davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Lifeguords Will Begin
Training on May 1o

Training classes for lifeguards to
serve at public swimming pools will
begin May l9 at East Potomac pool.
Applicants should contact R. j.
Mccarthy at Welfare and Recrea-
ton Association, 1135 Twenty-first
street NV.
Twenty-Five positions are open. In
the event of shortage of male life
guards because of national defense
work. girls will be given an oppor-
tunity to qualify.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Dog Exhibitors Focus
On Worlds Biggest
Show on May 81
Underground Sprinkler
Is Latest improvement
At Morris and Essex

From now till June l the upper
most thoughts in the minds of dog
fanciers will be Of Morris and Essex.
This biggest dog show in the world
will take place Saturday, May 81
on the erstwhile polo field on Giralda
Farms, Madison, N. j. The field has
been improved and enlarged every
year since the first Morris and
Essex dog show in 1926 until 1t has
reached a stage Of Incompatible
perfection. The latest improvement,
made preparatory to this show, was
the installation of an underground
sprinkler system which keeps the
turf in perfect condition for the
show rings. After the rainy show
of two years ago. large quantities
of gravel were laid down so that
the field never again would get in
the muddy condition that prevailed
that day.
Mecca Of 80 Breed Clubs.
This is truly an exhibitors show.
While benching is provided for all
breeds, no dogs need to be benched
and may be removed from the show
as soon as they have been judged.
Regular class prizes, regardless Of
competition. are $40, 50 and 81. In
addition there are thousands Of
dollars Of sterling. trophies and
extra cash awards.
Thirty-two breed clubs consider
the classes at this show their spe-
cialty shows for the year. In all
of these breeds as we'll as in many
others, there are many additional
trophies and cash prizes donated by
the respective clubs and by fanclers
Of those breeds. A number Of breed
clubs take advantage of the op-
portunity afforded by Morris and
Essex to have two large shows in
two days. and hold separate spe-
cialty shows in the vicinity Of
Morris and Essex and on the day
preceding or following the main
show.
Stage Show for Shepherds.
Among these clubs. this year. Is
the Shepherd Dog Club of America,
which is holding a speciality show
on June / at the Round Hill Club
in Greenwich, Conn. This will
enable exhibitors from the West and
South to take advantage Of two
5-point shows in the same week
end holiday.
The day preceding Morris and
Essex is Decoration Day, which this
year has a special significance for
followers Of dog shows 1t is the
day chosen by the Dog Writer'S As
sociation for the unveiling Of a
monument to Frank Dole. one Of
the best loved figures in the sport
Evening star., 1941-05-05
By BILL DISMER, JR.

BY his own admission, Elmer
1syden still has much to learn about
his duties as new commissioner of
the National Football League. but
even after a months tenure Of
once, he has very definite ideas
about the loops two major personnel
classes-the owners and players.
After addressing the second annual
Redskin band banquet at the Will
lard Hotel last night, Layden told
the press that the somewhat general
belief that a fued exists among the
various team owners, resulting in
distinct cliques. is false.
Marshall, Halas, Mara and the
rest scrap over money angles and
seek advantages the same as any
class of business rivals" Layden
pointed out. but they all have one
thing in common-the welfare OF
the National League"
Supplementing his public address,
broadcast over Nationwide book
up in which he said that no player
should consider a pro football
career as more than a stepping
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Women's City Pin
Card Tonight
Team-S PM.

