davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-17
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.

Cummings, Lieut. Comdr. Arthur H.,
detached receiving station, Norfolk,
Va, in May; to U. S. S. Gold Star as
executive officer.
Clark Joseph a. detached Norfolk
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va, in May;
to naval station, Guam.
Gray, Lieut.. William c., detached
Naval Academy in May; to U. S. S.
Colorado.
Kiefer, Lieut.. Eugene W., detached
U. S. S. Pennsylvania about June 8;
to Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth,
Va.
Krick, Lieut.. Harold D., detached
naval proving ground, Dahlgren, Va,
about May Is; to staff commander,
Destroyer Squadron as gunnery Off
Ger.
Sage, Lieut.. Geoffrey E., detached
Naval Academy in May; to U. S. s.
Nevada.
Snackenberg, Lieut.. John A., de-
tached staff commander, cruisers,
Battle Force, about June 10; to Bu-
reau of Ordnance, Navy Department.
Jones, Lieut.. q. G. Thomas w.,
detached U. S. S. Arkansas; continue
treatment Norfolk Naval Hospital,
Portsmouth, Va.
Newman, Lieut. g. G.) John F., jr,
detached Naval Academy in May; to
U. S. S. California.
Parke. Lieut.. 81. g. Lee w., de-
tached Naval Operations, Navy De-
partment, about June 8; to staff, C.
in c., United States Fleet.
Rittenhouse, Lieut.. q. g. Basil
N, jr., orders April 13 modified; to
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md, as
aide to superintendent.
Way, Lieut.. q. c. Julius F., de-
tached Naval Operations, Navy De-
partment, in May; to U. S. S. Ar
kansas.
Zondorak, Lieut.. q. g. Charles j.,
detached Naval Operations. Navy De-
partment, about May IS; to U. S. S.
wyoming.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

practically since its organization.
The Campaign Committee is now
completed. Joseph P. Tumulty will
head the special assignment unit; Maj.
Gen. Merritt w. Ireland, U. S. A., re-
tired, the governmental unit: Corcoran
Thorn, jr.. the metropolitan unit; Col.
West A. Hamilton, the Capital unit;
Joseph D. kaufman. publicity; Mrs.
Leonard B. Schloss. speakers unit; w.
w. Wheeler. civic interest unit, and c.
Chester CayWood, Meetings Commit
tee
I'VE hope to get campaign plans
under way at an early date and be
ready with complete organization in
plenty of time before the campaign
dates arrive" Chairman Jennings said
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

main divisions. Each division viii be
led by o drum corps. Il
The first division will be marshaled
by Col. Charles Demonet and 1t will
include the regular Army. Navy.
Marine Corps, Coast Guard. National
Guard, Naval, Militia and Cadets.
veterans' Organizations.
The second division will be
marshaled by Col. Parrot and will
include the color guards Of the various
veterans organizations.
The third division will be mar
shaled by Lieut.. Demonet and will
include the auxiliary units of the
veterans organizations as well 1 the
hereditary patriotic societies.
The fourth division will be mar
shaled by Maj. Hughes and will in
clude thu Junior organizations as well
as CIVIC groups.
Members of the Presidents cabinet,
Evening star., 1936-05-17

ception Committee, which includes
Lieut.. Col. George e. Ijams, the COM
mander in chief; Maj. Edwin N
Lewis, Capt. George w. Calver, U. s.
NJ, and Lieut.. Col. B. X. Cash.
Maj. Edwin s. Bethlehem, jr., Is
general director of the ceremonies.
The marshals OF the main divisions
include Lieut.. Col. Charles Demonet,
Lieut.. Col. Robert p. Parrott, Maj
Roy E. Hughes. Capt. Paul M. Filmer
and Lieut.. Jules Demonet.
The United States Marine Band
under leadership of Second Leader
William F. Santelmann, will give Q
concert from $3.50 to $50 pm. and
will play during the service. Prin-
cipal Musician Wintred Kemp, U. s
M. c., will sound TAPS" Immediately
after the commemoration.
The parade of colors will be in foul
Evening star., 1936-05-17

