo, "Inf1ammatus," from
The Stabat Mater" .... Rossini
Musician, John P. White.
Prelude to Parsifal" ........ Wagner
Trombone solo, "Cujus Amman"
from The Stabat Mater" Rossini
Musician, Harold Bayes.
"Adagio Elegiaque" .....- Wieniawsk
Two movements from the symphony,
'Pathetique" ....... .Tschaikowsky
Allegro con GraZia.
Adagio Lamentoso.
Marines Hymn. The Halls Of
MonteZlma"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-03-28
VALENZUELA MAY SEEK
PRESIDENCY OF MEXICO
Former Cabinet Minister, Who
Fled During Revolt, Likely
to Head Fusionists.
BY the Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press.
MEXICO, d. F., March 28-Gil-
berto ValenZuela, former cabinet min
lister, who fed to Ell Paso in 1929 after
the Escobar revolution was put down
by the government, stood out today
as the probable choice for presidential
candidate of the National Anti-Re-
electionist party and united opposition
groups.
The convention will nominate a
candidate, and it was reported last
night ValenZuela is planning to fly
from El Paso to accept if rendered
the nomination.
Efforts for complete unifcation of
all the opposition organizations failed
yesterday when the convention refused
to accept terms outlined by the Con-
federation of Revolutionary Indepen-
dent Parties as essential to its par
ticipation in the deliberations. Sew
eral delegates attacked the govern
ment for its anti-religious attitude
and referred to the authority Of the
Pope"
Evening star., 1934-03-28
SPECIAL MUSIC.

The choir of Grace Episcopal
Church. Woodside, Md. will sing
Good Friday night at o'clock the
"Stabat Mater" by Rossini. The
soloists will be Clara Moran Bern
heimer, soprano; Flora McGill Keefer,
zo-soprano; Mamie Rouse, So
prano; Grace Murphy. contralto;
Hugh Buckingham, baritone; Howard
P. Bailey, bass. and Laslie Coyle.
tenor. Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee is
organist and director Of the choir.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
GOOD FRIDAY MUSIC.

Good Friday services at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church at 8 pm. will
be observed by the rendition Of The
Story of the Cross" by Dudley Buck,
and sung by the chorus under the
direction Of Theodore Norcross. The
organ accompaniment will be played
by Grace Jackson, assisted in the pre-
lude by Mrs. Charles Inlay on the
piano. The solos will be taken by
Kathryn Murrell. soprano: Carlotta
Muir. alto: Kenneth Forbes. tenor,
and Mr.. Norcross, bass and director
A suitable service of meditation will
be offered by the pastor, Rev. Edward
o. Clark.