Ieam-1 I'M.
Glass B-Bersmanns Laundry OMd.-D.
Class cEwillis ESQ tBrookland LADIES'.
General once No. L &C. e. P. Telephone
Coz.
Class D-Beta Chi unter Sorority. r. p.
C. No. 2 ladies FederaD, Washington Per-
manent Ladies Building e. Loan. LOTUS
tSt Martins LADIES', Racoueters tIce Pal
ace LADIES'. Federal Litho Co. tBrookland
LADIES'. Inter Bureau Agriculture Ladies,
Glass E.-Drmont Toll &C. p. Tele-
phone CO.., once Of the Secretary (Agri-
culture LADIES', Holy Comforter Catholic
LADIES'.
Class ,F--Kellosg Killers public Roads
Administration.
Doubtless PM
Glass B-Bronson Quaites-Merceda Ise.
mann.
Glass C-R Johns-Pearl Watkins. Edith
Burns-Virginia Calvagno. M. Petersilia-
M. wells. KAY Caul-Evelyn Sebastian.
Class Dora Emee-Evelyn Marshall,
NJ A. Sparger-P A. REYNOLDS
Glass &c. Trotter-E. Bennett. Resins
Rembold-Adeline Hospital, M Brown-R
Glass F-B. McLindon-H. Black, W.
Bailie-H. Shafer.
sinEIes-8 Pm.
Glass A-P Harrah.
Glass B-Martha Bises, Doris Leisear
Thelms SINNERS.
Class C-Mary Heine. E. Bourne. r
Saunders. Donna May Mulouinn.
Glass En- Fry, v. Scherer. N. Marriott
Glass FGE. Meade\,G G. Kaitchuck.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
BY BILL ACKERMAN.

Members of the Brotherhood of
the Jungle Cock from Washington.
Baltimore, Pennsylvania, the Ohio
Valley and many Southern States
made their annual rendezvous this
week end to the Catoctin recrea-
tional area in Frederick County, Md.
From Friday noon they drifted in,
one, two, three at a time, chatting
here and there, but-without ex-
ception-out on the stream for the
good fishing before dark and the
initial campfire that lasted into
the wee hours of the morning.
Through Saturday they continued
to arrive, to renew old acquaintances,
to fish, to visit over the country
side, until evening and their one
serious meeting of the year for the
election of officers. When 1t was
called every nook and corner of
the large dining hall of No. camp
was filed with trout fishermen in
their picturesque stream regalia.
j. H. Brown Named Head.
Selected to head this organization
of stream fishermen was J. Ham,
mond Brown. outdoor writer for the
Baltimore News Post and president
of the Outdoors Writers of America.
Dave Roberts of the Cincinnati In
quirer and Lawrence Richey. ma
tionally known sportsman and Sec
retary to Ex-President Hoover, were
elected as vice presidents, and Joe
Brooks, director of the Maryland
Fish and Game Protective Associa-
ton, for secretary and treasurer.
Directors are Dan Holland, Field
and Stream; Charles Jackson. as
sistant chief of the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service; Ray
Camp, New York Times; Jack
Knight, inventor of the Solunar
theory; Talbot Denmead. Depart
ment of Agriculture: Arnold Stewart,
Wilmington News Journal; James
Stuber, secretary Of Outdoors Writ
ers from Columbus, Ohio; Tommy
Aitken, director of the Miami Fish
ing Tournaments; Frank Bentz,
Maryland Conservation Commission;
John Mock of the Pittsburgh Press,
Bill Ackerman and Clark Venable
of Potomac Beach, Va.
On Sunday morning at II am.
two-minute silence and cessation of
all activities was observed as a
tribute to two departed members,
Ozark Ripley and Paul Townsend
Some time this summer there will
be placed, on the great rock at
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Mems W. G. D. A.
List Tonight
Singles; r. NJ.

