davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-20
U. 5. and Cunudu Near
st. Lawrence Agreement
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept. 20.-The
United States and Canada were re-
ported yesterday to have moved
closer to agreement on the joint
power development Of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence seawsys project
during deliberations Of the Canadian
cabinet council.
The council heard opinions from
Washington on proposals to create
fresh power resources along the in
ternational rapids of the st.
Lawrence River between Morrisburg
and Cornwall.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Comeru Club to Meet

The Revenue Camera Club will
hold its monthly exhibit at O'Clock
tonight at the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library.
Evening star., 1940-09-20


al n
ing prize y n
ole In
ar-odc
Evening star., 1940-09-20

Don't be a trafIic chiseler. Be fair.
Evening star., 1940-09-20

It's worth going out of your way
to prevent an accident.
Evening star., 1940-09-20

JOUVENAL, ADOLPH H. On Friday.
September 20. 1910: at his residence; 14os
Sth ST. NV. ADOLPH H. JOUVENAL, be-
loved husband of the late Carrie v. Jou-
venal and father of jacques F. Jouvenal,
Mrs. Emma Juenemann, Mrs. Ida Miraglia
and Mrs. Marie Frissell.
Evening star., 1940-09-20

Just four-pound beautiful handful Of radio entertainment this
RcA Victor eono Radio slips costly into overnight bos Its
Ioroer than small comeo radio RCA Victor
supeeteodyne Automatic Volume Control Dynom Speaker Built
in Annno tiny tubes that give sixube performance all
built stknsy attractive topped off with nts! Open
the Gd-ts on! Close the lid its off! poys loudly enough to fill
room in a softly intimate whisper for alone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Church Of Holy Communion
Elects Delegates, Trustees

James r. Macpherson was APP
pointed senior warden by the Rev.
Charles r. Mentxer. rector. at the
annual meeting Of the Church Of
the Holy Communion on wednes-
day night.
Fred Waters was chosen junior
warden: DIR. II. ID. Rawlings. treas
ursr. and Harry d. Mcleod. secre-
tary.
Financial reports, showing favor
able balances. were made
Delegates to the annual diocesan
convention to be held In Seattle
Jan. 7s and 70. viii be: Fred
Waters. DR.. H. d. Rawlings. James
=. Macpherson and c. Amos Booth:
with alternates A. A. cronemiller,
George Barlow. Henry Walsh and
Arnold Doresam. Women delegates
win Be Mrs. X. H. McCinnis. Mrs.
John l. Eshelman. Mrs. Fred
Waters and Mira William Small
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

Thermopylae, where big cliffs come
down to the sea, leaving cause
way not much wider than you can
drive = truck through.
On that narrow front, Leonidas
could bring up as many Spartans
as xerxes could Persians. For two
days fighting 1t was a stand-off.
The Persian assault troops were
driven up the bottleneck to the
Greek chopping-block by long
whips in their officers hands.
Today. the Finnish General Man.
nerheim Ii able to work the same
dodge, since the Russians have to
pour through narrow necks Of land
between lakes. where the Firms
wait for them.
A traitor finally showed the
Persians how to get up over and
around the mountain and come
down on the other side, behind the
Greek General Leonidas. Then he
knew he was sunk, but with 800
Spartans he decided to stay and
fight. On the third day the 800
Spartans were surrounded and cut
down to the last man.
But they took 10000 dead Per-
SLAMS with them, and the main
Greek army got away while the
Spartans were being butchered. At
Plataea. Salamis. and Mycale. the
Greeks finally beat the Persians
for good.
The Greeks then. like the Firms
today, were fighting voluntarily
on their home grounds to preserve
their own homes and liberties. In
$50 B. c. and In 1910 A. D., such
soldiers are hard to lick.
NEXT: Little Switzerland
splits In the face Of the mighty
Hapsburgx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
MINIMUM Term
IS FIVE YEARS

George Ulsh. 1e-year-old No
Klnlsy Hin youth wAo was con-
victsd Of robbery by . Pierce
county jury Nov. Z. faced . five
year minimum term in the state
prison 1t WaIla 'Walla Thursday.
His 30-ysar indetsrminats sen-
tsnce was fIxsd It that figure by
tn state board Of prisons and
paroles after review Of his past
record and svsnts leading up to his
trial.
Ulsi. with his n ! year old
brother. John. participated IN rob-
bery Of the Pastime tavern It Md
land and Arts tavern on Mckinley
HIN The night Of last June !. The
eldsr youth pleaded guilty after
eonviction Of his brother.
The minimum term for John
ulnh was not 1T BY the board.
Docaneo Of = previous conviction
- faces enc Of ~ years.
ooorgo Mouisstte. 2s-ysar-old
T1ooonnn. sentenced 10 10 years for
N assault upon young Fort
Lewis soldier IN early September,
wns assigned TO : minimum Of 1--WE
yeaEs. similar terms were net b.
III hoard for Richard Day. sen
tenced 10 ~ years Sept. II fol
attempted grand larceny. and
Wl1ll4m p. Benson. sentenced e
- yoars Sept II for second degres
burglary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
10 Pupils GiUen
AUGrds of Merit

