davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-09

AuOltOIluIIl, 1HlI lecIllu anu AlllSOIl
streets, N. w.
Julia Alloway, mezzo-soprano of
Culpeper, Va, will be heard at
Fredericksburg, Va. tomorrow at 8 is
pm. at the Presbyterian Church
Hall in a concert to be presented
under the auspices of the Freder-
icksburg Woman's Club.
Forty fingers playing at on time
will be feature of the Valentine
piano recital by pupils of Eta
Schmid Wells and her assistants,
Flora Blumenthal and Eunice Wilson
Greene to be held Friday, from 4
to in the afternoon, at the Cleve-
land Park Studios of the Wells
Music School, 1882 Ashley Terrace,
N. w.
Those participating in the pro-
gram are Margaret Briggs, Ann
Distler, Jeanne De PREF, Betty bort,
Mary Ellen Ferry, Joan Freed,
Marian Greene, Dorothy Jean Gauss,
Dorothy Goodman, Lois Hechinger,
Beverly johnson, Arlene Levy, Doris
O'Donnell, Jane Elsie Miller, Sally
ONeill, Frances Osborn, Janet
Ritter, Majorie RosenthaI, jeanne
Trunk, Bettigene and Patricia Jer-
man, Priscilla and Emile Wisch, and
Elaine Torbert.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Concert Schedule
TODAY.


National Symphony Orches-
ira, DR.. Hans Kinder, conduc-
tor; Beloved Masterpieces"
series, Constitution Hall, 4 pm.
Muriel Abbott Marshall, vio-
linist; Ethel M. Abbott, pianist;
Y. w. C. A. Music Hour, 5 pm.
Edith Hoffman Jones. So
prano: Howard Moore, baritone;
Women'S City Club, 5 pm.
Helen Turley, contralto; Caro-
lima Randall. violinst; League
American Pen Women, Grafton
Hotel, 4::30 pm.
TOMORROW.
Lotte Lehman, soprano;
Lauritz Melchior. tenor; joint
recital, Mayf1ower Hotel, Ills
am.
Washington Music Teachers
Association meeting, Kennedy
Warren. evening.
D. Sterling Wheelwright, Or
gan recital, L. D. S. Chapel, 8
pm.
TUESDAY.
Kristen Flagstad, song re-
cital, Constitution Hall, $50
pm.
Army Band, Army Band Au-
diuorium. 2:30 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orch
estra, Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
National Symphony OrcheS-
ira, DR.. Hans Kinder, conduc-
tor; Constitution Hall, 8:45
pm.
Lovette Choral Club, Eva
Whitford Lovette. director;
League American Pen Women
Studio, $3.50 pm.
D. Sterling WheelWright
organ recital, L. D. S. Chapel,
8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Hugo Balzo, piano recital, Pam
American Union, 5 pm.
Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra, Marine Corps Audi
torium, BIS pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 2::30 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orch
estra, Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Friday Morning Music Club,
music play: "Once in a Dream;
Sidwell Friends School; Sade C.
Styron, director; Barker Hall,
11:30 am.
D. Sterling Wheelwright or
gan recital, L. D. S. Chapel, 8
pm.
SATURDAY.
Army Band. Army Band Au-
ditorium, 1880 am.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
Junior Division, District of
Columbia Federation of Music
Clubs, Barker Hall, s pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Flagstad to
Recital
On Tuesday
Norwegian Singer
Is Outstanding
In Wagner Roles