Single<-7 p. NJ.
Unlimited-Roser King
Glass A-John Ressa. Walter Olson;
Glass B-Joe Goode. Tom Nolan, Nelson
Blake Charles Libbey, Clayton Brown,
Randolph Push Elmer Brun. Edward
Butcher, George 10th. John b; Ulrich:
Glass civilian Carroll. James john
son. Tucker Ben O. .Feen. Ernie Cole.
Clarence Price, Gerald Campbell David P.
Haynes. E B. Warren. Freeman, Deitch.
Lewis. Wildman. Bryant.
Glass D-Ed JefYries. Pete Dorsch, Don
Eigenbrade Yates Dowell.
Teams-a PM
Class B-Cooke Press.
Class C-Suear Division (AEricLlture,.
FORAGE crops (Asriculturel. Interbureau
Aericulture) So-Kems (Agriculturel, Dick
ey Co (Rosslynl, A. z. A. Hebrew. Willis
Builders 49, s. independently. w. C. Morris
IS. s. Independent. Hinson Flower Shop
IS Independentl, Sandfords Silver
Sprine) Herndon Arlington County,. Ma
tional SAVINGS e. Trust Bankers. Cres
cents lAlmas Templel, Hope (Almas Tenn
ple). j. Garrett Betzell Real Estate),
Optical No. ] Navy Yard.
Class D--super Concrete tRosslyn), Sig
nal Corps Navy
Doubles-10 PM.
Class c-Deitch-Freeman. Lewis-Bryant.
Cnle- Price
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Howurd's jackson Earns
TopC. IA. A. Net Rutinq

Howard University boasted of the
first and fifth ranking colored COL
legiate netmen of the country today,
following the end of the C. l. A. A.
tournament on Banneker Recreation
Center's courts.
BY his capture of the singles
championship, Maurice (F7ip) jack
son is the new No. l player while
Norman Spalding, also of Howard,
Is No. 5.
Jackson won his title by defeat
ing Delbert Russell of Smith in
straight sets, 6-3, SO, but Russell
avenged himself by teaming with
Thomas Johns to beat Jackson and
spalding for the doubles crown,
60, Is, 60.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
State Track LaureIs
Virginia EpiscopaI's
After Form Upset
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
5.-Virginia Episcopal Schools fast
improving track team deems its first
State prep championship a big re-
versal of form Shown in the indoor
championships in March.
The winner Tailed 28A points to
take the meet over II other schools
last Saturday. Episcopal High of
Alexandria, second in the indoor
meet. also took second, this time
with ala points, with Randolph
Macon Academy third with 10.
Woodberry Forest, indoor champion,
was forced back into fourth place
with 1872 points.
Others, in order, were Greenbrier,
l8; Fork Union, Is: Fishburns, 10;
ST. Christopher 8; Hargrave. 7;
Augusta, 6: Staunton, 2, and Massa-
nutten, /.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Capital Archers Yield
To Baltimore Shots

Three classes were won by Wash
ingtonians, but members of the
Baltimore Oriole Archery Club
cleaned up yesterday in the Potomac
Archers' opening tournament of the
season in West Potomac Park.
Floyd Coleman and Pauline Clark,
both of Baltimore's paced the men
and women with 178x1 ,144 and 179x
1,l29. respectively.
C. L. Snyder, president of the local
archers, won Glass A. and Allen
Munman and Floyd Upton were
first in Glasses c. and D.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Boesch and PIummer
Added to Mat Cord

Two regular exhibitors have been
added by Promoter Joe Turner to
Thursdays rassling card at the
Arena for action in the semi-feature
match. Paul Boesch, handsome
West Coast grappler, will take on
Lou Plummer.
The feature go is scheduled be-
tween the Green Hornet and Len
Macaluso. one-time Colgate foot
baller, who worked to draw last
week. Plummer is candidate for
another match with the Hornet and
may receive one If he wins Thurs
day. He lost a rough affair to the
masked rassler several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
BY EDDIE BRITT,
ssociated Press Sports Write,


NEW YORK, May Sly Cobb
has q sprained side and wants to
postpone his benefit golf matches
with Babe Ruth from May 1917
until June Is or later. OF the
465 newspaper experts who en-
tered the Kentucky Derby win
a-hat contest, only "A picked
whirlaway to win-and NOT one
gave Staretor a tumble and sec
and place. Joe Milan of Presby-
serian College had his head
shaved so officials in the S. G.
track meet Saturday could dis
tinguish him from his twin
brother Jack. Billy Conn goes .
against Buddy Knox at Pitts
burgh May Is as a tuneup for Joe
Louis next month.
Neat timing dept-Saturdays
editions of the New York World
Telegram named Eddie Arcaro
Che rode Whirlaway later In the
day. as it's "star Of the week."
Evening star., 1941-05-05