ington and q major in the Chaplains'
Reserve Corps. delivering the prin-
cipal address.
Preceding the bishops appearance.
there will be short address by Rear
Admiral Harry g. Hamlet, comman-
dant, United States Coast Guard. Col.
Alva j. Breasted, chief of chaplains Of
the United States Army; Capt. Ed
ward A. Duff, chief Of chaplains Of
the United States Navy, and Maj.
Howard E. Snyder. chaplain, Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter, Military
Order Of the World War. will partici-
pate. Canon Raymond L. Wolven
will act as master OF ceremonies. Maj.
Arlington A. McCallum. chaplain gen.
eral of the order, will conduct the
commemoration in honor of deceased
veterans.
Maj. John D. Cutter, newly elected
commander, Is chairman Of the Re-
Evening star., 1936-05-17
MOVE TO PROTECT BLUM

PARIS, May 16 R.-French au-
thorities moved tonight to protect Leon
Blum. who probably will be the next
premier, from newspaper attacks by
the royalist Three Musketeers.
The courts opened q second judicial
inquiry against Charles Murras for
"inciting to murder" after the publi-
cation Of an article In the royalist
organ L'Action Francaise advising fol-
lowers to "slay' the Socialist leader.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Lifetime Dining Suite
Ten Pieces, $I95

Hond-motched ond beautifully
figured walnut veneers enhance the
beauty Of this dependable Lifetime
group. The 8-foot extension table
is the Phyfe type, and the top
buffet drawer is lined for silver
ware. China, server, q side and 2
arm choirs complete the group.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Race Of 5000 B. C. Found.

An expedition led by Prof. John
Garstans. Of the Liverpool Univer4 1
sitys Institute Of Archaeology, in
England, has found evidence Of civili-
zation In Jerico In 5000 BIC.
After digging beneath II layers Of
civilization that existed 1000 years
ago, his expedition has found a race
that far pre-dated the Bible story Of
Abraham and Lot.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

ranking officials Of the services, mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps and
oficials Of the Washington Cathedral
Chapter will be among the guests.
Special seat reservations may be
obtained from Maj. Bethlehem, ad-
jutant, 1700 ! street.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
And Wants to Furnish Them in the Quality
Way Without Too Great an Investment

Believing thot the Bride Of June,
1886, will want quality furniture
for her new home, we have chosen
from our vost stocks these three
room groups os q delightful and in
expensive solution to her furnish
ing problem. See them tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
CATHEDRAL PLANS
COL0RS SERVICE
Bishop Freeman to Be Main
Speaker at Ceremony
Next Sunday.

The colors Of virtually every mill
itary, patriotic and civic organization
in the District will pass in procession
in the Washington Cathedral Close
next Sunday afternoon during the
ninth annual massing of the colors
service. The District Chapter Of the
Military Order Of the World War is
sponsoring the service in cooperation
with the Cathedral Chapter.
The service will be held in the open
air amphitheater with Right Rev,
James E. Freeman, Bishop Of Wash.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
PLAN MOONLIGHT CRUISE
Southeast Business Men to Make
Trip Tomorrow Night.

Special entertainment, to be fur
nished by the Boys Club of WASH
ington and the awarding of a door
prize" will feature moonlight cruise
of the Southeast Business Mems Asso-
citation tomorrow night, it was an
nounced by Arthur Shaeffer, chair
man of the Entertainment Committee.
The cruise, an annual affair. will
be held on the steamer City of Wash
ington. which will leave the wharf
at Seventh and Water streets south
west at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

had been vice
pre- S i d e mt in
charge of the Fall
River Gas Works
Co. He has been
active in civic af-
fairs here ever
since and is a
member of the
Executive Com
mittee of the
Chest, participate
Ing IN every cam
paign since his
arrival here.
Vandegrift has
b e en- connected
with the Chest
Evening star., 1936-05-17
SPERRY TO HEAD
CHEST GROUP UNIT
Solicitation Pact Given
Washington Gas Light Co.
President.

