davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Nation's S Track Stars
CorraNed for Meet
AT Los Angeles
Pole Vault, High Jump,
Hurdles and Sprints
Featured Events
BY ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LOS ANGELES, May 22.-For an
event appearing on the Nations
track and field schedule for the first
time, the Los Angeles Coliseum Re-
lays seem to have done very well in
corralling the finest talent in the
country
The meet goes on in the coliseum
Saturday. Pick your leading ath-
lete and it's to he'll be here. per-
forming in the same spot where the
1882 Olympic games were held. The
same group of sportsmen who staged
that attraction. incidentally, are
backing this inaugural relays.
Vie for Top Billing.
Several events vie for top billing.
One is the pole vault. which will
find Cornelius Warmerdam, who
punctured the 15-foot ceiling myth,
competing against Earl Meadows
who used to share the world record
at IA feet II inches. 1t still stands
on the record books, but Warmer
dam has done IS feet 25s inches, and
may improve on that this week end.
Then there is the high jump, fea-
turing Les Steers of Oregon, who
did feet 102 % inches. and Bill
Stewart of Torrance. Calf. with 6
feet 10 II 80. Johnny Wilson of the
I. c. "A champion University of
Southern California is another likely
candidate Nv has done 6 feet 49,
inches.
Speed Events Intriguing.
Getting away from California en-
tries, the l2O.yard high hurdles
boast entries of Fred Wolcott of
Rice, Bob Wright of Ohio State and
Pete Owens of Howard Payne in
Texas
The 100-yard dash promises to be
most interesting, pitting California S
Hal Davis against-among others
Carleton Terry of the University of
Texas and Billy Brown of Louisiana
State. The discus offers Jack
Hughes of Texas, Archie Harris of
Indiana and Phil Fox of San Fran
ciscos Olympic Club.
As for relay events, the program
lists outstanding teams from the
University of California, Indiana
Michigan. Drake, U. S. c.. Stanford
and the Texas LonghornS. World
records in the relay division may fall
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Junior League to Open
Campaign on Sunday

National City Junior Baseball
League will open its season on Sun
day. June 8. Player limit will be
18 and the age limit also 49,
At last nights final organization
meeting President Vic Gauzza an
nounced the opening-day schedule
as follows: Cardinal A. c.. the de-
Tending champion, against Friend
ship House: Washington Flour
against Brookland Merchants, East
ern Branch Boys Club against Po-
lice Boys Club No. and Central
Boys Club against Police Boys
Club No. 4.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Successful Career as Coach
Qualities Pearce for Post
As Schools Athletic Head

