davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Skating To Rebuild His Leg,
 Baxter Becomes Star On Ice
Makes Three
 Circles In Air On One Jump
By HARRY GRAYsON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Sept. 3 - Lloyd val- dermar Baxter is the only skater in the world now doing Q triple salchow, Q jump wherein he makes three complete circles in the air from take-off to landing. This is as breath-taking as anything on skates.
 Baxter--he's been called skippy since he was a kid-speciallzes in jumps and turns that other skaters feel are safer to leave alone. AL though he confines himself to exc hibition and figure skating, he could give a good account of himself in speed skating.
 Baxter's speed skating background makes his unusual jumps and leaps seem easy to him.
 Where jumpers on small surfaces the New York theater surface on which he is now performing mea- sures 60 to 90 feet-require quite a few warm-up spins around the ice, Baxter takes of on jumping tricks after making just one circle. sKIPPY's MOTHER
 SAVES HIS LEG
 Baxter first took up skating at the age of seven to restore strength to e left leg badly mangled when 1t was caught between two hay wagons on his fathers farm near Weldon, Saskatchewan. The leg was broken high on the thigh.
 Surgeons wanted to amputate, but Baxter's mother refused them permission, although they warned her that her boy had only one chance in a thousand to live If they did not.
 For months the youngster lay fiat on his back, encased in Q plas- ter cast. Once out of bed, he hob bled around on crutches and then with the aid of 6 cane for two years.
 Meanwhile, the family moved from western Canada to Oakland, Calf, and it was at the Oakland Rink that Baxter first skated for bklC pukpO Ok puAA0AAA6 AAAo AS6s
 Ten years after the doctors ad- vised his mother to have her sons leg amputated 8 new star rose in the ice skating heavens. Skippy Baxter became the speed skating champion of California, the figure skating titleholder of the Pacific coast.
 Track and field was the only other sport that appealed to Bax- ter. He pole-vaulted il feet inches in high school.
 Baxter was certain Olympic Games material on the silver blades, but when the big show scheduled for Finland blew up two years ago, he decided to enter the professional field. He made the jump when Arthur WirtZ, who promotes the Sonia Henie spectacles, saw him skating in an amateur show in Chi cago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
BROWN

Providence, R. T., Sept. S.-(UP)--. Intensive drills on fundamentals featured the practice session of the small Brown university squad. Only about 20 men were on hand despite the addition of four new candidates yesterday. Veteran Jay Fidler was in uniform for the first time this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
HAYWARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 3.-(UP1 Coach Dick Harlow juggled his squad today as the Harvard f0ot- ball team prepared for its first scrimmage of the year tomorrow. Freshman George Boston, a con- verted end, was running in the tailback spot and Bill Wilson was switched over to wing back. Harlow picked a fred jersey squad" of l4 men yesterday and expected to in- crease it gradually to three full teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
stamdings
Gnmen Yenteranx

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 2 (12 inns.) New York 8, St. Louis 2. Boston 2, Chicago l (10 innings). Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh (n).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

charges, and urged the men e make the most os the opportunity to get in condition. The practice sesalons are held daily from e;30 te li:90 in the morning and frnHa to 8 ln the afternoon. with blackboard salks scheduled g0g T:s0 every ni6hs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
HOLY CROss

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 3.--(UPl-t Coach Ank Scanlon. plagued by 2 shortage of linemen, shifted nif players today in an effort eo strengthen his wing posts. Chet Wasilewski. giant reserve fuilnack was switched to end as was Mylea Sweeney, a center. Johnny GriKaN ace back, twisted an ankle yesferonz and probably will be sidelfned sey' eral days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Games TomorrOM

Chicago at Pittsburgh (nlght). St. Louis at Cincinnati (night). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Rnmea 1laAnn

Alhany af Hartford ls, s;seD, Wilkes. Barre at WllllamspoFt fnl. hpFln9nead at blnghAmt0n fnighfl Scranton ak EimiEa lnlghtl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Yankees And Dodgers NouD Look Like inc For World Sere
Pfefer Reveals How Angel Winged Him
By DAN PARKER

ITO paskudnyak shouldn't Do happenink vcts happennk Angeles" walled Hatoss Pe tho Plotter from rerekcp he set down hs cardboard suit case put a aver knobhed blew hafnch of dust oil the his by way his return from the Golden West.
 "euch Rets deednT getnk since HDher Mccoy 6 kmalyeh dc fresser oh coppe agol" R alias the Baron de Dup was referring to the on the suffered recently the the preparations Montreal and other believers the honesty of wrestling The Angel An auo- gahed Angel Ands boudo to the Promoter Eddie Quinn had framed for hn)
 "so the Angel winged your" Pfsfer o hoing yat crimea feeling n cheek m be de sameat list until its feeed de law soot the At S40O0o besides filing
 
 cumming the Che foreigner vn him. imagine M de lifting N comlnk tO yat do eountry?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
B. C.