Ten pupils received awards Of
merit for perfect Sunday school
attendance during 1888 at the
Grace Lutheran church. Gifts Of
Bibles. crosses and plates were
presented BY Mrs. II. X Lougee,
secretary. To the following: Den
m McCili. Frances and Edward
Noser. Gilbert Thiel. Jack. Jimmy
and Dorothy Flsherty. Martin
Lougee. Pauline Young and Do
lores Gumm.
The junior boys class win enter
tain the junior girls class. winner
OF a recent membership contest.
with = party in the church parlors
Friday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
INVITE HULL TO TALK
ON HELP FOR FINLAND

WASHINGTON - Senate bank
lng committee today invited Sec
rotary of State cordell Hun TO
appear next Wednesday to explain
how proposed financial aid to Fin
land might affect u. s. neutrality.
Federal Loan Administrator
Jesse Jones told the committee
the amount Of any proposed loan TO
Finland IL question for congress
10 decide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

ridge: alternates. Miss Emma Van
Bergh, Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs.
James K. Macpherson and Mrs.
Hattie Rooms.
Elected trustees are: Fred
Waters. A. A. cronemiller and
Harry d. Mcleod, for two years !;
Arnold Doresam. DR.. II. d. Rawl-
ings and James E. Macpherson. one
year terms; George Barlow. Harry
Anderson and Morton Bunnell.
three years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

IuoS4ucSs
Ths military experts Of 2,l0o
years ago all said that the little
gees Of Greece didn't have q chance
against the potent Psrsians. They
fought It out at Marathon and
Thsrmopylas. 400 and $50 b. C.
Persia was the Russia Of its day.
Emperor Darius was the Stain
and he dominated the Near East
Persia. Egypt. the Holy Land. Tur-
hey and Greece. And one day
Darius decided that the little city,
STAY Of Athens want cooperat-
Ing"
oeund fAmiliari Llsten some
more:
MANNEnHEM or GREEKS
MADE DARIUS LOOK BAD
Darius sent an army to make
the Greeks cooperate" On the
plains OF Marathon. the Athenian
General Miltiades. like Baron Man.
nerheim Of today. swarmed down
from the lakes (only they were
hiils) with his little army. and sent
the Psrsians reeling back to their
ships.
Darius died. but his son xerxes
inherited his peeve at the Greeks.
and got together . Persian expe-
dictionary force Of more than $780,
900. equipped with what we now
call German thoroughness.
His engineers bridged the Helles-
pont, and the whole mob marched
on Greece. Some Of the Greek
cities Get up ''stooge" governments
ana allied themselves with the Per-
SLAMS. just like the so-called ''Peo-
Pies Government Stain II try.
ing to organize with . few disloyal
Finns.
The Greeks made their stand al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
RUFFO IS GOING TO
MEETINGS IN SOUTH

Richard Ruffo. Tacoma's special
representative Of California West
ern States Life Insurance COM
pany, will leave this week to at
tend a three-day convention of his
company's leading producers al
Hotel Del Monte. Calf.
Ruffo is one Of the rs agents
who viii attend the convention
Jan. 1924. Mrs. Ruffo win &C
company her husband TO the con-
vention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Youth Arrested
For Long Talk
nKANoGAN. Ma.h.-A Mason

oKANoGAN, Wash.-A Mason
City. Wash. youth was jailed ior
talking too much. He went 10 a
hotel and called a girl IN OAK
land Calf, by telephone. He
talked to her an hour ana four
minutes. The bill was more than
$50. but the youth only had slo'
so the hotel proprietor had him
arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
2c|IlD|DATEs
ADDRESS CLUB