Marcy L. Sperry, president Of the
Washington Gas Light Co.. has ac-
cepted Craftsmanship of the Com
munity Chest Group Solicitation Unit
for the drive this Fall. Campaign
Chairman Coleman Jennings an
nounced yesterday. John L. Vande-
grift, executive vice chairman of the
unit last year, has accepted the same
position and will work with Sperry.
Sperry came to Washington in June,
1882 from Fall River, Mass, where he
Evening star., 1936-05-17
MAY FESTIVAL TODAY

Shrine of Sacred Heart Fete to
Start at 4 O'Clock.
The annual May procession of the
Shrine of Sacred Heart, Sixteenth
street and Park road, will be held at
pm. today.
Miss Regina Agnes Burgan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred G. Bur-
gan, 1923 Taylor street, will be May
queen. Children of the Sacred Heart
Academy will lead the procession.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Twenty-three Cents Of.

McALLEN, Tex. R.-Doctors ex-
pected to make q 4-yesr-old Mata-
moros, Mex, lad cough up IS cents
when he was brought here after a
coin had been lodged in his throat
for three days and the child had not
eaten. All they got was q Mexican
two-cent piece, removed without harm
to the child.
Evening star., 1936-06-23

ACROSS.
I. Dispersed.
10. Graceful young woman.
Is. Favor.
16. Drags.
II. Deer.
1s. Famous kind of violin.
1s. Purloins.
20. New Zealand parrots.
%. Born.
%. Mountains: Fr.
"a. Gentlemen.
rs. Rent.
26. Burden.
27. That which boils.
90. Latin goddess.
80. Noblemen.
81. Designating type of braid.
IS. French girondist.
81. Prairie wolf.
SO. Whales.
80. Descendant.
q. Japanese measure.
43. Renovate.
IS. Duets: music.
46. High favored.
49. Sea bird.
so. Cotton cloth.
81. Unclose: poet.
50. Cuckoos.
IS. The pure Italian language.
"a. Rest.
So. Monarch.
Is. Small wood.
50. Stretches.
90. Helots.
81. Inane.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Fuzz Protects Peaches.

MACON, Ga. R.-The fuzz that
annoys peach eaters is useful to the
fruit. The United States Department
Of Agriculture has discovered that rub
bing of the fuzz makes 1t easier for
the organisms which cause brown-rut
to enter through the broken. hair
sockets and start decay Of the fruit.
Evening star., 1936-06-23

o
column Print the letter
will spell Of
Evening star., 1936-06-23

Down.
1. Convulsive.
2. Inhabitant of Chinese city.
3. Diluting.
4. Handles.
5. Taxes.
6. Biblical name.
z. Tear.
8. Hebrew prophet.
9. Leaves.
10. Oorials.
IL. Edible tuber.
IL. South American grassy plain.
13. Wane.
IA. Chinese prefecture.
81. Residue.
"a. Anglo-Indian weight
rs. Salver.
27. Forlorn.
28. Biblical name.
80. Gaelic.
80. Sparkle.
SO. Bleaches.
"a. Rigidity.
36. Ethereal: poet.
81. Jackdaw: obs.
80. Striae.
40. Comfort.
Al. Wrath.
A. Japanese coin.
45. Remote from the point OF origin.
46. Narrow passage.
AZ. Mimics.
48. Large fruit.
so. Thrust. s-...
81. Cutting tools.
50. Decades.
IS. Haill
81. 1000 pounds.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Automobiles for Sale

HIGHEST CASH PRICES
8. W. WELLBORN. 1921 l4th st. n "
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1884 De Luxe 2-DoOr ROnE
Sedan-The original black fin DOOO
ish is in fine condition, very clean in
side
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
PIERCE-ARROW

dan-Black finish looks as good as
new. six good tires, exceptionally clean.
Bargain.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 sherman Ave. y. w. AID 5000
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

sS Pass. % De % Luxe sedamNGun- SIS5
metal finish, whipcord upholstery:
very low mileage. Looks and runs
like a new car. Emerson & Orme
guarantees it. Trade and easy G. NJ.
A. C. terms.
EMERSON & ORME
II and NJ st. N. w. Dist. R1OO
BUICK. 1923 sedan-s75. Easy terms,
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
STUDEBAKER

studebaker 1888 Model So DE Q00S
Luxe Six-CyI. Sedan-Original OLOO
blue-gray finish Is flawless, spotless
upholstery and a perfect motor Car
No 123; Emerson & Orme guarantees
1t. Trade and easy G. NJ. A. C. terms
EMERSON & ORME
II NJ st. N. w. Dist, 9IOO
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
$50 to $50
$40 to $40