Slack, Metropolitan Police. Issx2OO: sec
ond John Cash, White House Police,
Pistol Club. 1s2.
Camp Perry course, center hre-won
9a7xe00: second Slack, METROPOLITAN Pc.
lice. 2a2; third, Budges Metropolitan Po.
National match course. .22-caliber team
Won by Metropolitan Police No l.
1,l34x1 900; second. White House Police.
l'lo4; third. Metropolitan Police No. Q,
1,045
Evening star., 1941-05-05

Cubs, or Powell Crosley of the
Reds?
Weeks best line-Add thumb
nail descriptions: Herb Simmons
in the Chicago Times calls Lou
Novikoff Jimmy Wilson's Rus
sian steppe-child."
Monday Morning Blues.
On Saturday, the third of May,
We should have bet on Whirl-
away;
Instead, like many another chap,
We blew our roll on Porter's Cap.
To cry about 1t does no good,
But we wish we in bed had stood.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Fast Hahn Rovers Dutino

Hahn Rovers, after games with
unlimited baseball teams, are book
ing through Bob Courbat at Adams
$780,. The Rovers beat Virginia
White Sox yesterday, 8-5, handing
Bo Bayliss his first defeat in %
games. He won 19 straight last year
and had taken three this season.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
County Victors SLUG

Heavy hitting marked the two
games yesterday in the Prince
Georges County Baseball League.
Maryland Sports Club gathered 10
hits to defeat Snug Harbor, 1911,
while Oxon Hill was swamping
Capitol Heights, 80.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Lucky Seventh for N. P. F.

A big seventh inning in which it
made IL runs got Naval Powder
Factory a 1916 win over Naval Air
Station yesterday at Indianhead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

ballet contribute to fine muscle tone and
good health.
AS for the pleasure derived-that de-
ponds upon the individuals recreational
likes and dislikes.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, who has had Is years
training in the ballet, has been teaching
classes at the Hutchins center for five
wears. The beginners class meets each
Wednesday night at o'clock. Ages
range upward from II. There are so in
the class at present.
The advanced class ranges in age from
Is to 80, and meets each Tuesday at $50.
1t includes 80 members who have achieved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

" RACE, poise, good health and
" pleasure = these are the chief
~ aims Of the 80 women and girls,
ranging in age from Is to 80, and
95 children who are studying the ballet
under the sponsorship of the Detroit
Department of Parks and Recreation.
According to Mrs. Marion Fitzgerald,
who teaches two adult ballet classes at
the Hutchins School recreation center,
Woodrow Wilson avenue, grace and poise
are increased by the rhythmic dances.
The stretching, bending and balancing
exercises so necessary to success in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

degree of technique enabling them to
take part in the more intricate steps and
elaborate formations.
Mrs. Fitzgerald also conducts class
each Thursday at $50 p. m. for children,
with about ID members.
Two children's classes, one for those
under 10 and the other for children over
10, are held each week at the st. Claire
Recreation Center on Fairview road, with
about so members. Mrs. Isabelle Middle
ton is the instructor.
Efforts are being made to organize an
adult class al. the st. Claire Center. The
classes are,free and open to the public.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

within sixty days from the date of
first publication of this Summons. to-
Wit; within sixty (60) days after the
21st day of August, A. d. 1941, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled Court and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff. the
Security State Bank, a corporation.
and serve copy of yo.r answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for the
plaintiff at their office below stated,
and in case of your failure SO to do,
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to this demand o.. the
Complaint which has 5,en filed with
the Clerk of said Court.
The object Of this acton is to lore
close a mortgage upon the hereinafter
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

described property AMI to estai1sh the
lien of the plaintiff as paramount and
superior to any right, title, or interest
Of the defendants herein; said prop-
erty being described as follows. to.wit:
Lots Fourteen 90 and Fifteen
(15) of BlocE Flftytwo (5ol,
and Lot -Four (4l of Stock
Forty five ti5l, all in Fiat of
Silome, of the Town Of soap
Lake, Grant County, State of
Washington.
MOE e HUNTER
ROBERT Y. HUNTER
Attorrore 70: Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address:
Grand Coulee, Wash!u, tcn.
s.1l--1O.2
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
WHEAT PRICES DECLINE

