davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Pilot of Cron'bia Triumphs
In Dramatic Kennel Contest

Starwink Cricket. T. A. Groomes
Nine. Butterfly of Groomewell vas
second novice bitch and B. Evans
Peter Pans Wendy was second Amer
ican-bred bitch F. d. Thomas scotty,
Halden Banjo. was second in q hot
open dog class.
ID. G. Dogs Fare Well.
VXTASHINGTON and nearby dogs
" took a fair share OF the honors
Tuesday night also. L. Sond-
heimer's Doberman Pinschiero, Baron,
was second puppy; r. D. Brownies
Dida V. D. Schuschnigg was reserve
winner In bitches. p H. Davis great
Dane, Gunar Won Helmstadt Davis,
went second IN the limit class, while
his Boston terrier, Little Laddie Buck,
went first in novice dogs ard second
in limit dogs.
Aspin Hills High Time II went
second in open dogs. Mrs. Roy Routt's
Mister Dee Gee was first in open dogs
and reserve winner. Aspin Hills
We Did 1t Hagerty was first in the
puppy bitch class and Aspin Hills
Memory was second in the open bitch
class. w. L. Surles' Tyke was first
in the American bred bitch class.
In collies Beech Tree Toreador took
the blue in the puppy class and Lord
Thomas Grey was second n the limit
blue merle class. A win that sur
prised the large gallery was that of
Flormay's Miss Mock, which went to
winners bitch. Cid's Stein Song Of
JOnedith. dachshund. was first in
limit dogs and reserve winner.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
COLONIALS OFFSET
HITTING BY ERRORS
Gather II Safeties. but Faulty
Fielding Enables Washington
College to Win, 6-5.
FORGE WAsHINGToN's chief

" base ball worry. batting. ap-
peared considerably lighter to-
day as the Colonials pointed to
lI-hit attack against Washington Col
lege. but trouble has arisen from
fielding.
The Colonials outhit the Eastern
Sho' nine yesterday at ChestertoWn
Md. but faulty fielding enabled Wash
ing to come from behind and score
a 6-to-5 victory
George Washington took a 3-to-1
early lead and at the end of five in
ningS was out in front. 4 TO 2.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Penn Gets Torrance.

r Asst Spring the Louisiana State
squad, headed by Baby jack
Torrance. world record shot
putter. Withdrew from the Penn relays
on short notice and went to Des
Moines. pleading the necessity of a
shorter trip to avoid class room COM
plications.
This year Torrance, Stats Hardin
and the rest of the l.. S. u. array
definitely are booked to compete at
Franklin Field, but Drake persuaded
the crack Ohio State team. featuring
the sensational Jesse Owens. to shift
its entry from Philadelphia to DeS
Moines
To offset the loss of the Buckeye
Bullet" who turned in remarkable
feat this week by racing 100 yarGs
from a flying start in 84 seconds,
Pennsylvania has obtained Willis
Ward, Michigan's one-man track
team. and has lined up a crack field
of Eastern sprinters to meet Herman
Neugass of Tulane, latest Southern
sensation.
NeugaSs has been clocked in "a
seconds for the 100. with following
wind. Columbias s Ben Johnson. ma
tional indoor sprint king, as well as
Ward and Eulace Peacock of Temple,
another Negro flyer, are among those
slated to test the Dixie sprinter.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
NAVY TRACKMEN PICKED
Twelve Selected to Represent
Academy in Penn Meet.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April Is P.-
Twelve midshipmen have been Sc.
lected to represent the Naval Academy
in the Penn relays at Philadelphia
tomorrow and Saturday.
The entries:
440 relay-E F. Scott c. A. Laster L
W. Ross and J. H. Patterson. A. w. Rich
is alternate
High hurdes-D A. Wrisley.
Javelin-Fred E. Bakutis and George
Bell.
$50 relay-Scott, Laster, Ross and either
Rich or l.. A. Rupp,
Mile relay-George David. NJ. =. Fiz-
gerald John B. Cline Rupp ar Patterson
Evening star., 1935-04-25
MANGAN DEFEATS VAIL.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va. April 25.-Tom Msngan remained
in the running for the Mason and
Dixon tennis championship yesterday
when he defeated H. o. Vail Of Pine
hurst, N. c., 60, GO.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
MEDLER GETS RELEASE.