ENTIRE End floor, quiet modern home 2
rooms. kitchen, tile bath and shower.
screened porch, cleo. gas, heat and Frigi
daire optional, $45.0O. 1712 D St. n.
E. Adults.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

1886 Chevrolet COach-Hydraulic PAOE
brakes, all-steel top, body by OtCO
Fisher; guaranteed by red o. X. tag.
Low down payment, balance IS months
Special, $4S5.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. N. w. Adams san
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02

But that's exactly what Walter
Huston, to be seen here March 10
and IA at Englishs in "Dodsworth, +"
Old. Mr.. Huston has no cause for
regrets, however, because during
the year he has been playing in this
Sidney Howard drama, he has made
big money There was no guaran-
tee and no promised pay if the play
Topped, but Mr.. Huston likes to
take chances.
Five years ago, with one of the
best stage regulations, he gave up
his first love for the more Substan-
! tlal movie money. But Is months
ago he returned to the stage, at the
time he was hailed as an example
Tor the screens best stars to shoot at.
1t was partly because he thought
the stage was regaining some of it's
v1gor, and also because he likes to
gamble. Now it looks as if he is to
stay in the theater. After this tour,
which is to take him through the
United States and Canada, he in
tends to take the play to England.
When all profitable stage territory
has been covered he expects to go
back to the screen in ''Dodsworth. ="
Wants Stage Stars in Film
Mr.. Huston believes the picture
should be made with legitimate
stars playing as many parts as pos
sible.
When you have appeared in a
play you get to know your charac-
terlzation. Audiences are pretty
much the same everywhere, but
actors who have played the stage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
A*keH9NL:.
BY NORMAN SIEGEL

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March Enter
viewing Douglas Fairbanks is as
strenuous as workout for the Olympic
Games You do about everything but go
for swim while talking to Doug. And if
there was swimming pool handy you'd
also do that.
The Fairbanks Siegel race started in
front of Mary Pickfords quarters on the
United Artist lot. Had Doug come around
the corner few minutes earlier he would
have run right into Mary who briefly ap-
peared in the doorway of her Office She
was looking for one Of her secretaries and
complained of a terrific earache
But, Doug and Mary have seen much
OF each other since the Roaming Romeo"
returned home few months ago. His
studio suite adjoins hers and they have
been together in a number of business
conferences. After all, they still are in
the business of producing movies
Reconciliation? The matter wasn't dis
cussed by Doug during our miniature
marathon. There was something in his
manner, however, that bespoke much more
tnan words. 1t was much like that of q
youngster who isn't sure what the familv's
reactions will be to something mischievious
he's done. So he's on extra good be-
havior SO good that he gives away his
consciousness of wrongdoing.
AS Doug leaped up the steps into his
studio and l pulled after him, he opened
up on the published reports of his for
Saking America TO live in England.
1t has been quite embarrassing, those
stories about my planning to take up per-
manent residence in England" he stated.
dropping the Fairbanks smile which ranks
IN permanence with the Roosevelt express
sion. Those reports have also cost me
much money. All of my interests are here.
my nome is here. My investments are
here. And my work is here"
nut Of the studio. Back in the sun
~ shine. Dashing around another
corner. And, he continued. 1--WE Travelled
all my life. I love it. Why, I've spent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02