Newton, Mass, Sept. S.-(Up)-- Mickey Connolly, Boston College quarterback, was working at full- back today and Coach Denny Myers was well pleased with the way he tossed long and short forward pass es. Connolly seemed to have re- gained his old confidence as the team ran through light passing and running drins yesterday. Ed Dohery held down the quarterback slot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Games TOday

Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night) (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

WcFdhagil and puaueKne wniyersls ties require all holders Of passes e parshaEn a 24~cent War stamp be. fore being admitted to their soot- AaN mana~~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 lBy united PFessl
Gamss YesasFaay

Louisville &, Toledo l Nstb. Louisville (, Toledo lgndl. Indianapolis 2, Columbus l llst), Columbus s, Indianapolis ( lgnal. Minneapolis 3, Kansas City g. SC. Paul s, Afilwauake (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
RREaHAfAN acnEnuER

New Kogk-ETealnlea are eiigible for varsity football ahas gall, bnt Columbia ls also playing a freshman schedule. The aeae playeFs arc dlvs lded Into two groups, one trying cut for khe waEgltE and the other com. posing the frosh squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games YesseraeV

hlnghami0R (, Hartford s, Wllllamep0Ft 3, Scranton 1, Albany (, Springfield c. tnnly games sehednleal, aontt games aehednledl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
DUAL DTsrTNcFEON

8aH Crawford is the onlF player ever Co capture ghe home run laursis in both major leagues. TIe hed Inc National fn ieos and the American ln leoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
PROBABLE PITCHERS
GBy United PreSs)
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Brooklyn (Newsom HID at cin- cinnati (vander Nicer 16-sl p. m. New York lHubbeii s-7 at St. Louis (Poilet 4-5 or White 4-5) D. m.
 Philadelphia (Hughes s-15l at Pittsburgh gHamiin 3-D s:s0 ?. m.
 lOnly games scheduled (E.W.T)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Games Today
Games Tomorrow
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Newark l, Syracuse o. Baltimore [, Jersey City 6 (ist, h). lOniy games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standingt
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York 8, St. Louis 2 (1st, 10 innings).
 New York 6, St. Louis o (2nd). Boston 3, Detroit 2 Gst). Boston {, Detroit 2 (2nd). Chicago g, Washington 2 (lst). Chicago [, Washington (2nd). Cleveland l2 Philadelphia 3.
 Games Today Chicago at Washington (2). Detroit at Boston. (Only games scheduled).
 Games TOm0PrOw Cleveland at St. Louis lnight). New York at Washington (night). lOnly games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
AMpmErAN TpAcTrKe

Chicago (Dietrieh s-s and Lee i-l) at Washington (Hudson s-l3 Scar. borough O-0 1880 p. m, ? games.
 Detroit (Newhouser 7-li at BoG- ton lRutiand 5-il 8 ?. m.
 gOnly games scheduled lE.W.T.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

YESTERDAYS STAR - Hank B0rowy of the Yanks who won his 18th victory with a one-hitter over st. Louis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
REVElLLE CLUB HONORS
BROWN BOMBER
BIZ KEN JESSAMY

NEW YORK (C)-Sharing the
honor spot at the table with his
mother, Mrs. Lillian Barrow,
Pvt. Joe Louis, heavyweight
champion of the world, was paid
high tribute by members Of New
York's famed Reveille Club,
Thursday, May 81. At the tes-
timonial dinner, persons from
all walks of life, white and col
ored alike, paid high tribute to
the famed Brown Bomber of De-
troit and lauded him, not only
for his achievements in the
fight ring, but also for demon
strating by his department the
essence of true democracy.
One of the speakers for the
evening was E. SimmS Campbell,
Esquire Magazines top fight
cartoonist, who drew a special
memento for the occasion a
card of cartoons depicting
Louis'S rise to fame. Joe's
mother was brought from Chi
cago, all expenses paid by the
club which thought she had to
be there, to make it a success.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
METROPOLITAN
tcontinued from Page one).

