davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28
ELKs NOTES

= * = =
Last night at the Elks last reg
ular Ladies Night for the season,
there were about forty people pres
ent, there being eight tables of
cards in play, seven of whist and,
as always. one table of pinochle.
Mrs Mickey Shain won the prize
for ladies high whist score. Miss
Meredith Mitchell received the ladies
consolation; Leo Mccormack won the
mems high prize, Walter Waters re-
eeiYed the consolation.
The hosts, Chas Wagner. Al Tor
yanger and Leo Osterman, assisted
by Sue Smith and other ladies served
refreshments of ice cream and cake.
Following this, Leo 0sterman lead
in the playing of games, musical
chairs and a game which might
have a name of throw the BALL"
During the night, a member of the
Elks Penny Drive Committee re-
minded those present of the card
party to be given at Elks Hall on
May 18th for the benefit of the Sc
attle Childrens Orthopedic Hospital
and asked that all present remind
their friends and try to get real
turnout for that party.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28
SOUND FILMS SHOW PREVENTION
AND CURE OF TUBERCULOSIS

The school auditorium was filled
to capacity last Friday when DR.. J.
c. Haldeman, tuberculosis Clinician
of the Territorial Department of
Health, showed three sound films
on 1.-The Prevention and Cure of Tu-
berculosis" featuring music by the
Tuskegee Negro Choir and a SYM
phony orchestra.
The films, loaned by the Bureau
of Indian Affairs to the Territorial
Department of Health, were decided
ly interesting and instructive as was
the lecture which went with them.
Pictures and text by Father Hub
bard 1.-The Glacier Priest, and a
number of Alaska scenes including
pictures of the fishing industry fin
ished the evenings entertainment
for which no admission was charged,
the program being part of the cam
paign waged against tuberculosis.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28
TAKU SCHEDULED TO MAKE
MAIDEN TRIP ALASKA MAY Is

On her maiden voyage in the
Southeastern Alaska service the S.
S. Taku, the first of the two new
vessels recently acquired by the Al
aska Transportation Company, will
leave Seattle on May 19.
The second steamer, a sister ship
of the Taku, will be named the
Tyee and placed in service later in
the season.
With a fleet of three steamships,
the Taku, Tyee and Tongass, the
company states it is now in a posi-
ton to maintain without fear of
interruption, a weekly schedule and
with these steamers can handle
practically any class of cargo that
may be offered.
The Tongass is we'll known in
Southeastern Alaska.
The Taku and Tyee are modern
steel vessels classed A-100 in
Lloyds. They are 1862 gross tons
have tween decks throughout with
three matches and are capable OF
making a speed of 1914 knots. On
account of their size, draft and
speed, they are held by the COM
pany to be ideal for the South
eastern Alaska trade, their construc-
ton and equipment insuring proper
loading, storage and handling cargo
for the various ports of call.
All vessels of the fleet are equip.
ped with cold storage and cool room
compartments enabling the trans
portation of meat, fish and perish.
ables at any required temperature.
The steamers also have passenger
accommodations for twelve. The
rooms are clean and commodious
with hot and cold running water
and the food served is of the best.
The Alaska Transportation Com
panys agents in southeastern Alas
ka are Talbot & Spauding, Ketchi-
kan; Joel Wing, Wrangell; Carroll
Clausen; Petersburg; D. B. Femmer
Juneau; o. G. Hillman, Hoonah; Ed
Snyder, Tenakee and J. J. Conway
Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28
ADVENTIST PARTY ABOARD
MISSION BOAT MESSENGER

The Messenger. mission boat Of
the Seventh Day Adventist service
in Alaska, arrived in port yesterday
afternoon and spent the night
here. Those aboard were Pastor and
Mrs. H. L. Wood, Pastor and Mrs.
NJ. L. Miles and Pastor c. A. scri-
ven.
Pastor ScriYen. who is president
of the Washington Conference Of
Seventh Day Adventists, came north
the first of the month. With Pastor
Woods he held conventions at An
chOrage. Palmer and Fairbanks,
Mrs. Woods attended the Anchorage
and Palmer conventions and then
came back by boat to Juneau while
Pastors ScriYen and Woods went in
to Fairbanks by the railroad and
flew out to Juneau.
Pastor and Mrs. Miles of Wran-
gell attended the convention at Ju-
neau and continued on to Ketch-
ikan for the meeting there They
will return home on May End. Pas
tor Seriyen held a meeting at the
Miles home last night, speaking on
the subject. Progress of the Ad-
Ventist Message Throughout the
World"
During the westward and interior
trip Pastor scriven inspected the
building at Anchorage, which the
church bought and remodeled. A big
log church has recently been COM
pleted at Palmer. A building has
been bought by the church at Fair
banks but has not yet been remod-
eled. Pastor Merle Smith has charge
of the churches at Anchorage and
Palmer and David Hoehn, NJ. D., at
Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28