ever, sending troupe over there to take
some shots of the actual location of the
story, but Doug, himself, isn't going to the
land of the big wall. He's going to remain
here to work out some new talkie details
he has planned for the picture.
Still going strong with another turn
around studio block, he pointed out that
he had already gone into training for the
picture. An explanation he didn't have to
make I had been discovering that during
the past Is minutes.
nURING the actual production he'll cut
~ his smoking down to one cigaret an
hour. He'll engage every morning in GYM
nastic exercise in the fitted gym he has on
the lot" Throughout the day he'll take
cat maps" between shots"
And if time will permit he'll wind up
the day with long swim, fast game of
tennis or an hour of driving golf balls
While was looking forward to flop
ping down in a chair and giving my legs
some relaxation, Doug kept on pointing
out that he was looking forward to five
years of hard work.
L have been travelling for five years.
Now l will have to work for five years." he
explained L was emotionally tired and
-io'o Az 1oodo' AHdCS why L went away.
You know, your mind is like your muscles.
Ii you exercise them regularly over a
period of time and then stop they become
11abby. I'm now trying to get my ideas
back into shape through hard work"
AT last we pulled up at his studio again.
We paused long enough to get a glance at
~ place. 1t is modern classic in design
and decoration. White venetian blinds
cover the windows. A radio loudspeaker is
set in an alcove in the living room. Four
tiger rugs on the floor add a personal
touch. Off of the combination living
room office is a smaller rest room, with
mirrored walls and dressing table.
The place reeked of broccoli, that was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02

IN the process of being prepared for his
lunch Sin an adjoining kitchen. What to
do about it? Doug found the answer by
lighting container full of incense, and
ordering broccoli and cabbage off his
studio luncheon menus.
Leaving the broccoli incense and this
weary reporter he started off again with
leap, a smile and this remark, 1--WE Just
discovered that I've been chasing around
the world looking for California 1t GER
tainly looks great to me now that I'm
back"
nFF of the Fairbanks "merry-go-round"
" into comfortable chair on one of
the sound stages at the Paramount studio
for a chat with zasu Pitts. She had Just
come off the airplane "set'' used in the
filming Of "13 Hours by Air"
Joan Bennett and Fred MacMurray are
also in the picture.
Miss Pitts plays her usual flustery self
as governess to little cut-up in this
picture. Oh, dear, she's tired of acting
silly on the screen. Sure, she'd like to do
something with depth to it, like the hero
inc of a mining picture AS everybody else
in Hollywood, she is following the races at
Santa Anita. She likes the races, but
hates to bet on the horses unless she is
going out to the track.
81 want to see what's going on when
I be-" she explained without a trace of
blank look. My husband sticks to the
favorites. So we don't make much
money"
Miss Pitts wasn't always 'bewildered
belle of the screen. In the silent days
she took serious dramatic parts. With
the "talkies" came her new role Turning
questioner, she asked do I sound the
same off the screen? I hope not"
Well, does she? The answer is de-
finitely, mo"
Tomorrow: The making of Anthony
Adverse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Weber toGive
Organ Concert
Guild to Present Major
Recital Tomorrow.

The Indiana Chapter of the
American Guild of Organists is to
present Thomas j. Weber Jr. of
the Stambaugh Municipal Audi
forum in youngstown. O., and the
First Presbyterian Church of New
castle, Pa, in its major recital at 8
tomorrow in the Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church.
Said by Guild officials to be one
of the foremost recitalists, Mr..
Weber twice was selected as solo,
ist at national A. G. o. conventions,
His recent appearances were with
the Rochester Philharmonic Orches-
ira and the New Haven Symphony
Orchestra.
For tomorrow's concert, the solo,
list has arranged program of con-
siderable popular appeal as follows:
prelude and Fugue in G ajor' 49, Bach
Choral Prelude 20 Man, Bemoan Thy
'Pastorale" ......... Arranged by oio se!i
Allegro Concerto w .......... Handel
Imagery in Tableaux ....... .EdmundSen
Prelude on "Pange Lingua"
"ChsrtreuSe"
"Quietude du Soir'
'.Toccato on a Medieval Theme"
CHANT de May ...........--.... Jongen
Landscape in Mist ......... .Karg-Eiert
Finale second Symphony .....W lidor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
City Actor Gets
Broadway Role
lanes Larmore Playing in
'RusSet Mantle