(Co1t1nueG from rage One)
unheralded, save for excellent
music notices, she proved her
self an able officer, a singer
with a gifted voice and a
knowledge of music which will
carry her far on the road to
greater success.
Sunday the anniversary ser
mon was delivered by Rev. J.
H. Randolph of Washington,
D. c. In the afternoon, Rev.
". H. Hester of Twelfth Baptist
church delivered the sermon
and at night Rev. Randolph
preached again.
Monday night the very sue
cesSful services closed with a
short musical program in the
auditorium upstairs followed
by a banquet in the vestry be-
low. Mrs. Berd was chairman
Of this highly interesting fea-
ture. Solos were contributed by
Miss Ina Rapier, soprano, and
James D. Thomas, bass-bari-
tone. Both artists are well
known, the former over all New
England and South Atlantic
States and the latter, past
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29

member of the 372nd Infantry
Band and vice-president and
assistant director Of the Byars
operate Group, a singer who
must be included in the future
whenever gifted musicians are
listed. Miss Rapier sang SUI
perbIy as usual. Mr.. Thomas, a
tall, handsome gentleman, one
of Metropolitan'S own, rem
derd the solo, Neptune" most
intelligently; seldom has there
been heard so fine an interpre-
tation of the masterpiece nor
rendered in SO moving a man
ner or sung with voice of
such beauty and power.
After presentation by Mrs.
Berd of David E.. Lane as
postmaster of the banquet all
repaired to the banquet hall
where Mr.. Manning was the
speaker for the occasion. Com
munity singing, led by Mrs.
Berd. and Mrs. Mabel L. Robin
son, organist of the church,
and a Sumptuous repast of
roast turkey, "a la Miner" and
chef salad, Deacon Cole" Styla,
with all the trimmings, made a
most delightful ending to the
splendid celebration.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
Awarded FeIIOwshIps

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Mrs. Mar.
garet Morgan Lawrence, phyd.
clan, and Edward H. Margetsoa
organist, are among IS colorsd
persons awarded fellowships M
the julius RosenwaId Fund.
DR.. Lawrence, a distinguishsa
graduate of the College Of PLY.
sicians and Surgeons, New York,
is now completing a years IN.
ternShip at Harlem Hospital
She will do advanced study ID
public health and pedAhia
Her husband Is completing hi
work for a doctors degree h!
sociology at Columbia UaiVR.
Sity also on a RoSenwald schci.
arship.
Edward Margetson, orgsnist
at the hurch Of the CrucihIun,
New York, is to be creative work
in choral composition at Co.
lumbia University.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29

compliShed young ladies made
quite a hit with the people of
White Plains where they were
given the keys, so to speak, to
the very fine homes in that
section. Although the Chaplain
of the Second Battalion was
instrumental in getting the
soldiers together to 60 out on
this very fine occasion, he
doesn't wish to take any cred
it for the same, but the cred
it should and must go to hrs.
Wolff and her splendid group
Of ladies throughout Northern
New York, to our beloved Com
handing Officer, 1t. Col. Gour-
din, Maj, BarrowS, Regimental
Executive Officer, the latter BE-
ing determined that the Ia
dies should not be disappoint-
ed in having the boys to come
to them despite the fact that
an "alert" was on the regi-
ment and all transportation
vas frozen" so to speak and
could not be moved out of the
city, but Mr.. C. E. Cameron,
Director of the Mobile Service,
USO came to our rescue by Sc
curing three buses to trans
port the boys. SO we are de-
SitiouS that credit should go
to these people who deserve it
for without their efforts there
would have been no outing. A
very high ranking officer of our
regiment made the comment
that 1.-THE Brooks Memorial
Volunteers should be highly
congratulated for perpetual.
ing the memory of Robert
Brooks" while things are fresh
in our minds of what he did
at Pearl Harbor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
GLOUCESTER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
1901 fremont st.
lOSl fremont st.

Rev. BENZ. Anderson, minister
in charge, used as his topic last
Sunday morning, Spiritual
Health" and Mrs. Elice Reese
was soloist. At the z PM. SER
vice: Topic, "The Danger of the
Short Cut. Sunday, May 81,
Mrs. E. Gumms will address the
Missionary service at 7 P. M.
Tuesday evening at 8 a spec
ial meeting is called to finish
the drive for the new church
home. Thursday evening, June
4, is the Bingham Party at Mrs.
Marie SINNERS home, 53la
Columbus Ave. Come out and
enjoy a pleasant evening. Fri
day evening, June 5, will be a
debate and musical in the
church, Resolved "The Place Of
Women is in the Home" Rev.
S. James and Rev. c. Black
(affirmative) Rev. T. Freeman
and Rev. McCreary (negative) i.
The guest speakers are all Of
Andover Newton Theological
Seminary. An enjoyable evening
awaits you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
ODELL WALLER
Continued from Page one),