C1n1l1ntoo Hnfxy cam ana d.
q. ,. xoEutetter pessentsd them
Delvl1 - mayora1ty timber before
ooukA Ioosna uLlwsnis club Wed
ssoday evening ana outlined their
1deos ahoot hcw to perform the
1nttas q u city's chief executive.
cundi1Ata llelvin @. Tennent
phonod ~ regrets. declining the
1nv1fna1on y oDQear with the two
epponent1. dub OFFICERS said.
cain tod ths Kiwanians he had
beon anlEed many questions by
vax1ono cikiD1ns and that one a
IL Qunutions VA Can you take
NJ.
Ne Qm1fting
H oaid tn question wAs a.
xscto1 Ct hls ability to face oppo-
oitlen which ~ might encounter
oktcr elect1on-
II had bsn Nh misfortune. Cain
It'd, 70 have picked schools whoes
~-ss-. - 49, r,.vea on
49, ~.
s-.ss..,s - :. .,,.,~h, ~ .,,,t-
...1
x1Eu1ottor, who by the drawing
opolo flrst. preferred to keep his
ammunitton under cover. explain
- -. sa.n-.,s a~k~x 49, snv>~~. x.s.n
ss - ~-.slS.s.s - ,,avor had
~ - -Ss,.1 ~ 100. A. the
s.-sss.e - g seese senator ana re-
sssls1 fSrt ~ nm csrne % Taco
- q SS16 q sfaflon seent At the
e~..es 1,.~cs,. d.rot
- - -.
$50 ,,sr,,,. - r.coma had
49, ,,..tsv ser,,,,.r two wears
~ -.stt - aas.e ehout the city
sS,,,rssfrSfinr "a vhst ne stood
~
e>.sret,cn n citv AFFAIRS. he
..sd .~.,,A - sftrtk,fed largely
!. - ,~1vxs6s,ctlcc A sspoiuonous
,,rcs,. ~sr1a 1lrected q certain IN
rsvs,s.,sI. ~ csrtsIn prorrams..
v.r~fetter ~ ~ only hopsd
"a 81 80 70 make Tacoma . bet
e. 49, a llve ana that ~ need
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

THERE were fighting Firms in other days. too.
Look back in your history books and you find
ing Of little guys who have fought big DULLES to
nations of Davids Horatuses and Sergeant
Yors with sngshots, swords and guns who have made
eons Of world Goahs Lars Porsenas and Germans
take it on the lam, thus saving the day for liberty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Old FOLKS

/ - - - : - $3.50
ur1 = =! =, - 60 e. :: ' = Z.
- ~seo1snto takne1ys-
- = rz1r<shi.x. insigN1<is<- d
- 111r rr112 lrum "a hez1achea billous ap<ii1
Si-1< 1n1irx uhcn nnnDclnsr1 ~1<h cnng<ipa<1un
t - . -. Is -. 3. =. - - ss,
4 - 6r1lokksd. frfn1n ~ hrx - - We "a
r<fon1 ~ purctnre
orf<e Thsf.s ga1r- IN % ~ X5.Sf
G. II xssa<<. tez.y ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

but 1t seems to be the American
ideal to eliminate as much physical
effort in the business of living as
possible. Little jobs calling for mus
cular power, such as tugging open
the Notwithstanding garage doors
so you can put your car in the ga
rage for the night, become more and
more Of a nuisance to most of us.
That explains the popularity of the
overhead garage doors, which OPP
crate by the simple pulling OF a
chain.
A new garage door has come out
recently, which combines all the con-
venience features of this type Of
door with what we believe to be a
new low price For about S28 you
can equip your garage with wealth.
erstripped door having chromium
plated acknowledges handles.
just frame the opening down to
7 feet in height and feet in width,
install the door and hardware, throw
away your old doors. 1t takes a
very short time to install.
The same company which makes
the new door-a 16-panel affair,
simple and neat. also sells overhead
acting door hardware for conversion
of old swinging doors to this type.
If you are handy and can do the
work yourself, it would cost you less,
of course-about $50 on the average.
But if you pay a handy man or
carpenter to do the chores around
YOUR house, you would find the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Il. H. A. Will Protect
Draftees' Interests,
Mcdonald Says
Administrator Assures
Policy Of Insurine
Looms Will Continue

Men of military age may con-
tinue to buy, build or modernize
homes Of their own under the Fed
eral Housing Administrations pro-
gram, and lending institutions may
continue to advance money for this
purpose, just as they did before
passage of the Selective Draft Act,
Administrator Stewart Mcdonald
announced today.
There will be no discrimination
by the F. H. A. against men of mill
tary age" Mr.. Mcdonald said, land
there should be none by the in
situations lending F. H. A.-insured
funds"
The F.. H. A. policy was explained
by Mr.. Mcdonald at the annual con-
vention Of the American Bankers
Association at Atlantic City. Tele-
grams to the same effect were sent
to the United States Savings and
Loan League, the Mortgage Bankers
Association of America, the Invest
ment Bankers Association and the
National Association of Mutual Saw
ingS Banks.
Mr.. Mcdonald said: Inquiries
from many members of your asso-
citation indicate they will be inter
ested in statement of Federal
Housing Administration policy con-
corning insured loans to citizens
entering the military service.
Legislation has recently been en-
acted by Congress to protect the
interests of those called into mill
tary service. Needless to say the
Federal Housing Administration is
In complete accord with the OBJ
jectives of such legislation and will
follow an administrative policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