RICHMOND. Va. April 35.-Her-
man tCocky) Medler. former Mary
land pitcher and Washington sand
lotter, has been released by the Rich
mond Colts OF the Piedmont League.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

Tech Highs base ball stock scared
today following the Maroon's fourth
straight victory achieved yesterday,
3 to o. at the expense of Washington
Lee High on the Ballston diamond.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Totals 81 ll'.4 l. Totals 81 1927 10

None out when winning run scored.
George Washington ~ 400 100 OI0-5
WaShington COLLEGE .... UOl 0l3 OOl--6
Runs-Johnson Stapleton C!l Melpol-
der. Rathen B!lanconi. Berry, Nicholson,
Salters. Reinhart. Fountain. Errors
Stspieton 90. Dale. Berg. TIgnor. Salters.
Tuo-base hit-Bilanconi, Three-base hits
johnson Nicholson Home run-Nichoi-
son Sacrfices-Webb Tisnor Albert
Stolen hases-Stapleton. Melpoloer. BlIan-
conf Berry. First base on ballS-Of
Noonan >, of DeanRelis. =, Struck out
BY Noonan. 5: by Fountain. 4; by Dean
CELLS. >. Hits-Of Noonan. in 5la in
ninPs: of DcangeliS :, IN ga innings.
Umpire-Mr. Horsey. Time OF game-.:15.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

Runs-Rowland. Snow. Crawford Errors
Snow 80, Korsover. MiIstead 80. Two
bsse hIts-CraWford. Singer Three ba Sc
hit-Sineer. Stolen bsse-Birch. Left on
baSes-W-L l.. IL Tech q. First base
on bal!s-Of Birch. /; of Elgin. off
OH Elsin. j in ; inninsS. sirucE '"1it out
Bv Birch. : by Gray. =; by Elgin
Wlnnlngg pitcher-Gray. Ump;re-Mr.
Mcdonald
Evening star., 1935-04-25
DUNBAR PLAYING AGAIN.

Dunbar Highs base ball team. a
e-to-S victor over Hillsdale yester-
day. today WAS to play National
Training School.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Tot ais 20 3 271l

sBatted for Brooks in ninth.
fBatted for Warburton in ninth.
b. Johns. ........ 0Ol OO0 OnO-1
Maryland ........... $50 0l0 20x-S
Runs-Sothoron. Stonebraker Nelson
f3l. DAILY. Buscher McAboy. Lambros
Errors-Physioc go. Farrell. farrell. War
burton go. Home run Lambros. Two
base hits-Physioc. De Lisio. Stolen bases
.--Stonebraker. Keller. Nelson t3J Daily.
McAboy. Hartenstein. Double plays
Etonebrsker to Sothoron; Physioc to Mel
son to Stonebraker: Rosenberg to Archer.
Left on bases-.Maryland. 8; St Johns.
g; Bases on balls-Of Physioc. >: off
5. Struck out-By Physioc. %; by Farrell
!: by Williams. 2; by Warburton. 3.
rel none in / inning: of Williams. 3 in
2 innings: of Warburton. in 8 innings.
Wild pitch-Wililams. Passed ball--Napa-
fano. Winning pitcher-Physioc. Losing
pitcher-Wiiliams.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
SULLIVAN RING COACH.
ID. G. Dogs Fare Well.

Kid Sullivan, old-time local light
weight boxer. has been named as coach
of the District National Guard team.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
TERPS CAPTURE NINTH

Aided by St. Johns Poor Defense
in Winning, 8 to l.
Maryland's base ball nine today held
It's ninth victory In IL starts, thanks
to good pitching by Steve Physioc and
q not-so-strong St. Johns defense.
A big second inning. in which five
runs were scored, clinched an 8-to-1
decision Score.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
CLASSIC EVENTS
OPEN TOMORROW
Midwest Will Have Owens,
Cunningham-L.S.U. Aces
Support QuakerS.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