James Jarmore, local actor, who
has appeared in numerous Civic
Theater productions, has a part in
the Broadway play, "Russet Man
tle,' at the Masque Theater.
MI. Larmore also is understudy-
Ing the lead, John Beal, who por-
trayed the name role in Katharine
Hepburn's film, THE Little Min
ster."
''Russet Mantle" is a comedy by
Lynn Riggs, about Fasteners out
West. The cast includes Martha
Sleeper, Jay Fassett and Harry
Bellaver.
CNIari de Schipper, another Civic
product, is visiting her home town,
Carthage, this week. She is to re-
urn to New York by March Is,
where several plays are reckoning
q her.
Miss De Schipper recently took a
Green test with favorable results,
She wants to get some Broadway
Experience, however, before going to
he West Coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Mae Defines Mush

When Mae West returned
from making "Klondike An
ME-" now showing at the In
diana, her friends asked her
to define some Alaskan terms.
Here they are, in Macs own
style: ~
MUSH-This is what a guy
is handing you when he says,
Baby, I love you better than
life"
PARKA-A Parka is a guy
who gets tired driving with one
arm.
TO PAN GOLD-To sheer at
money; PEOPLE who do this are
crazy.
FORTY-NINER-A butter
and-egg man who'll be so on
his next birthday.
GOLD-RUSH-This is what
develops when a line of chorus
girls spots a gent with bank
roll.
TOTEM-To carry, haul or
drag EN-. Some girls find this
the most successful way to get
a man to the altar.
TO STAKE A CLAIM-Let-
ting the rest of the danes
know a guy is yours Necessi-
tates marriage, to make it really
clear.
HUSKIES-Big, fascinatin'
monsters; tall, dark and hand
some guys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Mickey Starring
in Loew' S Film
DiSney'S Famous Mouse at
Best in Color Cartoon.

In his color cartoon films. Mick
ey's Polo Team" now at Loew's with
Charlie Chaplin, Walt Disney again
demonstrates that he is just about
the best in this field.
This one shows Mickey Mouse, in
the role of captain of a polo team.
Opposing his team is the Big Bad
VOLTS crew. In the cheering stands
are Little Red Riding Hood and the
Three Little Pigs
On Mickey's team are Charlie
Chaplin, Laurel and Hardy, and
Harpo Marx. 1t is Donnaly Duck.
the little Popeye of the group, who
causes most of the trouble, by swal-
lowing the ball. The game ends
with the horses, who look like their
riders, mounted on the player.
Mr.. DiSney'S color never has been
better and the action is handled
expertly. There's chuckle in every
chukker. CBy J. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Sinfonia Gives
Annual Concert
Works of Local Composers
to Comprise Program.

rsor,roc;+;o,,. H., +1o,o. 1oaa1 1890;
OOiilJOolUiOAlS Wy oil4CC ioSeh HiuoA-
clans, all members of the Arthur
rordop C,oneor,o+o,,, T.bo,oto,. "a
ooA o'ail NOlloeA SdoolS SlldPUeI "a
Slnt0n1a, national musical frdter
nitv arc to cornnrica tho socia+v,c
AAoJ' uAO w IOiiipl loS Vic ooSAeIy
annual American program at S.l5
to,,oorrou IL, Odeo,1 IJoI
"VtAIoAAO" ~ ONOOtt AAoii'
Gene ChenoWeth and AdOlph
cnl,a,Iccbpoid+ of tho foo,,lt1, o,,d T
A1~AAN'.s VI oAiN AeNui'J e'iiN u
Russell Paxton, instructor at Ar
eo,,o1 rr,ocl,,;oo1 1J;oI, cyoloo1 - A. ,
oSiiai IeoiililCdl I1ISu OCIlool, are LIE
composers. SOlOlStS are to be Mrs
r3,,+l, ctar1i,,o ro,,i,, 81 mic u7di41,
1suoiA oVeii iiis levin anu NAioo EulCil
kruzan, sopranos, Miss Mildred
Moore co,,trol+o ord Uirr;1 pbor,
"Ao0AS, NoiAVA oiVo' aAio Hsi lieill
lister, bass
Tho r,ropran,.
N PANsi "A'