Continued From Page 0ne)
at first thought was part of the
play, the burlesque on college life,
THE Vampire, was given.
George Case was a winsome Cleo
patra with costume, gestures and
movements quite Egyptian and II
William (Arnold Krone) the student
to whom she was engaged, became
a nuisance as the ghost of King Tut
whenever other suitOrs such as An
tony, the football hero, (Ben Brod-
head) Pompey, the campus sheik
(JOhn Wellman) and Caesar, the
ex-athlete mickey Shain) tried to
WOO her, the audience felt that the
vampire deserved to be haunted.
She was finally reunited with the
ingenious William after the other
three suitors had died" of grief
and Cleo had attempted suicide.
Cleopatra and the students sang
their parts excellently and the
choruses with student-like abandon.
If much of the acting had not been
rehearsed previously as was claim
ed by their director, that, too, is
student-like, and even great actors
ad lib.
Usherettes at the concert who gave
valuable assistance in seating the
big crowd were Miss Arlene Shain,
Miss Ruth Scribner and Miss Betty
Binkley. Gowned in blue formals
they with the director and pianiste
added a charming feminine touch tc
a performance that was preponder-
antly male.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28
INSTITUTE WINS PRAISE FOR
MARINE DANCE, FLOOR SHOW

Wrangeu Institute stu lie n t s
scored another success Saturday
night when they gave a Marine
Ball with midnight floor show.
The hall was attractively decoTat-
ed with an overhead design in crepe
streamers extending to the edge Of
the balconies A ship was outlined
in crepe streamers against the back
wall of the stage and the marine
motif carried out in many other
ways.
The floor show featured music by
a boys quartette whose members
were Sheldon James, Walter Will
liams, Rudolph Jackson and Patrick
Pawsley, string instrument selec-
tions and a novelty number by
Frank Kato, Patrick Pawsley and
Thomas Hubley and two tap dances
by six girls, Irene Nickerson, Elsie
Gunyah, Sallie Barnes. Betty Hudson
Doris Ridley and Alicia Field. The
first was a Top Hat dance to. the
music of Alexander's Ragtime Band
and the second number, also in cos
tune, a Sailors Dance.
The floor show was presented
through the cooperative efforts of
the students and staff members, Miss
Byrdie McNefll, dance director, Miss
Ruth Gauger, head of the home &c
onomies department, costumes, and
Mrs Clarissa Ursich, piano.
Music for the dance, which was
under the direction of Miss Marie
Alexander, was furnished by the In
stitute orchestra.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Rassell F. Peterson, Pastor

$3.50 a. m. Service at Wrangell
Institute.
1890 a. m. Morning Worship:
Builders together with Christ"
Il noon Bible School: Paul
Crosses Into Europe study Acts
1886 and 16:4-15.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship
What is the Gospel?"
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting in the Church Parlor.
"Church-Going Families are hap
pier families. Link.
Come and Worship God With Us.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28
J. C. BLACKBURNS LEAVING
FOR SITKA ON N0RTHLAND

J. C.. Blackburn returned on the
North Sea Monday from Seattle.
Booked for Sitka, where ne will be
with the Sitka Wharf and Cold Stor-
age Company, he took a stopover at
Wrangell, and with Mrs. Blackburn
will continue on to their new home
on the Northland next Monday. The
Blackburns are popular members of
the young married set in Wrangell
and their moving to another town is
matter of general regret.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28

George Calvin, son of ]. G. Gal
win, who lived several years In
Wrangell when a lad, will be in
Wrangell next week on an official
visit as field executive of the Boy
Scouts of America.
He came north on the Yukon,
stopping off at Ketchikan for the
week. His itinerary will cover the
major towns of the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28
PRIZES ANNOUNCED FOR
LEGION BARN DANCE