The outstanding recital event on
the current weeks music calendar
will be the only Washington recital
this season of Nine. Kristen Flag
stad, celebrated Norwegian soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera Associa-
ton, who comes to Constitution Hall
on Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock,
under the management of Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey.
Nine. Flagstad will be assisted at
the piano by Edwin Macarthur. Her
first group will consist of five
songs by Brahms, Die Mainacht," !"
Die Liebende Schreibt," An Die
Nachtigall," "Staendchen" q, and
''Fruhlingstrost" The second group
will include eight songs by Edward
Grieg, sung in Norwegian. Her third
will be an English group, consisting
of A. Walter Kramer's Clouds, -
Richard Hageman's Music Heard
With You" Charles Critics The
DACdlily bdhc dilu Ildll WCLNOlldlO D
"Daybreak.
In closing, Nine. Flagstad will
sing five songs by Hugo Wolf,
"Gesang Weylas," "Wenn Du Zu
Den Blumen Gehst," "Wer Sich Der
Einsamkeit Ergiebt." "Liebe, Mir
I'm Busen" and "Neue Liebe."
Now making her seventh concert
and recital tour of the United
States. Kristen Flagstad is unques-
tionably the greatest Wagnerian So
prano this country has heard in
many seasons. Prevented from re-
turning to her native Norway by the
outbreak of the war, Flagstad
awaits an opportunity to put into
effect her long-standing decision to
retire from opera and concert and
resume the more placid career of
wife and mother.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

udy. Lie ll4uICdllOllS dic IlldG IlIC
$107,600 needed TO support the
orchestra next season will be raised,
and, as matter of fact, it is incon-
ceivable that, in view of the con-
tributions of the National Symphony
both to Washington musical life and
to Washington life. it should not.
This last concert of the Beloved
Masterpieces" series should have
been the annual all-request pro-
gram, but because of the peculiar
arrangement of this seasons sched-
ule (due to the late date at which
it was made up) it is far from the
last program of the year and falls
instead about midway in the season.
DR.. Kinder has solved this dilem-
ma by programming those num-
bers which it seems to him have
been most enthusiastically received
at their initial presentation this
season.
TSchaikOwSky Work.
For the featured work he has
chosen one of TSchaikoWsky'S most
popular-and. in some respects, most
perfect-Symphonies, the Fouth in
F. minor. Not yet saturated by the
self-pity which was to make Tschai-
kowsky'S sixth, the "Pathetique," the
fourth is an admirable tribute to the
dear friend" (Tschaikowsky, as
matter of fact, called Nine Won
Meek the collaborator) who made
his creations possible.
Sharing the spotlight with the
TschaikoWsky F minor is the Mozart
Paris" symphony No. 81 *. V. 29O
which the National Symphony intro
duced to Washington audiences only
a few weeks ago. Completing the
program are Kinder transcriptions
of two Bach choral preludes, Fer
vent Is MY Longing" and Come,
Sweet Death" and the introduction
to Act III and the finale from
Wagner's Die Meistersinger.
The high light of Wednesdays con-
cert will be the first Washington per-
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Joint Concert at
Washington Club

A joint concert will be given at
the Washington Club on Monday
night, February "a. by Felicia Ry-
bier, concert pianist. and Elwood
Gary, we'll known as the leading
tenor of the Dream Hour" and
other outstanding radio programs.
Mr.. Gary will be assisted at the
piano by Arturo Papalardo.
Mr.. Gary will be making his first
appearance in Washington. He has
sung both in concert and in opera
with John Charles Thomas in Palm
Beach and in Baltimore. He sang
last season in La Traviata" and in
"Pagliacci" with the Baltimore
Civic Opera.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Church Concert

The Gamma Sigma Glass of the
Francis Asbury Methodist Church,
3146 Sixteenth street. will have its
annual musical tea at the church
on Friday from 8 to 10 pm. The
music and decorations will be
around the theme of ST. Valentine.
The public is cordially invited.
Elizabeth Clayton Bacon, soprano,
who has concertized extensively in
Europe and this country and ap-
peared in opera at the Philadelphia
Academy of Music, will give a group
of songs, and John Murtaugh, tenor,
will be heard in two selections. Mrs.
Robin Gould will be the accompanist.
Various groups from the choir, also
in costume. will participate, under
the direction Of Fanny Shreve
HeaxtSiu.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Review of Recordings