Continued from Page one),
Holmes, minister Of the Com
munity Church, New York;
Bishop Francis ]. Mcconnell
of the Methodist church; DR..
Reinhold Niebuhr, Union Theo-
logical Seminary, New York;
and Oswald Garrison Willard,
noted author and editor.
The Waller case, involving
the Constitutional right Of an
accused person to be tried by
jury Of his peers, has aroused
much interest among civic
leaders, both colored and
white. Letters and kilograms
endorsing the anici curiae
brief have been received from
unions, publications, civic or
CARNATIONS and individuals all
over the country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
MAKE HIM TALKI

The United Retail {.
Wholesale Employees q Ann sa'
ca, with a membership d 7
most 100000, has starteS ! y =,
ball rolling on resolntio.. 'a'
baseball commissioner Ts,., y
on ending the infamou, , ~
crow ban. A delegation ~ !,
prominent colored and ID, a.,, y
Chicagoans will call on "' ~.
good judge this weekend Nav ~
unions, we hope, will fo, ',''
through. '''i's
In past years Lands a..
petitions and wires IN :.
Wastepaper basket-at Least n, i.
has never bothered with H. 4.
little accepted courtesy q, :. ~
knowledging the communis,
tlons-but this is a war wear ,
year in which the presIssnl
has called for an end ID M
elimination in the Interests !,
full National Unity, a year II
which the Committee on Fsjr
Employment Practice orSsy
recalcitrant employers to end
discriminatory practices.
Pour it on Judge Laudb
Make him talk.
By Lester Rodney
In Daily Warker SporE,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
LETTERS TO
TIE GUARDIAN
APPRECIATION

To the Editor of the Guardian:
In the name of the National
Negro Congress, I write to greet
the Boston Guardian, its pub
fishers and the members of its
staff on the occasion of the Gel
ebration of it's Fortieth Ami
verSary and the SEVENTEEN
birthday of Editor Monroe
Trotter. For a period of forty
years you have carried forward
the great democratic tradition
which has always animated the
struggles of the colored people
in America for full freedom.
The spirit of Monroe Trotter
finds high appreciation in the
columns of the Guardian. To-
day, especially, you are pointing
out the role that Government
an dthe American people, in
Guiding the thirteen million
colored Americans must play
together, in order to save this
nations independence.
The Guardian, along with
other important newspapers,
utilities it's influence in the in
terest of national victory. This
victory calls for the crushing Of
the Axis Powers through the
opening of a second front on
the battlefield of Europe. I have
been glad to note that the Guar
dian has consistently demanded
that all barriers be removed
in order that we may play
our fullest part in ACHE ~
victory over all facism. 1t is
again in the light of this high
purpose that I greet you and
the workers on your paper.
In the full appreciation of the
task all of us have to do, and
with confidence in the future of
the Boston Guardian, the mem
bers and officers of the National
Negro Congress greet you, and
hail the tradition of Monroe
Trotter which your paper is so
nobly advancing.
-.------- MAX YERGAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
RECENT EDITORIAL
MORE THAN THEY CAN BEAR

MORE THAN THEY CAN BEAR
1t is no wonder President
Roosevelt's opponents are going
around mumbling to themselves
these days. Everytirne he told
the American people the truth
about the danger facing America
they laughed and said: Gust
some more interventionist chat
ter" And now to have those
words proved ridiculous by
events occurring every day--it
is Just more than they can bear
without increasing their hatred.
The Hoosier Sentinel CDenl)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
Recent Deaths

Funeral services for Tt
Henry Johnson of So W
Street, were held FRIDAY.
2e at 1 pm. ]. B. JohnsH
dertaker.
Funeral services for w
w. johnson, of IS Ellington
Dorchester, were held MAY y
from Johnson's Funeral Home
Interment at Mt, Hope Gene
terry.
Funeral services for MIS-,
Marion Cox of 1874 Cabot Street,
were held May IS from John.
sons Funeral Home. 1ntermen'
at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs, Mare
Frances Brown Of 1875 Camden
Street, were held May 27 from
Ebenezer Baptist Church. J. B.
Johnson, Undertaken. Inter
ment at Fairview Cemetery.
Funeral services for William
E. Hathaway Of 37S Columbus
Avenue were held May % from
Johnson's Funeral Home. riM'
ment at Mt. Hope Cemetery
Funeral services for Henry
Silva of 400 Columbus Aysna'
were held May % from Jonn'
sons Funeral Home. mNl'
ment at Holy Cross cerie''i'
Maiden.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
NAVY RECRUITS.