which will preserve the rights Of
lending institutions under their in
surance contracts and at the same
time enable them to extend to those
who enter military service the pro-
lection to which they are rightly
entitled. We are amending our reg
ulations 80 as to bring this about.
During the emergency the Fed
eral Housing Administration Will
welcome and accept applications for
the insurance Of mortgage or mod
ernization loans on the same sound
basis as in the past. In the ex-
tension of our insurance the posi-
bility of entrance into military
service by any prospective borrower
shall not initiate against him.
There will be no discrimination by
this administration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Outstanding Living Room

The woodwork OF an outstanding
living room, including a wood-pan-
eled Gothic ceiling, is stained deli
cate turquoise blue and waXed.
Walls painted of1-white meet a
solid color rug OF antique turquoise
and accent the beauty of Chippen-
dale sofa upholstered in red-violet.
The draperies-topped by a deep
red-violet cornice are Powered
with burgundy, fuchsia, rose, blue
and yellow. There are two gold up
holstered chairs of Victorian design,
a Victorian lounge chair done in
brown and another chair In green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
DINING Room Colors

A bithe atmosphere character
ICES the dining room of a Georgian
home in which off-white walls are
framed by blue-green woodwork.
The French lacquered furniture is
hand decorated. Gaily colored deco
rative china fills a cupboard finished
in turquoise blue, lined with yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Try Concrete Dive.

When competition with the vivid
eolors Of summer foliage and flowers
ceases, at about this season of the
year, the need for color around the
house expresses itself in substitute
fashion. Walls. draperies, cut
flowers in the house. shutters, trim,
doOrWayS and even sidewalks, drive
ways or curling outside the house
make their bid for color.
Have you any concrete surfaces
In or around your house that would
benefit by a rich, durable coat Of
color? We have just heard about
q material-not paint. but con-
crete surface dye-which can be
used inside or outside the house as
protector of the surface and a
decorative splash of not -too-vivid
color. The makers recommend it for
sun decks, sidewalks, driveways and
curbing If that seems bit splashy,
we hasten to assure you that most
OF the colorS are subdued-broWn,
gray, maroon. a black-blue, a tile
red on the henna side. Even the
grayS there are tWO-light and
dark would add richness to the
appearance Of outside concrete. You
can save vermillion and orange for
the floor of your playroom.
The material Is applied with a
brush. like paint. but it has the
quality of penetrating the pores Of
concrete or cement, becoming a part
of the surface, so that it will not be
worn away like a Aim which stayed
on the top. The finish is unaffected
by water and can be cleaned by
hosing. For added protection, a self
polishing wax should be used after
the dye has dried. This wax comes
IN colors to match the dye or in a
clear form. and Is applied with a
lambs wool applicator, strong mop,
felt or a clean cloth. 1t dries in
30 or 40 minutes.
Two coats of the dye and one coat
of the wax should do the trick, even
where there is good deal of traffic.
The wax may be reapplied from time
to time, if you like to keep the sheen
high. Cost Of the dye: s425 a GAL
Ion and $1.20 a quart; for green
vermilion, orange and blue, bit
higher. Cost of the wax: $430 a
gallon, s115 a quart in color-$42O
q gallon and $1.15 a quart clear.
Easily Opening Garage Door.
Not that we are a race of softies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

new door the least expensive way to
keep your garage In tune with time,
because of the short time your work.
man would have to devote to the
task. And the new door-sturdily
built and good looking add
immeasurably to the looks of your
garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Chimney Pots Varied

Chimney pots help decorate .
house. Manufactured in dozens Of
styles and sizes, there Is q chimney
pot for every house that boasts q
chimney-and what house doesn't?
These suit various house moods;
they may appear jaunty, demure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Small New Pump
Will Make Wet Cellar
Much More Useful
DYE Thut Penetrotes
Concrete Can Add
SpIosh Of Color
BY DOROTHY DUCAS AND
ELIZABETH GORDON.