from 1885 to 1887 and after he took
over the track team when Bill Foley
retired in 1886. the cinder squad
took championships in 1887, 1888
and last year. He also was basket
ball coach for a short period last
winter.
He was an athletic star in his high
school and college days. Born in
Anson, Tex, in 1907. he attended
high school there and participated
in track and football He attended
Hardin Simmons College and took
his A. B. degree in 1880. He coached
high school football in Texas for
two years. winning the State class B
title once. In 1882 he attended
George Washington and received his
masters degree. He was member
of the 1882 football team that also
produced Johnny Baker, coach at
WaShington-Lee High, Ballston, and
Fred Mulvey, one of the eligibles
for the numerous coaching posts
open in the public school system
next year.
He married Marion Flick of Wash
ington in 1884.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Runs-Polhamus a.. vlnson C?) schwab
t3p, Brlscuso t2l, HsrdiSon t2b. Hillock
~. Farnham t2b. Clark. Faust, Koenig.
Bossin, Scanan, Martin. Shankman, Muir
phv. Errors-FauSt CD, Vinson (3i, Saline,
Polhamus. Shankman, Bossin t3l. Jacobsen
t3b. Penn. Koenig. Runs batted in
Martin 90. Kleinknecht, Faust Vinsln.
Farnham 81, Harrison. Two-Ibase hits
Martin, Hillock. Vinson, Hardison. BriS-
cuSo. Three-base hit-Vinson Home run
m,,Farnham. Stolen base1s-Polhamus 90:
VinSin t3D. Sacrifces-Lemarees, Schwsb
th. RriscuSe 2D., Clark. Bossin. Dou-
Bile plays-Faust to Vinsin TO Briscuso.
Left on bases-Wison 22: Coolidge. IA
Base on balls-Or Shankhan /: Melin-
cove, .: Kleinknecht. g. Briscuso. >: Cave,
! Saline, - Struck out-By Briscuso, :;
Cave, ., Saline, ]: shankman. 3: Melincove,
J; Rleinknecht, 3. Hlts-Of Briscuso, 4 for
runs in 4 innings, Cave. , for runs in
innings: off Saline o for runs in l
inning of Shankman. IL for Is runs in
innings; off Melincove. for 3 runs in
> innings off Kleinknecht. l for runs
in l inning Hit by pitcher-By Briscuso
PENN; shankman Polhamus). Passed
balls-Murphy. Ground (2l. Winning
pitcher-Briscuso Losing pitcher-Shank-
man. Umpire-Mr. Jeffries. Time: 2:45.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Youth Averages Over
Two an Inning in
Striking Out 158
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated FTeSS.
STAUNTON. Va, May 22-Bob
Savage, speedball hurler for the
Staunton Military Academy State
prep champions, wound up the sea-
son with a record of 158 strikeouts
in 78 innings, more than two an in
ming.
A delegation of major league
scouts and college coaches were on
hand yesterday when he whitfield is
in beating Massanutten Military
Academy, 5-3. He hasn't made up
his mind about the future, but asso-
ciates believe he will pass up pro
ball for the time being to enter
college.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Dewitt Slab Ace Wins
But Goes Sour With
Scout Watching
Bosox Prospect, Cullen,
Pounded in Downing
Central, Il to 9

Hyattsville's Bob Cullen has
pitched some pretty good ball for
Dewitt this season, so it was doubly
tough that he had to be at his
worst yesterday in an abbreviated
siX-inning game with Central on the
Ellipse where Scout Jack Egan was
inspecting him as a mound prospect
for Tom YaWkey's gold-plated Red
SoX.
Cullen won his game, but not until
after his own mates had matched
Centrals l2-hit attack to bag a
Slugging orgy, 1913 For the big,
raw-boned youth who had won seven
out Of nine starts this spring, in
cludlng tWO-hlt game against
Mount St Joseph's and a four hitter
against st. Adams, it was quite a
COme-dOWn.
Cullen is not to be blamed for all
of CentraIs runs and hits. for his
outfeld lost several fly balls in the
sun and four errors were made be-
hind him. But there was no ques-
ton that Central was socking his
deliveries soundly, so soundly. in
fact that Egan may want to see him
again before asking him to sign a
contract. Cullen also walked four,
one Intentionally, and uncorked a
wild pitch.
Central appeared anything but a
defending inte"high champion which
tomorrow must heat Western m
qualify for the l941 playoff series.
Its infleld got Pitchers Wilkinson,
AVensena and Weisenberg in trouble
in every inning in which Dewitt
scored and at the end of the win
ners' fve-round uprising in the
fourth, the Vikings openly were ex-
changing harsh words.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Southeastern Gar Nails Stars
Before ProseIyters Connect

Schools don't want their athletes
declared ineligible, and the boys
don't want their futures jeopardized.
"Since I've been commissioner, I
haven't had one formal complaint
filed by one school against another.
Nearly every apparent violation has
been undertaken by alumni, and not
by responsible athletic officials"
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Bensinger Scores Twice
At Net for Friends

Bobby Bensinger. seeded No. l in
the current prep school tennis tour
nament, kept his game in top shape
yesterday by leading the Friends
School net team to a Al victory
over Georgetown Prep.
He won his singles match over
Baldwin, 81. 81, and teamed with
Smith to down Baldwin and Ire
men, 81, Go, in the doubles.
singles-Bensinger Fl defeated Bald
win. 6-l, FL; Smith tFl defeated
Tremen. 60. 1O-s; Crosley Co de-
feated Jones. IL, e..
Doubles-Bensinger and Smith tFl de
feated Baldwin and Tremen. 6-l, TO.
Newmyer and Dulcan tF) defeated
o Connor and Swift. 60, 60.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Free Ring Show Planned
For Service Men