N YEW IOhh, April Z0-AH lie
nj foremost college athletes of
N America should furnish some
startling Spring performances
In the two big relay carnivals. start
ing tomorrow at Philadelphia and
Des Moines, if they can match the
briskness with which the rival uni
versity managers have worked to OBJ
tain the best possible gate" at
fractions.
The annual battle of entry blanks
between Drake and the University of
Pennsylvania has been getting livelier.
if not actually more acrimonious. for
the last few years. Not only are sub
stantial gate receipts at stake. but
a sharp sectional rivalry has grown
up. with consequent arguments and
comparisons of performances at the
two meets.
Pennsylvania has the prestige of
tradition behind its carnival. the first
to introduce relay racing on big
scale, but Drake has shown enter
prise in capitalizing its central loca-
ton and largely has taken away the
Middle Western entries which for
merly sought honors in the East.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Leading Rollers
In City Tourney
TEAMS.
TECH SCORES SHUTOUT.

V. La Billie ........... A 1902
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

Nauagtuck at 6:30 D. m. Earlier this season the local tankmen de- feated the Torington group and they hope to do so again tonight. Worship Announced
 The order of worship for the 111th anniversary service of the Methodist Episcopal church was announced to-day: Prelude. N Processional Hymn Holy, Holy, Holy.
 The Collect, with choral amen. Soprano solo '.Alleluialn (Hummel) Marian Billings @9 Historical Statement.
 Scripture Luke 4: 16-21; John 2: 1917.
 Prayer, with Lords Prayer and choral amen.
 Offertory Anthem "Sanctus'' (Gounod)-The Choir.
 Announcements
 Presentation of 11lth Anniversary Gift
 Hymn Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life"-Rev Lloyd F. Morley, district superintendent. New Haven district, New York
 East Annual Conference.
 Recessional Hymn "The Church's One Foundation" Benediction ........ Rev Morley
 Organ Prayer Hymn PostIude.
 Files Annuai Report The W. J. Megin incorporated firm of 51 Elm street has filed its | annual report with Town Clerk
 Louis Schiller. Jr. It shows the
 following officers: W. J. Megin,
 president and treasurer; Earle H.
 Megin. vice-president; William Mo- ble, Jr., secretary; and Lillie H.
 sistant secretary. Firms who pay at this time of
 year have until March Is to file reports. If they do not file within the required time, they will receive
 q cash penalty. EZRA Pay Times EZRA workers who are not
 working tomorrow will receive
 morning at the FERA office in the
 town hall. Those working will be | paid on the projects where they
 are employed Friday, Chris Groh. EZRA official. has announced. l EZRA workers in the labor divi-
 sion will work as usual. Office
 workers will get holiday tomor-
 row being Washington's birthday. Mrs. Cummings to Talk "The Importance of Being Ear | nest" will be the subject of a dra-
 matic reading which will be deliv-
 cred tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. John E. Cummings of Waterbury
 before the February meeting of the
 Naugatucy League of Women Vot-
 CTS. The mctmg wilE befhcld at the home of Miss Gertrude Whittemore
 on Church street at 2:3O. No bus
 mess session will be held this
 month
 Grange Plans Program A Washington's birthday pro-
 gram will be offered Friday night
 at the Beacon Valley grange. Part
 of the program consisting of a
 reading and several sketches is be- ] ing arranged by Mrs. LiIlie Megin. The grange dramatic club will pre- sent the other half of the pro- gram. They have not yet announced what this will consist of. On Friday. March 1. a demon stration will be given by q repre- sentative of the Bond Bread com
 pany. The many uses of bread and flour will be exemplified. Prepare For Anniversary
 Boxing matches, vaudeville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