A door prize, and prizes for men
and women for the best sustained
rural costume and the most comical
rural costume, are announced by
the American Legion committee in
charge of Barn Dance to be given
Saturday night, May 6, at A N. B.
Hall.
Maki's orchestra will furnish the
music and Fred Stackpole has been
prevailed upon to call all of the old
time dances which will be feature
of the evenings fun.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
Mrs. Berta Vaughn, Pastor

For I know that my redeemer
liveth, and that he shall stand at
the latter day upon the EARTH Job
1926.
Sunday. Il a. m. Sunday School.
Evening Service, 7:45.
Tuesday, 100 p. m. Prayer Meet
ing and Bible Study at Brother
Hirschys home.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Regular Mid
week service.
Brother Hirschy is in charge
while Mrs. Vaughn is away.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28
ELIZABETH CHURCHILL SPENDS
TWO WEEKS VACATION HERE

Miss Elizabeth Churchill, only
daughter of the late L. NJ Churchill
returned to Seattle today on the
North Sea after spending two weeks
here with her brothers and to be
present at the settlement of her
fathers estate. Miss Churchill, who
took an extensive business course
following high school graduation,
has been engaged for several years
in secretarial work in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28

A. R. Romine, arrived from Seattle
on the North Sea Monday and will
be again stationed at Wrangell dur
ing the fishing season as warden for
the United States bureau of fisher
les.
Mr.. Romine served here in this
capacity for the seasons 1886 and
1887 and was generally acclaimed
as having made a fine record as a
warden.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28
At the Churches
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The Rev. Arnold Krone
Deacon in Charge

The Third Sunday after Easter.
1000 a. m. Church School.
Topic: Paul Crosses Into Europe
100 a. m. Morning Prayer
Sermon The Growing of a King.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28

Mrs. Mae Roach and two small
sons, Charles and Patrick, arrived
on the North Sea from Juneau this
afternoon and will spend the sum-
mer in Wrangell. Her sister, Miss
Ann Everson, who has been in Ju-
neau during the winter also re-
turned home on the North Sea.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28

Passengers from Seattle arriving
on the North Sea Monday afternoon
were J. C. Blackburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Olsen, Vivian Close, A. P. Ro-
mine and Edna Wicker.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28

The regular meeting of st. Philips
Guild will be held on Wednesday
evening next, May 8. at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Robert Shonwald.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28

Mrs. Earl Jenkins and small son
Charles, arrived from Juneau this
afternoon to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. N. Ferguson.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28

Miss Vivian Close returned on hit,
North Sea Monday from Seattl,
where for the past six months sh'
has been enrolled in business col
lege.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28

c. R. Burnett, inspector for the
civil aeronautics commission, and
G. S. Mexican, who is working on
the proposal of establishing more
radio beam stations in the Terri
tory, were passengers aboard the
Yukon Monday. Mr.. Burnett was
booked for Juneau and Mr.. Mexican
for Seward enroute to Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28

The Yukon, of the Alaska Lines,
called in port Monday. It carried
full cargo and capacity list of 47O
passengers when leaving Seattle, of
whom $50 were booked for ports
beyond Juneau. The vessel on this
trip will call at Yakutat both north
and southbound and is due in
Wrangell southbound early Tuesday
morning.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH

April 80. Third Sunday after Eas-
ter.
1880 a. m. Communion Mass.
10 a. m. Parish Mass.
Sunday School.
p. m. Rosary and Benediction.
Monday: st. Philips and James
Apostles.
Friday. First Friday of the month
usual deyotions in honor of the
Sacred Heart.
Daily Mass at 7:3O a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28
PASSENGER LISTS

Passenger lists at local steamship
offices contained the following
names this week:
North Sea = J. C. Haldeman
Mrs. Berta Vaughn to Juneau; Mrs
Margaret Magnussen to Sitka.
Alaska William Sinclair, Will
liam Smith to Seattle; Earl Waiter.
worth to Ketchikan.
Yukon : A. J. Falconer to Ju,
neau.
Princess Norah = Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Borch to Prince Rupert
John Mannery, w. Sallee to Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28
SALVATION ARMY
Brigadier 6 Mrs. Carruthers

Sunday school, 2:30 p. IN.
Evening Service, 1880 D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28

A Classified Ad-
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-28
FIRST CONCERT WRANGELL
MALE CHORUS rs BIG SUCCESS