guin, entitled "Trozo," written for
piano alone.
"Capriccio Espagnol. Op. a." by
the Russian nationalist, Rimsky-
Korsakoff, performed by the Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra of
New York, under John Barbirolli,
with incidental violin cadenzas by
Mishel Piastro, has been a favorite
with conductors since 1887, the year
of its premiere in st. Petersburg,
Russia. The Spanish and the phan-
tastic are at the zenith in Scene
and Gypsy Song" in which the
composer introduces an "Asturian
fandango," effectively punctuated
by harp passages and by those of
other solo instruments. The New
York Philharmonic Orchestra shows
its virtuoso quality lead by Mr..
Barbirolli.
Beethoven's Twelve Contra
Dances" for practical use in his
day, seem very simple in compari-
son with the complicated rhythms
and harmonies of the first two al
buns. Written in two-four time
without break they number also
a few typical polkas. 1t was curious
to find in the last dance the source
which inspired Kreisler to write his
"Rondino on a Theme by Beetho-
ven," no more than three, four
notes caught the violinist's fancy
and were used by him as a theme.
The set has Howard Barlow for its
interpreter. He leads the Columbia
Broadcasting Symphony with his
usual zest.
On a single disc we have Weber's
Invitation to the Dance recorded
by Leopold Stokowski and his ALL
American Youth Orchestra There
are many beautifully phrased pas
sages in the introduction played by
the woodwind. While some of these
effects have not the conviction of
more mature players the young peo-
pie do remarkable piece of work
The gayety of the latter compost
ton is balanced by Mozart's Hunt
ing" string quartet in B fiat major
TX. 548), performed by the Roth
Quartet group, F. Roth and R..
Weinstock, violins; J. Shaier, viola,
and o. Edel, cello. and by two
sonatas in D and F major intoned
by Robert Casadesus on the piano
Frequently heard in a classroom,
these musical gems will never grow
irksome, especially under Casadesus
fingers. The same can be said of
the aforementioned string quartet,
superbly played by the four musi-
clans who reproduce with fidelity
the happy o-lucky mood for which
Mozart is famous.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Y. w. G.. A. Music

At the Sunday Music Hour of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, Seventeenth and K streets,
this afternoon a program will be
presented by Muriel Abbott Mar
shall, violinist, and Ethel M. Abb
bott, pianist, which will include
Schubert's Sonata in D Major, Op.
1877, No. l." for violin and piano;
Chopin's prelude No. 20 in c Mi
nor" and "Nocturne in E Flat Ma
jor";; Grainger's Country Gar
dens" for piano, and Handel's SO
nata in A Major" Barus' 81 Oscar
polette," sler-Chaminade, Ser
enade Espagnole," Saint Saens'
"Rondo Capriccioso," for violin and
piano.
The program will begin at 5
O'Clock, and the public is invited to
attend,
Evening star., 1941-02-09

before. Whatever the campaign;
for orchestral maintenance have
been in the past, that Of this year
has a significance of deeper meaning
than ever before, for its outcome
will indicate in just what spirit the
people Of this city will face the
future with its grave uncertainties
II the orchestra Is to continue Tor
another year at least. the Will OF the
people that it should so be VIII oe
revealed In the result OF the cam
peign. And If. by the desire and
hNp Of the citizens of this city, II
will be able to plan concert scheo-
ule for next season, determination
10 hold on to the finer things OF
life vis-a-vis the destructlveneSs OF
IDEALS that Is going on all around
us will be apparent. In troubled
times such as this. 1t is very easy
TO let go of esthetic pleasures ana
cultural sustenance and give way 10
NE worry and dread of the future.
It REQUIRES a special kind OF courage
70 carry on against the general treno
and 10 make much of the artistic
md spiritual helps that are so easy
n cultivate when the mind Is at
.eace.
Spreads Prestige.
The National Symphony Orchestra
az nroven it's worth if ever an
,rganization did. 1t has not only
-enaid its subscribers for their
1onev. their time and their
,atronage, but it has spread the
cultural prestige of the Nations
Capital throughout the country. Ihe
grovth of the orchestra has been
healthy one, surviving all obstacles,
while following a logical plan OF
first establishing itself in the COM
,nunity and then making itself
known to the country at large.
The Carnegie Hall concert is the
acme of success, for a group must
be sure of its artistic caliber before
laying itself open to criticism OF
strangers who have no personal In
terest in it. After 10 years of mold
ing the changing personnel, OF per-
fecting the ensemble, of acquiring
repertoire. of fighting the major and
minor battles that crop up in every
organization, DR.. Kinder has led
his men to victory. The hard work,
he Encouragement, the sacrifice,
that the 10 years have entailed
are rewarded by the approval OF
strangers who do not give their
approval lightly.
How much does this mean to the
people of Washington right now?
Does it mean that during these past
years, when they have had in their
midst a source of spiritual strength,
they have realized it and grown to
appreciate it, Does it mean that
they will make every effort to hold
on to the precious things of life as
a bulwark against the forces of
Evening star., 1941-02-09