show, and initiation and roast beef dinner will mark the celebration of the 31st anniversary of the foundation of Naugatuck aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles next Sunday afternoon in the aerie rooms on South Main street. There will be short addresses. The com mittee in charge is composed of Charles Schweinle, Richard Kelly, Jr., John Tucker, Joseph P. Kane, Stanley Unis and Victor Burkus. Reservations can be made with any of these members.
 Odd Weather Here
 The vagaries of New England weather were never more apparent here than yesterday when winter and spring mingled to make very curious sort of day. Cold weather occurred early Wednesday and la- ter on the weather warmed up considerably. About 11.30 a few snowdrops fell but a short time la- ter there was a warm sun. the snow was melting and the weather was glorious. About 2.30 in the af- ternoon a whirling snowstorm hit the town and reminded residents of the blizzard which occurred year ago. However 1t soon died down only to flare up again for a minute two hours later. Last night slight ly sooler weather prevailed.
 To Play Tonight
 The Naugatuck Firemen's bas- ketball team will face the Paddock A. c. five in Milford tonight. A good game is expected. Local fire men will leave about 7o'clock. ..7 Convention Date Set
 As predicted in The Democrat, Saturday, March 9 is the date which has been definitely set for the county convention of the Young Democratic club of New Haven county. which will be held in Nau- gatuck. Preparations for a fine time are expected. Daniel J. Calla- han. past president, is chairman of the committee in charge of arr rangements. John Robinson, state president. Is giving his assistance. There will be banquet and danc- ing in connection with the event.
 Going To Seymour
 Members of Magnolia encamp- ment, No. 16. I. o. o. F. will go to Seymour tonight where they will attend district meeting. The pa- triarchal degree team of the four 'encampments comprising District 2 under the direction of District Dep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

uty Grand Patriarch Harold F. Newman of Naugatuck. All grand officers of the encampment will probably be present. Local mem bers will meet at odd Fellows, hall on Maple street not later than 2 o'clock. t.- #s%s
 To Attend Session
 Floyd Wooster. Daniel Walsh, Michael Smith, John Smith and Pe- ter Brennan are among the local postal employees who will attend the 41st annual convention of the Connecticut association of Letter Carriers to be held in Middletown Friday. Fred Pitcher, rural mall carrier here,j will attend the rural employees gathering at Putnam to- morrow.
 The Middletown meeting will be held in Falcon hall starting at 1:30. There will be dinner in Stueck's tavern at 6:30 and national officers and representatives will attend.
 Holiday hours will be observed at the local post office Friday.
 Butkus HOnOred
 Edward Butkus, former Nauga- tuck high athletic star, has been reelected vice-president of the Sig ma Alpha Epsilon at Syracuse uni- versity where he IS senior. He is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

.t Girls Club
 The regular weekly meeting of the Girls club of Waterville will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
|FARMOUNTCUB
 ARRANCES DANCE
Washington Birthdays to Be Observed at Sprague
 Grammar School
WATERvILLE

The only formal observance of washington's birthday scheduled for waterviile will be the dance 10 be given at, sprague grammar school gymnasfnm tomorrow1eve- hing by the Fairmount Community club. The general public is cordial ly invited to. attend and to enjoy the special program which hes been prepared by the officers Of the club and the chairman of the ways and means committee. Mrs Everett Cook. A good program of modern and old-tiIne dances will be presented, by the Clef Club or- chestra, which also comes from Fairmount.
 The Waterviile branch of the Silas Bronson library. the local sub-station of the postofiice. and SDrague grammar school will be closed all day tomorrow.
 Girls Club
 The regular weekly meeting of tha. Hirls' rI1ih of Waterville will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21


 President Roosevelt has writ. ten Governor Wilbur l.. Cross that he hopes to have the Op- pOrtunity to visit Connecticut during the Tercentenary cele- bratiOn. "As you know, he says ssT am a near neighbOr of yours and frequent visitor to Connec- lieut."
 The president extends his warmest good wishes to the governor and the people of the state. :. His letter reads as follows: z The White House
 Washington.
 February 15, 1885. My dear Governor Cross:
 It was a pleasure to near from you and to receive as feature of the states Tercentenary cel- ebratlOn the 'InvitatiOn from the people of Connecticut to their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

{ The Naugatuck "" first swim
 ming team will swim the Toring-
 .tpp "Y" team in Torrintgon to- lnieht The swimmers will leave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Borough Attorney III