Wheat markets in the Pacific North
west declined during the week ended
September 26, despite advances in i'm
portant Midweste.n markets, accord
ing to the Department of Agriculture.
Cash prices We're down along with
futures, and principal classes showed
declines of 1-2 cent to 2 1-2 cents
per bushel compared with the pre-
vious week.
A slow demand from all classes of
buyers was an important weakening
influence in the cash wheat market.
Mill demand was reported slow due
principally to the lack Of export flour
business in volume and only moderate
domestic demand.
Feed wheat buyers We're reported
holding off in expectation of obtain
ing rain damaged supplies, sales of
which recently have been at . cent to
10 cent per bushel discount. Sales
OF Northwest wheat to Central Wes-
tern markets We're much lighter than
in some recent weeks since current
prices ar QUITE of line for such move
ment.
Flour sales to the PHILIPPINES and
Americas under the indemnity plan
rmained unchanged Growers were
not offering wheat freely at country
points since current quotations are
still under Federal loan values. Wheat
receipts at Columbia River and Puget
Sound terminals totaled only $50
cars for the week and REFLECTED the
moderate to light marketings of cash
grain.
Harvesting and threshirg We're fur
ther delayed by rain with additional
spojlage of Uncut and unthreshed
grain reported. Considerable fall seed
ing has been done under conditions
favorable for germination The wheat
mlllfeed market held very firm at
MARLIN ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zimbelman
have purchased new 1941 Plymouth
Sedan.
George Buddrius who is will, the
u. IS. c. aud G. S. S. Explorer doing
Geodetic work in the Alaska area for
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

the past 6 months, spent a few days
visiting THE home folks and also re-
latives in Spokane. He was accompan-
led home by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pat
rick and children and Evelyn Bud
drius, who visited at the Robert
Buddrius home en- route to Seattle
where George will contact his ship
sailing for Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Hull of Spo-
kane spent the week end visiting re-
latives here.
Robert Buddrius has purchased a
VS. coupe.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

The Government S gasoline saving
campaign, launched on the Eastern
Eeaboard when a gas famine threat
ened, has made motorists across the
country gasoline economy-con scious,
according to Jess Maddux. local Nash
auto dealer. Hhere is how one auto
mobile maker is tying in with the
drive.
Called the "car of the hour" be-
cause 1t operates on one third less
gasoline than most cars On the Streets
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
Budget Estimate

Estimate expenditures and receipts for Town Coulee
Washington year 1912.
Notice hereby Town Council of the Town Coulee
City, County during
the fiscal beginning 1912 shown in the
printed subject revision
viii O'Clock P. NJ
in
purpose giving being heard in
Or against such proposed eves.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

oday, the new automobile is placard-
ed with honors at Washington. d. c.,
center of the gasoline conservation
drive. The national emblem in the
drive, Tin Using One-Third Less
Gasoline pasted on the windshield
of a new, 1912 Nash 1000" by ono
of the gas conservation girls at tho
fuel saving booth in the center of
Washington. These new Nash cars,
which go beween 25 and 80 miles to
a. gallon, are now making their APP
pcarance all over the country.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