Continued From Page one)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25

up with the seasons, time and ages
wherein the majority of the black
men and women depend upon what
someone else says and not what
they know themselves. This is part
ly- the cause of the depression Of
the black race.
For instance, take Mrs. Eva S.
Bowling -who-wrute- f1e-iutruduc.
ton OF this book which was tran
scribed from the Akasha Records
and her husband who felt he was
moved by the inspiration of the
Holy Spirit Nature)-n she is liv-
ing today she would scott at the
black man and woman whom she
would hear teaching and preaching
that the world and the ages are the
same as they were in the crea-
ton. She would judge then that
the black man and woman did not
read, and had not carried out the
request and prophecy OF the man OF
the Piscean Age.
He told the world 10 search the
scriptures for in them ye think mot
know, but think ye have eternal
life; and these are they who testify
OF me.
l am quite sure this series is
Il g. g..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
Legion Post
Discusses
Boys Meet

A very significant feature OF the
American Legion youth program is
the Boys State, which was started
last year under the auspices OF
the department Of Michigan, in
which more than 800 boys spent 10
days on the campus Of Michigan
State college. receiving instruction
on the functions OF government.
These boys were divided into two
mythical political parties with all
the various subdivisions and nomi-
nations and elections held Just as
they are done in real political life.
Young Post was well represented
by Walter House Jr, and Richard
X. Allen Jr. According to the re-
ports from these two boys, there
was absolutely no evidence Of dis
elimination and prejudice during
the entire 10 days spent on the
campus and throughout the various
political activities. Walter House Jr,
was appointed assistant attorney
general OF Boys State, which was
the highest appointive office any Of
the Race boys received, and Richard
X. Allen Jr., was elected chief COM
missioner OF agriculture. From their
reports, II is safe 10 conclude that
this first Boys State represented
democracy at its best.
The boys were given excellent
food, instructions in the function Of
government by the chief officers
Of the various state departments,
and were given plenty Of time for
all forms OF recreational activities.
The funds for this purpose were
borne in part by the department of
Michigan American teetefii-ahd
partly by the Post. After the Boys
State had ended last June, a report
was made to the Post, and later on
Walter House Jr., spoke on the
Boys State over station WMBC
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
SchuyLer's
Daughter Is
GiuenAWard


NEW YORK. March 24-This year
for the third consecutive time Miss
Philippa Schuyler, seven-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schuyler OF this city. received an
award from the New York Phil
harmonic Society for her 50-page
notebook on the Young Peoples
concert conducted at Carnegie Hall.
Little Miss Schuyler was the
youngest Of the three receiving
awards out OF the hundreds who
prepared notebooks. The medals
l vent 10 Mildred Levy, ID; Louis
elouoet, IL, and Philippa Schuyler
Seven. They were presented Satur-
day, March IS, at Carnegie hall by
Lily Pons, opera singer and movie
star; John Barbirolli and Ernest
Schelling, symphony conductors.
Miss Schuyler's notebook con-
tanned much original work in music
composition, some of which had
been played during her recent re-
citals at Boston and Philadelphia.
She is to appear in recital at Fisk
university in May.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
GROUP
OBSERVES End
ANNIVERSARY
Michigan Unionists At
tend In Large
Numbers

The Kent County Gospel Choral
Union celebrated re second ami
versary Of the Canadian Gospel
Singers, March 10 to IL. President
Hutchins. the first vice president
of Gospel Choral Singers Of Ameri-
ca. the president OF Michigan state
work. and honorary president and
founder Of the Canadian work was
presiding.
Rev, NJ Brow OF First Baptist
church. Chatham, spoke at noon on
e Saturday from the subject, Con
secration and Prayer" DR.. C. W.
Perry presiding elder OF Windsor
aDc Ontario work, presented Rev.
~. A. Burke OF Community church.
Chatham, who spoke from the sub
iect. Behold the Lamb OF God.
Who Taketh Away the Sins OF the
World"
CHM Patterson Of Shrewsbury,
Ontario, and Mrs. Florida Brown
ing of Chatham conducted the jun
- ior devotions The juniors were a.
their best. Little Miss Marion Van
dusen was director We regret very
much that Rev. B. H. Stewart was
unable to be present.
New officers were elected. Among
the juniors we have: George Cant,
re elected supervisor; and Rev. NJ.
Brown, ministerial advisor. Seniors:
Mrs. Irene Vandusen was reelected
president; Clim Patterson, first vice
president: Dave Browning. second
vice president; Mary Mcfarland,
prayer secretary; Amanda Jones,
treasurer: Marion johnson, pianist;
Clara B. williams, assistant pianist;
and Verlyn Ladd.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25