On Friday the Friday Morning
Music Club program will be pre-
sented by group of children from
the Sidwell Friends School. Their
presentation is "Once in Dream,
a music play for boys and girls,
which will be under the direction of
Sade c. Styron. director of music
of the school. The program will be
given in Barker Hall, the Y. M c. A.
at 1870 am.
Helen Turley, contralto; Carolina
Tandall, violinist, and Marjorie
--<eim, accompanist. will present a
Nrogram at a tea given by the League
of American Pen Women at their
club headquarters in the Grafton
TIotel this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Edith Hoffman Jones, soprano, and
,.oward Moore, baritone, will present
4 program of duets from the operas
If La Traviata,' Madame Butter
= - and Blossom Time" before the
lembers of the Women's City Club
,oday at o'clock.
The Washington Music Teachers
Association, Inc, will sponsor a
Iorum tomorrow evening at the Ken
nedy- Warren, 3133 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. DR.. Glenn billiard Gum,
hartman, has selected as the subject
for discussion The Desirability OF
Expanding the Repertoire of Teach
ers and Performers" He will be as
listed by Ruby Smith Stahl. voice;
Cambridge Crist, composition; Eric
De Lamarter, orchestra; Emerson
Meyers. piano: r. Deane Shure, or
gan; Millard Taylor, violin. A dinner
at 7:30 will precede the forum. APP
ulications for reservations should be
made to Anne Yago McGuffey, 1908
N street NV. Those unable to at
tend the dinner are urged to come
later for the forum. Guest tickets
are available.
The Washington Alumnae Chapter
Of Mu Phi Epsilon. national honor
music sorority, will hold its next
meeting tomorrow evening at the
Northminster Presbyterian Church.
A formal program will be given by
Edith Athey, organist: Mary Bur-
nett, soprano, and Flora Clayton,
violinist. with Charlotte Klein as ac-
companist.
The concert scheduled to be played
by the United States Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra on Wednesday
evening has been Cancelled due to
other official engagements.
The Lovette Choral Club, assisted
bv musicians from the Sophocles
Papas Studio. and Charles Hipsley,
boy soprano. also dance group from
the Madolin Smithson Hodgson
Studio, will present a program of
music of the Americas on Wednes-
day evening in the studio of the
League of American Pen Women.
The Federal Playhouse has
changed it's rehearsal dates from
Wednesday to each Tuesday at the
Thomson School at Twelfth and L
streets NV. The group, now in
rehearsal for a program to which
selective service drafties will be
specifically invited, will welcome
additions to its membership. Audi
tions are held every rehearsal date
at 745 pm.
The playhouse orchestra now
meets every wednesday in the
Central High School and will also
welcome new additions to its men,
bership. George E. Heisley directs
the chorus, while Lloyd Garrison
directs the orchestra.
The Columbia Light Opera Co.
under the direction Of Ethyl Man.
ming, will present Friml's "Katinka
O. March 40 and 21 at the Roosevelt
Evening star., 1941-02-09

For the last program OF the Monday morning nuca1es
at the Mayfower Hotel tomorrow morning. Mrs. Laurence
Townsend H present the too great Wagnerian singers the
Metropolitan Laurtz Melchor, tenor le and Lotte
Lehann soprano below Their successful joint
last year this brought requests to hear them
again arranged for them gipe final
program OF the season.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
MUSIC.
Symphony to Present
Concerts During Week
One to Be This Afternoon
And the Other Given
Wednesday Evening

Two concertsa Beloved Masterpieces concert this afternoon ss
will National National
Evening star., 1941-02-09
D. G.. Orchestra Succeeds
In Carnegie Hall Debut
Music Becomes Source of
Inspiration in Midst of
Great World Disturbance
By Alice Epersman.