In the Superior Court of the Stat
of Washington, in and for the Count,
of Grant.
Security State Bank, a corpora
ton,
Plaintiff,
CHARLES E. Malin and Honora
Malin, husband and wife;
Josephine Hebert, widow; Dennis
Hebert: Lea Brsbois, and Anselm
Levesque, heirs of Magloire Hebert
deceased; the Unknown HeirsD
OF Magloire Hebert, deceased;
Spokane Merchants Association, a
corporation; the Town of Soap
Lake, municipal corporation,
and, "All Other Persons or
Parties Unknown, Claiming Any
Right, Title, Estate, Lien or
Interest in the Real Estate
Described in the Complaint
Herein,'
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, I
the said. Josephine HILBERT, wild
ow; Dennis Hebert, Lea Brisboi:
and Anselm Levesque, heirs of Ma
glolre Hebert, deceased; the ''Ul
known Heirs" of Magloire Heher
deceased; and "All Other Person
or Parties Unknown, Claiming An
Right, Title, Estate, Lien or In
terest in the Real Estate Describe
in the Complaint Herein,''
Defendants
You are hereby summoned to appea
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
No. 1896
S U M M O N S

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the County
of Grant.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Heretofore he has worked in the
Metropolitan or group units.
He is we'll known through his
many appearances as director of
the telephone company's glee club.
A member of the National Press
Club, he organized that organiza-
tion'S glee club. In the welfare field,
he is board member of the Society
for the Prevention of Blindness.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Relations Unit
for the a p
preaching Com
munity Chest
campaign, t
W a S announced
yesterday by j.
Clifford Folger,
campaign chair
man.
A Washington
resident since
1918, Mr.. David
son has taken
an active part
in every Chest
drive since they
heCan in 1o29.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Robert H. Davidson
Heads Chest Drive Unit

Robert H. Davidson. commercial
supervisor for the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co., has been
appointed chairman of the Public
Evening star., 1941-09-14

YES, HOUSE AND HERRMANNs "5eth ANNUAL AUTUMN
HERE NEWEST STYLES COMPLETE SELECTION EXPERT
CRAFTSMANSHIP, SOUND VALUE AT SAVINGS THAT ARE Ex-
OPTIONAL BY ANY STANDARD THEY ARE UNUSUAL E. NOW
IN THE FACE OF RAPIDLY RISING PRICES :.
STORE OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNES-
DAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM COME EARLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

CHEv.-'3s de luxe 2-door trunk: black.
mohair trim; good motor. tires; t149
full price, S29 down.
Dunlavy a Lawrence 1900 LivernoH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Electric Washers

Al sewing machine. washer vacuum re-
pair IN home. 81 free estimates. Lemon
1000. Central Service.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16
New Advantages
For Race STUDIES
In Canal Zone

CRISTOBAL, c. Z.-.(ANP)-In
addition to the cultural opportuni-
ties afforded, the coloretd students
of the Canal Zone are being train
ed for employment with the
Panama canal, Panama railroad
and similar organizations, through
the course of study adopted for the
ninth grade which has just been
added to the junior high schools
operating for the offsprings of
"silver" employees.
Parents are hailing with delight
this new move of the Canal Zone
government which is being foster
ed by the division of schools. many
declaring that it is one step near
er a high school for which they
have been clamoring for years.
Besides the advanced English,
mathematics and Spanish offered,
the boys and girls ale being train
ed to fill salesmanship position
do carpentry and tailoring jobs ana
prove themselves capable wait
resses in the clubhouses and other
centers where such services are In
demand.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16
lis Charter Member
Of Composers
Organization

NEW YORK CITY -(SNSD -
Harry T. Burleigh, noted Negro
composer, has been nominated ~
the board OF directors of the
American Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers. Mr.. Bur-
leigh is one of eight candidates
named for three vacancies On the
ASCAP board to be filled by
Standard composers. Others nomi-
mated are Deems Taylor and Obey
Speaks. present BOARD members,
and Clara Edwards, Horace John
son, Geoffrey O'Eara, John Tasker
Howard and Harvey Enders.
Mr.. Burleigh, who is approach
ing his 18th birthday, is active as
baritone soloist at exclusive st.
GeoEgeS Protestant Episcopal
Church in New York City. He was
q pioneer in correlating folk music
to- art music and was instrumental
in popularizing spirituals. Among
his best known arrangements is
that of Deep River Best known