A free boxing show for men in
military service will be staged under
the Jewish Community Center's
auspices Saturday night at the
Sylvan Theater on the Monument
grounds.
Ed Rosenblum. who is handling
arrangements. has announced that
10 bouts between picked ringmen
from Washington and Baltimore
will be offered in addition to several
between service boxers. The show
will get under way at o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Tech Nine Finds GoiinQ
Rough on Virginia
Fields This Year

Techs baseball team is having a
rough time with Virginia school
mines, although it did pretty well
against Washington competition this
year. The Maroons were defeated
yesterday by George Washington
High of Alexandria, 17-12, after alb
sorbing a setback from Washington
Lee of Ballston, Tuesday.
The Presidents went all out in the
fourth inning with eight runs that
sent Shrimp Brewer, starting hur-
Ter. to the shower. Howard Keithley
of Tech took hitting honors with a
triple and a homer in two trips.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Western, Coolidge Shine
In High School Tennis

Western and Coolidge tennis
teams were victors yesterday in high
school series matches.
Western won over Wilson, So, at
Pierce Mill while the Colts easily
downed Central, 6-1, at Rock Creek.
westernWiison.
stewarts 6Sa. 6-4 Hackney (Western5
defeated Dawson a. 81 An1l lWil'
SOM defeated Kerr. 6-3. 6-3. G0key
tWesternD defeated Dunham. 3-6, 6-3:
6-3; Seiderman tWilson) defeated Nunez
6-l, 6-3.
Stewart and Ansel. 6-3. 81; Kerr and
Gokpy defeated Patten and Dawson 6-3'
o.. t--5.
Coolid ge- Central.
GIBBONS. 6@e1, 50: Miller Ic1 dsfeated
feated Wagner 6-2. 6-2: G. Schweitzer
Co defeated Levy, 7-5, g.; Elan Co
defeated Waldron. IS, 2-6, 6-3.
Doubles-Gaines and B. Schweitzer de-
feated Gibbons and Levy, 81. 60;
Hutchinson and Dentz Co lost to Gaber
man and Warren, 81, 81.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
IS Runs Per Game
Are Not ENOUGH
Bx the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May o.
Thirty runs in two consecutive
games couldn't win either for the
Hot Springs Cotton States League
club.
The Bathers. who have lost two
official scorers recently after
high-scoring games, followed up
Tuesday nights 26-15 loss to
Texarkana by bowling to Helena
last night, 21-15.
Tuesdays Al runs were pro-
duced from A hits, last nights
36 from So hits.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
College Sports

BASEBALL.
California, A. Nebraska o.
Juniata Q: Lebanon Valley. =.
Western Michigan State Teachers, 10;
Northwestern. a.
Western Maryland, /; Loyols. 0 90 in
nings).
Washington College, IS; Mount st.
Mary's. 3.
Delaware :: Penn Military. g.
Staunton Military, 5; Massanutten Mill
tary, 3.
TRACK.
Catholic u, "a "a: Loyola 34l2
Temple. IS; Bucknell 3s.
TENNIS.
NnrthVestern e: Illinois, 2
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Montgomery Rivals
End Years Sports
Feud All Even

Montgomery Blair and Bethesda
Chevy Chase High Schools have
ended sports competition against
each other all even. The Bethesda
Basket Ball Team swept both games
with Blair, while Blair swept the
two baseball games by taking yester-
days, 90.
Red Clark paced the Blazers with
two triples and single to back the
good pitching of Herb SouRhgate,
who gave six hits and famed 10.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Rondle Seeking Trophy
In Wicomico Show
By the Associated Pres,