being written the National Symphony Orchestra has Just
concert scored At this
another
progress still the lap of the gods The
consider their Importance
right broader than ever
Evening star., 1941-02-09
In Local Music Circles

Auditorium, Thirteenth and Allison
streets, N. w.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

The Columbia Light Opera Co.,
under the direction Of Ethyl Man.
ming, will present Frimls "Katinka"
O. March 40 and 21 at the Roosevelt
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Helen Turley, contralto; Carolina
Candall violinist, and Marjorie
-leim, accompanist. will present a
Nrogram at a tea given by the League
of American Pen Women at their
club headquarters in the Grafton
-Iotel this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

, manner, but the front included Father Times flowing robe and . scythe. He would Do laden with sou- venirs for everyone.
 Andy probably thinks it's too silly, Carol concluded.
 She thought Of the party again when she saw Nicky come with the afternoon paper.
 'Half-n-haif party next- Satur- day, Nicky. You're invited, of course"
 'Jiminy-geep
 "Can you come?"
 Sure" The boys eyes beaIned. He loked at Andy, who was standing in the doorway waiting for e paper. You goin' be the half-n-half fella, Mir. Andy?"
 Andy looked surprised. Half and half?" Then as if remember ing, "Oh, you mean am I going to wear that old suit and pass out trinketS?"
 "Coursel rarty's no good 'thout thatp
 Maybe I can get Bill to play the part"
 Nicky's face fell. 'Aw, no, Mir. Andy. The boss gotta be Mir. lIaif-n-half. MT. Dearborn ai'ays did"
 He caught Carols warning glance and broke of.
 "so the boss wears the half- n-half costume, does he?" Andy said, more to himself than to Nicky and Carol. Andy Dear- born making 6 monkey of him- self Linda,s crowd will get Q laugh from that onei"
 Then you will7" Nicky cried Joy. fully.
 You win, Nicky,' Andy rec piled. "Yes, I will. I'll look up the suit today. I'll depend on Carol to help me collect the gad- gets"
 Maybe could help you" Linda was saying behind them. "But you can 90 for cocktails first, can't you, dariing?"
 Nicky recognized her and his face clouded. With c little dart he was out the door and gone.
 "It1l be 90 minutes, Linda" Andy said. There are some let- ters want to give Carol"
 "oh," she pouted as she foi- lowed him into his office.
 "Why don't you take my car and go on2 I'll try to join you by 4:3O."
 Reluctantly she accepted his keys and left, sweeping past Carols desk aS # sine owned the store:
 She had disappeared Into the chowd before Andy exclaimed, By Joce, Carol, I left that pup in the car again." He rushed after Linda.
 Carol saw him try to hurry through the shoppers. He collided with q dozen of them afid had to stop 10 make apologies,
 He'll never eaten her, Carol thought, and was Q little giad that Linda would have to ride with Cinder. The dog couldn't help losing hairs on the seat.
 She went to the offce window From there she could see the street below and the place where Andy parked his car. Linda was just unlocking tho door.
 She climbed in. Carol could see her hands push the keys into the ignition lock. The hands paused,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

then aiigrily switched on the efl- zine. The car whirled from tho curb as Carols eyes followed C.
 Andy hadn't caught her. Suddenly Carol gagped. She could see one Of LindaB hands reach toward the back seat. The door was thrown open and Clnder was hurled to the street In the midst of traffic.
 Cars honked and Skidded to avoid the dog. He ran back and forth crazily, dazed by the rush of wheels.
 Brakes screamed.
 Then Carol saw Nicky. He was running toward the dog, dodging in front of cars. Finally he reached Cinder and clutched him to his Einall breast Miraculously he rec turned to the sidewalk, unharmed.
 She saw Andy now. He was still pushing his way through the crowd. He reached the curb in time to mee Nlcky, put his arms around the boys shoulders and draw both him and the dog close. AAhGAA hG bbhEtG0 NApSK Abk5 gbE tousling Nicky's hair.
 They came lip to the ofice to- gether. Andyg lips were q grim line. Nicky was half embarrassed by Andy'B gratitude.
 'Aw, that's ell right" he pro. tested. T know it was Clnder, MT. Andy. I jis' run and grabbed him." fEe added presently, fife sure picked Q bad time to fall out"
 He didn't -- fall out, NIcky.' q Andys voice was hard. "Tye wal pushed out. I saw the WfolC thing but l couldn't get through the people to stop it. You might have been killed saving him Nicky."
 "Jlniny-geeI I never thought of thatp
 ITO Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
Q SERIAL STORY
BY ADELAIDE HAzELTINE