If we seem to take a lot Of time
talking about water in the cellar
1t is because many readers have
been asking for answers to this
seemingly widespread problem. II
there is actual water on the floor
of your cellar you can't have use
OF that space for a recreation room
or laundry, and even if you don't
use it the dampness collecting there
can permeate the atmosphere on
your first floor. Therefore, it might
pay you to look into the business
OF installing small pump to take
the water out OF the cellar as fast
as it comes in.
A new pump for this purpose has
made its debut-a small fellow only
II inches high with a 2la-by-5-inch
base. weighing 511z pounds, using lis
volts, A. c. or D. G. 1t has a maximum
lift of more than Is feet, and it will
pump about 400 gallons of water
an hour. There are two models:
The one we have described with an
automatic float-operated switch, and
another which must be controlled
manually. The automatic one (the
better buy, We think costs $3.50,
the manual one $3.50.
A large strainer, which can be re-
moved for cleaning, protects the
pump from foreign matter which
otherwise might be drawn in with
the water. When the water has
been removed the automatic pump
stops operating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

pert, dignified, hoary. classic, squat,
honey, svelte, old-fashioned, mod
ern or romantic. Or they may be
just plain chimney pots. One OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

these, built into the chimney top,
not only improves the functioning
of the chimney, but also improves
the appearance of the roof.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
NOtables Attend
Closing Midweek
Symphony Concert

His Britannia Majesty's Ambassa-
dor. the Marques Of Lothian, was
among those who heard the closing
midweek concert Of the National
Symphony Orchestra for this sea
son. The program was presented
last evening in Constitution Hall,
the size Of the audience having been
effected by the numerous dinner
parties arranged by members uf
ofncial and diplomatic circles OF
the National Capital. DR.. Hans
Kinder conducted and the soloist
was Mr.. Millard Taylor, concert
master Of the orchestra.
Others at the concert included
the former United States Ambas-
sador to the Argentine and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Tracy
Dows, who had among her guests
Mrs. Hans Kinder; Miss Mabel T.
Boardman and her sister, Mrs.
Frederic A. Keep; Col. and Mrs.
Curt G. Schineler, Mrs. M. Webster
Dawley. Mrs. George c. Thorpe,
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr., and
her daughter, Miss Nancy Glover;
Mrs. G. G. Cappell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Hasselbach, Mr.. Edward c.
Potter with his daughter and grand
daughter and Miss Lena Hitchcock:
MIR. Clarence G. ASpinWall, Mrs. j.
Paul Yoder, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Leisenring and Miss Mary Alsop
Cryder.
The final concert for this season
by the National Symphony Orches-
ira will be given Sunday afternoon
in Constitution Hall, which will be
the annual request program. The
orchestra, DR.. Kinder conducting,
will be assisted by the Washington
Choral Society. Louis Potter con-
ductor.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Mrs. Albert Mickler
Gives Supper

Mrs. s. Albert Mickler entertained
at a buffet supper last evening for
the Trinity College alumnae, who are
arranging the annual dance to be
held at Congressional Club May 10.
The list of patrons for the dance
includes Speaker of the House and
Mrs. William B. Bankhead, Repre-
sentative Mary T. Norton, Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers, DR..
and Mrs. J. Chester Brady, Miss
Minnie E. Carroll, Dr. and Mrs. Will
liam Cusack, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dolan
Donohoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph P.
Dunn, DR.. and Mrs. James Farley,
DR.. and Mrs. Einar p. Flint, Miss
Florence Judge. MI. and Mrs.
Thomas Keane. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs William L.
Lebling, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Meehan, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Albert
Mickler, Mrs. jeremiah ]. O'Connor,
Miss Florence O'Donoghue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin O'Donoghue, Miss Alice
Padgett, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond r.
Rupert and Mrs. Joseph c. Wort
mann.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Tea Will Be Given
Following Recital

Assisting at the tea following the
recital Of Mr.. William Meissell Of
Norfolk, Va, young lyric tenor, to.
morrow afternoon at the Congress
sional Club, will be Mrs. j. Roland
Kinzer, Mrs. Robert Grant. Mrs.
Hugh Peterson and Mrs. Wade
Kitchens.
Mr.. Meissell will be ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs. Feller. The singer holds a
certificate from the National Feder-
alton of Music Clubs for tenor solo
work In the annual State music
festival held in Richmond last MAY.
In April, 1888, as a representative
OF Blair Junior High School, he won
the award given for the highest
rating over all vocal contestants in
the State of Virginia. He will repre-
sent Maury High School in the an
nual competitive music festival to be
held in Richmond, April 18 and 10.
AS we'll as appearing In concerts and
school music productions in Norfolk,
he Is soloist at the First Lutheran
Church and the Norfolk Choral
Society.