TO think and think very deeply.
Yet, am aware Of the fact, if you
were TO put some Of our black peo-
pie, il possible, into a hogs head
iull Of thoughts they would be too
duuno- TO conceive even one idea,
The prime movers OF this age are
the ones who should not hesitate in
becoming member Of tho research
society in order that they may ex-
pand and increase their vocabulary
and gain new thoughts.
ITO be continued
Prophet George W. Hurley. the
founder of the largest Ethiopian
Spiritual association in the world.
Headquarters; 1743 McDougal
street, Detroit. Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
Hospital Administrators
Admit Second Race Man

DETROIT, Mich, March "a
Ernest R. Carney, superin-
tendent of Parkside hospital
for five years, has just been
notified of his acceptance as a
member of the American College OF
Hospital Administrators.
He is the second member OF the
Race to become a member OF this
national organization, the other be-
ing Albert W. Dent, administrator
OF the Flint-Goodrrh hospital, New
Orleans, La. who was elected TO
the college in 1887.
There are only $50 members en-
rolled in the American College OF
Hospital Administrators from
among the 1000 large hospitals in
the United States and Canada.
Fisk University Graduates
Candidates for membership in the
organization must hold membership
in local, state or regional and Amer
lean hospital associations; must pre-
sent evidence Of character and good
moral conduct; must possess the
equivalent OF a college or universe
ty education.
Administrator Carney IS a grad
uate of Fisk university, where he
received his A. B. and NJ. A. de-
grees. He took post graduate work
at Columbia university and the
University of Michigan, and was
recently elected president of the
National Association OF Hospital
Superintendent.
The American College OF Hospi-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25

The HeH,Guy- A Miller.
Circuit Judge
In this cause, it appearing by af-
fdavit on file that the defendant,
lew T. Hong. cannot be served by
process issued out Of thic Court.
a. he is not a resident Of the State
OF Michigan. but that he resides in
the City OF Ruleville, State of Mis-
sissippi.
On motion Of Roxborough and
Taliaferro, Attorneys for the Plain
tiff.
1T IS ORDERED that the de.
PENDANT, Jew T. Hong, appear and
answer the bill of complaint filed
in this cause, within thre months
from the date OF this order, or
that said bill will be taken as con-
fessed. and that this order be pub
lished in the Michigan Chronicle,
and served, according TO law.
GUY A. MILLER,
Circuit Judge.
A TRUE COPY
T T. T. QUINN.
Deputy Clerk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
Man Who Lives To Be 100
Tells How It's Done

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March
24-Last Thursday, Nestus
Freeman attained the century
mark. His advice to those who
wish to live as long is BE
truthful and honest with yourself
ard everybody else, don't drink,
don't smoke, sing IN church and
work out OF doors"
Mr.. Freeman thinks that the one
thing that might ruin Society is
liquor. He once tried a drink, and
once was enough for him, He used
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
Police Give MOtorist
\ Hot Six-Mile- Chase

2BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March "a
UUNP)-After a six nile chase by
I've patrol cars and two motorcycle
scouts last week, Thomas White was
finally captured by police who
charged that he failed to stop when
hailed by a patrol car. Several shots
were fired by police during the long
chase. A charge OF carrying con-
cealed weapons was placed against
White by police upon his arrest.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
PAGE ELEVEN
Shoots Wife, Then
Gives Up To Cops

DALLAS. Tex. March 24-tUNP)
-Theo Gadson, IS. rode to police
b .adquarters last week and gave
himself up for the alleged shoot
ing of his wife, records reveal.
He is alleged TO have shot his
wife, Henrietta, 20. three times in
their home, over some matter as
yet unrevealed. According to Cad
son. the gun used was given 10
his wife by another man. "She tried
to shoot me-" Gadson said TO police.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
They
Visited
Harlem

Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnson.
Boston singers,
who visited Har-
lem last week.
They were reeipi-
ents Of many hon
ors coming in the
form Of theatre,
night club and
d in er parties.
Mr.. Johnson is
director of Bos-
toms famous fed
eral choir. He and
Mrs. Johnson re-
Gently appeared
before students of
H arvard and
Yale. - Harring-
ton photo.