THE STORY. The terms of An- drew Dearborn's will specifying that his secretary Carol, and five other employees, shall judge whether or not his playbOy son Andy is running the business ac. cordlng tO his fathers policy of "serviCe to tlae people," put Carol who has loved Andy since girl- hood, in a difficult spot. Although the will has not been found, Carol knows It's terms, and hcr~neart sinks when Andy, currently ins vOIVed with sleek Linda Julian, turns management over to un" scrupuIous Mir. Herrlck, whose only idea Is to make money. She knows that unless Andy shows more Oe the heart that has made him be kind to newsbOy NIcky and to c mOngreI puppy he has adopted, he will lose the store to charity by vote Of the strange "iury" his late fathers will pro. vided KOr. Blll Reece, In love with Carol, tells her he wants tO sec Andy about thc toyland elevator which needs repairing, fears pen- ny.plnchIng Herrick will put him OR.
 H,rry~y rrT. ,rxEu uuaNxfp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
cRANVuM CRACKERS
WAR IN REVIEW

WAkb AN REVIEW
 Biggest news of i04i, as 1t was ln i040 ard 1899, was World War IT. How many Of the big events of that conflict do you recall and can you give the months in which they occurred7
 l. What nations dld Germany, or Germany aid Italy, invade In ie412 What countries did Britain Invade?
 2. What NaA leader surprised the world with Q parachute leap Into 9cotland7 On what other island did German parachutiStB drop in c swift iilvasion2
 3. What letter of the alphabet became the keynote of iiprislngS in occupied Europe7 How did Beetho- ven'S Fifth Symphony figure in this campaign?
 {. Who were the three original defending generals of Russia? Tn what two British commands did Gen. Sir Archibald Waveil serve in ieAl?
 s. What nation that was fighting on the allied side Of the war in i04O became an active belligerent on the axis side in I04i?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

copVRDeNT, seSl, NgA SERVICE, INC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

N1CKY TO THE RESCUE
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Eastern Branch Boys
Swamp " Team in
Swimming Meet

Eastern Branch's midget SWIM
ming team, Boys Club of Wash
ington, captured every first place
in a meet yesterday at its own tank
to swamp Boys Y. M. C. A., SOLE.
Results:
10 Years and Under Class.
25-yard free style-Won by r. Loratto (B.
CO.; second. s. Tinkham (Y. N. c. A.;
third, P. Irwin ". M. c; Al. Time: O:l7:
25-yard backstroke-Won by H. Cation
(B. c.; second G, MacFarlane (Y. M.
&; A.; third. p. Irwin tY, M. c. A..
95-yard breast stroke-won BY R. Martz
(B. c.: second. E. Pohlman ". M. G.. Al;
third F. Martz (B c.. Time. 0:21.4:
1O0-yard medley relay--Won by Boys
Club III. Cation. R. Martz R. Loratto,.
i'me' ia Years and Under Class.
q. 81; second; Potter H B G.; third ard
A. Crews ~. M C. Al. Time. 0:13.6.
25-yard back stroke---Won by r. Cation
(B. C): second. c. Tinkham (Y. M. c. Al;
third. 8 Thomas tB. c.. Time. 0:19.s.
25-yard breast stroke-Won by M: Mel
lett CB. C2;, second. G. Burgess e. N
G: Al; third, A. Crews (Y. M. c. A..
IOo-yard medley relsy-won by Boys
Club q Potter, R. Cation G. Harrison''
100 loot free style relsy..won BY Boys
Club tE. Thomas n Mellesst6 g. Hans