SALISBURY, Md, May 22.-U. S.
Randle of Washington. D. c.. will
be one of two entrants in the annual
Wlcomlco Hunt Club Horse Show
here on Memorial Day with chance
to retire one Of two trophies at stake.
Both Randle and w. H. Richardson
of Baltimore have two legs on the
Wheaton Trophy, the former win
ming in 1886 with Claws and the
following year with Governor.
Richardson triumphed in '38 and 80.
The other major prize will be the
Hunt Club Bowl, but is competed
for only by residents Of the Del
Mar-Va peninsula Entries closed
last night. Proceeds are used by the
Lions Club to provide equipment
for the Peninsula General Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Generals Pick Captains

LEXINGTON, Va. May % (P>.-
Preston Brown will captain the
Washington and Lee baseball team
next year, Bill Jennings will lead
the 1912 track squad and Jack NAL
lory will captain the tennis squad.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Virqiniu Women Bottle
In State Golf Semis
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, May 22-Mrs
George Owens of Petersburg, for
several years a ranking contender
for the State women's golf champ
ionship, met Mrs. Clara Priddy
Richmond, former State champion
in the semifinals. of the Richmond
Women's Open Tournament here
today.
Also battling over the Hermitage
course for the right to enter the
final were Mrs. W. W. Handy OF
Roanoke and Mrs. H. M. Brundage
of Richmond, the tourney medalist
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Nine Seeks Double Header

Undefeated in five starts, the
Prince Georges Tigers would like to
book a dOuble-header for Sunday,
June /, with any strong unlimited
team having a diamond. Call Man
eger Bill James at Bowie 223l.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Terrors Defect LoyoIu

BALTIMORE, May % PD.-West-
ern Maryland edged out Loyola,
to 0, in 10 innings today to hand
the Greyhounds their second de-
feat in Mason-DiXon Conference
basket ball.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Yost Is Seriously III

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May % (PJ.-
Fielding H. Yost, athletic director
and former football coach at Mich
igan, was described as seriously i'll"
at Vanderbilt Hospital. He is under
treatment for a heart ailment.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Tigers Booking Twin Bills

Prince Georges Tigers, with a rec
ord of five straight, are booking
double header for Sunday, June l.,
with an unlimited team having a
diamond. Contact Manager Bill
James at Bowie 2231.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Softie Pitcher Sought

A softball pitcher is sought to
hurl Saturday afternoons and nights
at Ballston Stadium. Call Chestnut
1869 or Chestnut 5025 after 9 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Runs-Kowaleski C2). Allen C?). cullen
go. Iglesias t3l. Flynn (2l. CIrenbaum
~ Lagos, s Di Blasi - Hill C2I. Wolfe
klegman Errors--CItrenbaum 90, Lagos.
Pnaldi Runs batted in-Fuoco (3l, Hill
90. Lagos, d. BlasI wilkinson Kllgman
IeleSias 80. Rinaldi 90. Allen. Pons, Hess.
Dl BlaSi TWo-base hitS-Rnaldi, Hill.
Avercena Three-baSe hlts-Fuoco, Cit
renbaum. Kowaleskl t2l Stolen base
DenIkos Left on bases-Deyltt. 6; Central.
:. Bases on balls-Of Cullen. ( of VII
kinson. > of WeIsenberR. / Struck out
By Cullen. q. by Avencena, ! by Weisen-
berg be Hl,soQf 90 WiIkinson for run
in H. innings Of WelSenbere, 4 for u
runs in / inning Wild plches-Cullpr
Passed ballS-Lasos Losing pitcher
AveDcena. Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald. Time
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Runs-Higeins go. Foltz "a, Denitto
houser. Downey, Herrick. Bryan t2l, Green
t2), Lewis 90. Webb, Keithley go. Hol-
lidge. C. Green. Errors-Foltz CD. Shell
tn, Spittle. Beach C2). Funkhouser, Bryan.
Downey, Webb Two-base, hits-Beach
Kethley. Home runs-Webb, Keithley.
Sacrlfice-Hiegins,. First base on balls
ney, ,
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Hurdle Stars Meet Again.