Borough Attorney Martin E.. Gormley, who was candidate twice on the Democratic ticket for eletcion as congressman from the fifth district, is a patient at St. Mary's hospital where he was talk en yesterday after an attack of : sickness while on the way to Hart ford. He spent a comfortable night. { x-rays will be taken to see If the popular local man has appendici- M Plan Card Party
 Laurel Temple, Pythian Sisters,
 will hold & public card party Tues day afternoon at 2:15 in Pythian
 hall. Prizes will be awarded win-
 ners and refreshments will be
 served. There will be a door prize. .lf3 Food Sale Tomorrow
 ] A food sale will be held tomor-
 row afternoon in Culver's flower
 shop on Church street from to
 A:30. by Kennedy Circle, Daughters
 of Isabelle. All members and
 friends are asked to contribute
 rood. The public patronage is in-
 ,vited.
 Handel Program Sunday
 4 musical program in honor of the 250th anniversary of the birth or George Frederick Handel will be given in the Congregational church Sunday afternoon at 5 o. clock. The Rev Edward R. Hance will tell some of the interesting highlights in the long and phen- vomenally successful career of Han lde1 and a program of Handel's music will be rendered by Edward Hontempo, violinist; Robert Cal ldus, tenor; William Reynolds, bass: and Lyman Bunnell, organist. Edward Bontempo Is pupil of Hugo Kortchak and has made rapid strides in his playing. His violin sings with a tone of unusual purity and sweetness and he plays with style and feeling. Robert CatIxins and William Reynolds are IpupiIs of Lambert Murphy, who has had a distinguished career at the Metropolitan Opera and on the concert and oratorio stage. They both possess vioces admir- ably suited to Handers oratorio style and sing with intelligence and feeling.
 tf Swim Meet Tonight The Naugatuck "" first swim Inning team will swim the Toring. stpB "Y" team in Torrintgon to- lnieht The swimmers will leave Ie44 tt4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

reffOw citizens throughout the Union and to their friends over the borders and beyond the seas." I shall be happy to see that further notice of this. c0r- dial invitation is given.
 As you know, I am a near neiglbor of yours and frc- qucnt visitor to Connecticut. It is my hope that I shall have the opportunity to visit Con- necticut during your celcbra- tiOn. 6Y
 May I extend my warmest good wishes to you and to the people of your great state. very sincerely yours,
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. His ExceIlcncy
 Wilbur l.. Cross, 4 Governor of Connecticut,
 Hartford, Connecticut. as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

Court Welch, Foresters Of Amer lea. wifi Ineot at 8 o'clock this eve ming in ffsl odge rooms in Foregtsrs hall at 1e8 Boyden street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

take place at g, o'eISek thIs eve nins. A fpiI attendance of mem- bers is sspscled-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Courf WcIeh

church for their weekly ipsHuction
 class at 7sse o'clsck this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

the Waterbury hospital for the past few days. conrniescIng from on Qls erntfon for the removal of her ton- sils, has returned to her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Board Must Decide

$
 The fate of the bill now in the General Assembly at Hartford which would make permanent the positions of paid flremen, the, fire chief. assistant engineers and fire marshal here appears certainAto be decided by the board of warden and burgesses.
 Burgesses are reticent concern ing their opinions on the bill and it sems not. at all unlikely that political presfIre may affect the de- cisions of some of them. It now seems not very likely the measure will go before the people for a ref erendum vote as occurred two years ago.
 It. has been introduced as a non- partisan measure. There has been some criticism heard concerning the fact it was introduced by Sen ator Joseph, Lawlor of Waterbury and not b va local representative. However this concerns the proceed ure of introduction and not the bill itself. ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

member of the basketball and football teams.
 To Discuss Labrador
 A talk on Labrador" by Miss Katherinpe Matthies of Seymour will feature the first open. magting of the, Naugatuck Junior Won1en's s ciuub Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Pythian hall, Miss Ey- elynelyn O'Meara chairman, has announced. There will be an exhib- 1t from the Wilfred Grenfell mis- sion and motion pictures she will show are some she took while she was in Labrador. A large attend ance Is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
lnalrncllnn

The high school pupils of St Mi- shael's parish will meet at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Refnr'nls Hou,e

Mss Oladgs Monroe Of Wheeler street who has been a patient at.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
GhrtHttatt