of three groupS-a sixteen
weeks course to become gun
ners, quartermasters, yeomen,
storekeeperS and cooks; a six
teen-weeks' course for radio
men and signalmen; or four
weeks course for armed guards.
Successful enliStees in the ad-
vanced training course at
Hampton Institute, and those
from the first group at Great
Lakes Station, will be assigned
to activities at sea and ashore.
The Great Lakes recruits who
do not qualify for the vocational
schools, after their eight weeks
signment at a Naval Air Station.
Those who qualify for further
elementary training, will be as
signed either to sea duty, to
Naval ammunition depots; or to
the operating company at Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
EnliStees for construction bat
talon assignments will enter
the Naval Training Station at
Norfolk, Virginia, for duty in
the construction activities of
the Bureau of Yards and Docks.
If legislation now pending in
Congress is enacted, the mini
mum pay at the time of enlist
ment will be $4,000 per month.
Advanced ratings are for
those who qualify for the con-
Struction battalion assignments,
with base pay ranging up to
$7200 a month, or possibly
$4,000 according to pending
Congressional action. For this
purpose the Navy will need ex-
perienced craftsmen, copper
smiths, transit-and-level men,
powder-men, pipe-fitterS, weld
ers, painters and Steelworkers.
Applicants with musical tai
entS will be selected after a pre-
liminary training period of four
weeks at Great Lakes Training
Station, for bands attached to
the Receiving Ship at New York,
the Naval Air Station at Quon-
set Point, Rhode Island, the
Naval Air Station at Lakehurst,
New Jersey, the Section Base at
San Francisco, California, and
the Pre-Flight Training Schools
at the University of Georgia,
the University of North Caro-
lima, and st. Mary's College.
A Marines battalion number
ing about 900 will be enlisted in
the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve
in June and July.
Those volunteers will form a
composite battalion which is a
unit including all combat arms
of the ground forces composed
of artillery, anti-aircraft, mach
inc guns, tank and infantry,
and including also bilIets for
recruits who are skilled in vari-
Gus trades and occupations
such as radio operators, cleo
tricians, accountants, carpen-
tiers, craftsmen, band musicians,
riggers and blackSmiths.
Until a training center is
ready for their reception re-
cruits will be temporarily placed
in an inactive duty status. The
training center will be in the
vicinity Of New River, North
Carolina where large Marine
Corps post is now located. AS
required, Negro recruits will be
ordered directly from their
hGmes to duty in this training
area.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
IF | HAD KNOWN
For Charles StelzLe, Mt
BY RUTH TAYLOR

rOF Ch0rLeS StetzLe, Inc.
This war can only be won by
the active participation and
about effort of every one of
us. There are no longer any
non-combatantS. We are all
in it. Wars are won by all
the people, not by any one
group.
We cannot afford differing
or disunity among our own
people-the thinking in terms
of groups, the demanding of
special privileges, the constant
asking for special favors or
concessions.
How can we hold out for
personal advantages when we
consider the sacrifices being
made by those who are fight
ing to keep the enemy from
our shores? Their lives are
laid down for us, a nd it is up
to us to put aside differences
and critical discussion of each
other to get together and back
up our soldiers.
We cannot afford to be sep
arated. We have seen what
seeking after special privileges
cost. We have seen what hap
pened to those nations who lis
tened to the singers of hatreds,
of jealousieS, of disunity. AS
suredly we shall all hang sep
arately If we do not hang to-
gether. ThySsen learned it in
Germany when the monster
workers learned it when the
his money had helped create
devoured him. The French
trade union movement was dis
solved in France.
There is one paragraph quot
ed in many papers today
which I wish we all had to
learn:
"What does that Frenchman
soldier, workman, politician,
or business man think today?
Probably it's something like
this 4 wish I had been less
greedy for myself and more
anxious for my country; I
wish I had realized you can't
beat off a determined invader
by a quarreling, disunited peo-
pie at home; I wish I had
been willing to give in on some
of my rights to other French
men, instead Of giving up all
of them to a foreigner; I wish
I had realized other French
men had rights, too; T wish I
had known that patriotism is
work, not talk; giving, not get
ting"
We must stand together. We
cannot afford the luxuary OF
standing on our rights. We
must work today for a COM
mon aim, for the go cd of all
of US if any Of us is to survive.
We do not want to have to
say "If I had known" when it
is too late.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29

James ByarS, well-known bar
itone, head of the ByarS Oper-
attic Group, leaves Boston next
Monday for New York City
where he expects to be located
permanently. In the big city he
will organize an operate group.
A fine opening has been made
for him through the influence
Of his musical friends there.