Another good race is expected in
the low hurdles when Leo Wall of
Catholic stacks up against Willis
Smith and Mel Leonberger of Mary
land. The Terps outran the Car
dinal ace in their first meeting, but
Leo has improved since then and
but for bad spill near the end of
the high hurdles in yesterdays
meet with La Sale would have
turned in his best time of the sea-
son. He won the loW-jump test
handily and should be right for his
best race Saturday.
Dave Morrison, North Carolina
ace, will not run in the mile. so this
boils down to another match be-
tween Maryland's Tommy Fields
and Catholics Johnny Corbett, with
an encore in the 2-mile jaunt.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Runs-Cassedy (3), Carter, G. Thomp-
son 90. Clark (2). Linkins. Clark. Will
liams. Errors-Day 20. Williams G2l.
Kirby, Shoemaker Cassedy, Benedict.
(2) Clark (2), McLead (2). Two-base hits
-Cassedy go; Three-base. hits = G.
Thompson, Clark (2). Stolen bases-Clark,
Mirage. Double plays-Bethesda, Sherline
thesda, 3: Blair. IT. Bases on balls-Of
Mirage, 4 Southgate, 4; Shoemaker, 3.
Struck ovt-By Mirage. s; Southgate. 10;
Shoemaker. L, Hits-Of Mirage. 10 for
runs in 6 innings: Southgate. g for 2
runs in . innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Mirage, Carter, . Wild pitches-Miraee,
- Passed balls-Day. winning pitcher
-Southgate. Losing pitcher - Mirage.
Umpire-Mr Schrider
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Terrapins and Cards
Main Contenders
For Team Title
Alexander Of Maryland,
Freshman, Threatens
High Jump Record

With l04 entries on hand and
more expected from nearby Army
lamps, which were granted permis-
sion to file after the deadline, Dis
trict A. A. u officials today busled
themselves with final preparations
for the revival of their annual track
meet Saturday at College Park.
Georgetown. which, it is said.
promised to enter a full team last
October when date specifically was
set to suit the HoyaS, failed to enter
q single man, but Maryland will send
both varsity and freshman teams
postWard, Catholic University will be
out in full force and the better men
of Gallaudet and American Unlver-
sity will compete.
Although chances of a wholesale
wrecking of records are slim, there
Is a strong possibility Duke Alex
ander, Maryland'S freshman star,
will hoist the high-jump standard.
' Alexander jumped feet inches
while in prep school. and has gone
over 6 feet consistently in spring
hip injury suffered inr football
threatened to cut short his track
career, but Duke seems to be as good
as ever, and it will be interesting to
see how high he can jump if pitted
against Barham.
With speedy Howard Gugel in the
sprints, Heck Horn in the weight
,fC Dol i,,
dies, the Terp yearlings have an ex-
Cellent chance of carrying off the
lions share of honorS. In some
respects the meet will be a rerun of
the Observation-Disclosures U. games
staged earlier in the season, in which
the Cardinals were defeated, and
while these ardent rivals are con-
centrating on one another the fresh
men could slip through on the inside
and win
Meets Worthy Opposition.
Gugel will meet couple of worthy
rivals over the shorter distances,
notably Vince Campanella and
Johnny Weschler of Catholic
Campanella, who was clocked in
101 for the century against La Sale
yesterday, is regarded as the whirl-
away Of the c. U. squad because of
a tendency to bear over into a
neighboring lane near the end of
the 220 Three times this season
he has been disqualified for this
failing. which he can't explain and
which must be unintentional mas
much as it cost him the place points
on two occasions. Unlike the Ken
tuCky Derby winner, Vince can't
wear a blinker to help correct this
fault, which, oddly enough. doesn't
occur in the century
Evening star., 1941-05-22

District A. A. U. champion
ships. College Park, /.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-01-01

Charles H. Wilson, head of Social Science Depart
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-01-01