THE special Easter music for 70.
morrow at National City Chris-
tian Church, w. E. Braithwaite. di.
rector of music, will be as follows:
MORNING.
Antiphonal chorus. Spring Bursts Ts,,.o,
ioo"' Adult and Chapel Choirs '''''
tThe Chapel Choir under the diree.
tion of Helen Turley. will assist the
Senior CHOIR IN SINGING this number
Contrelto solo. "Hosanna" .0renief
EVENING.
snoIs5o Ssr: ,co SRI. I: sS.:y sn.y
soloists:
Soloists: LYMAN McCrary, organist;
Mrs. B. D. Shreve, soprano; Helen
Turley, contralto; George Stonebraker,
baritone.
Tomorrow evening the choir Of
Ninth Street Christian Church will
render the Easter cantata, THE Res
direction" with solos by j. A. Scott,
jr.. upon the First Day Of the Week,
But When They Came to the Place"
and And They Went Out Quickly:
alto solo by Blanche Bowen. God
Shall Wipe Away All Tears; tenor
solos by Donald Thomas. THE Hour
of Calvary" and why Seek Ye the
Living Among the Dead; soprano
solos by Alicegene Carver, II Know
That My Redeemer Liveth" and
"They Have Taken Away My Lord"
and choral numbers, Break Forth
Into JOY" "He Is Risen" ANGELS,
Roll the Rock Away" "oh. Death.
Where Is Thy Sting" and Blessing
and Honor; selections by woman's
trio, "Who Shall Roll Away the
Stone7" and . quartet, Blessed Are
They" Accompaniment will be fur.
nished by the organ. cello and violin.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
mrthuhtHt Eptarnpal
SOUTH.

At the Francis Asbury M. E. Church
South the Francis Asbury Quartet
Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano and
director; Helen Marie Koontz, con-
tralto: Ellsworth Condron, tenor, and
Fred C. Schaefer, basso) and choir of
25 voices, with Allen H. Watson at the
organ, and assisted by Stuart j.
Dewey, guest conductor and trumpeter,
and Francis P. Heartsill, basso. will
be heard in the following numbers to-
morrow:
MORNING SERVICE.
Organ prelude. Early Morn at the
Antiphonai hymn. Christ Is Risen ~
Chorus: Christ. Our Passover. .senillins
soprsnc and trumpet duet '"o Divine A'e' !.
chorSs, .Halielauiah Chorus tffom Snnoa
organ ~ postlude. Alleiuia'' ....... drison hai
EVENING SERVICE
Organ recital !at TAO. o,clocD:
'oo} % .%Resurrection SGs Ne ditatioona .ienare mare
to- the beugpeb sasbatS Solo' I'm the End sp.aks 81
Id ,ds 5ss; aj|SS: sSiS, "FSllns ;4d, n. !p Fos ar
Chorus, ''i FESTIVAL Te Deun,'. nsseR BUCK
Contraho solo and chorus. with trump
ct obbligato, 'seraphic SONG"
ORGAN postlude. He Is Risen. Morgan
The Ars Musica Choir of New York
City will sing tomorrow Afternoon at 4
o'clock in the auditorium of Emory
Church, 6100 Georgia avenue north
west, under the auspices Of the Young
Peoples Union Of the Methodist
Churches Of washington.
1.-THE Vision in the Wilderness" an
oratoric for reader, soloists, chorus
and organ, by w. A. Goldsworthy,
will be given by the choir at Mount
Vernon Place M. E. Church South
900 Massachusetts, avenue northwest
tomorrow evening. r. Deane Shure
will direct the chorus OF 60 voices,
with Edith F. Gottwals at the organ
Soloists are LaVergne Sims Fairchild,
soprano; Lily Garrett, contralto;
Luther L. White, tenor. and Arthur M.
Tabbutt. bass. DR.. w. Angie Smith,
pastor, will read the scriptural quo
tations interpolated between each
number of the oratorio.
Mr.. Goldsworthy will attend sec
ond performance to be given Sunday.
April 28, at 8 pm, and will present
an organ recital from z to 8 pm. on
that evening. The composer is
organist at the Waldorf Astoria, and
st. Marks Church in the Bouwerie,
New York City.