The expression Equal Justice Under Law that is
graved over the front door Of the United States Supreme
Cour BIZ - in Washington d. G., has always fasc-
natea cpicts very concIusiyely to my mind the
dea.l> the part cf such iusrious group of
personalities to give and render justice to all mankind
at all costs
lhele exists today very serious evil that is found
prevalent today not only in the Southland in particular
but every state affiliated with American Common
wealth An evil that may be leaning in the direction of sap
ping the very sungs Of your neck unless you stay
IN your place or listen to the dictates the mob leader
This evil is generally called mob violence which generally
ends up IN lynchng human being without allowing
laws OF the land the law enforcers have their say
These laws which you citizens have voted upon
passed. these law enforcers whom you citizens in pre-
ference to else have chosen that the laws Of
the land carried out.
1t Is not enough to say that the five Iynchngs that
Cured in 1910 are too many but it would be appro
proprate for these Southern States say where these
ynchngs occurred to say that ourselves will pass anti
lynchng laws in respective legislatures order that
l94 Will become year. Never for have con-
tended that the national government should make us do
something that should do ourselves
This phase of the 1910 record is convincing proof of
more awakened conscience of greater public desire for
orderly processes of law enforcement and Justice and
above all else of the ability of the to do their 20
Icing without federal interference
SO as we are beginning year, year full of
promise hopes, expectations, well dsappontmens
heartaches, and the like, let Southern States ct
zens yea, American citizens highly resolve to do our ut
most this year TO make America lynchless year.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-01-01
Pres. Reddix, OF Miss. Negro Training
School Speaks At Alcorn

Acorn Miss--Mr. J. l.. Reddix, President OF the
Mississippi Negro Training School, new state school,
made his first appearance at Acorn A. & NJ College
formerly the only state supported educational instltu
ton for Negroes Mississippi when he addressed the
students and faculty in Vesper Sunday evening" Decen-
Der l. President VIM H. Bell introduced the visitor, who
smoke on Rebuiding Race Readiusting ideals re-
adjusting our ideas and readjustng way of making
and spending money three important changes which
must be effected he said if to effectively re-
build the Negro
President Reddix made his second appearance be-
fore the faculty the monthly meeting of the Faculty
Forum Monday night, December 2 At this time he was
presented by Mr. O. w Sanders chairman of the Faculty
Forum Program Comtee. Speaking on Rebuilding Ru-
raj Life President Reddix told the Acorn faculty that
the formation of cooperaves is solution to the acute
rural teacher problem, which will affect more of our
people than any other suggested solution Negroes
should take the attitude of social engineers mission
aries, he said. "The cooperative is one of the nsru
ments of social change Each teacher in Mississippi
should understand something about the history, etc. of
cooperatves. Cooperaves will give the Negro
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-01-01
A Fog OF Uncertainty

Entering this year, 1911, all conscious of a
dense fog of uncertainty We do not know how long will
last and would dare predict but know day
it will clear away to-what, Here again blocked.
If we knew when this fog would clear, would not be
able to tell what results afterwards. 1t is the fu
ture has always been closed book man, but there
have been times when felt safe and free to
venture out into the future. Not the outlook is
dark, the uncertainty profound, that dare
press an opinion to what next The world today is
cropping along through this fog with Just hazy view
Of what is going about it and only time will reveal
what next There is guessing, prophesyng or pre-
dicting-our part is to wait and see.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-01-01
Dramatic Club Presents Three
One-Act Plays

On Monday night, November 25, the Richard &. Har-
rison Dramatic Club presented three one-act plays
Bachelors League "You Can't Live by Bread Alone,
and "The Broken Banjo. The dramats personae of the
first play included Joseph Cooper Charles Hadey
Thomas Newell, Charles Farmer, and Thema Miller.
Dessye r. Pope director. Amos Wright, Mary Inez
Brown Audrey Spencer Robert Jones, Dcie d. Brown,
and Lennie Mae Frsby composed the dramats personae
of the second play which directed by Odeia Griffin
and Walter Edwards. Cyrus Nero Ethel p Davis +. j.
Thompson, Otis Hampton, and Claude Higgins were the
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-01-01
Rural Life Conference To Be Held

Alcorn a. NJ. College, Acorn, Miss Messrs.
Warner Lawson, pianist, and Bernard Mason volinst
presented recital in Oakland Memorial Chapel We'd
nesday night January g. The thunderous applause which
the performers received at the end of each selection in
dictated that the audience appreciated and enjoyed the
entire concert.
After the program the faculty members attended an
AT Home" at the residence of President and Mrs VIM
H. Bell where they met the guest artists