davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

mayor OF TINS
eityI / know q handful that
won't agree with my say
ing this about him, but I'd rather
pass up their friendship and know
that we have q "real" guy so many
love Which reminds me q.
His kind would make a great fight
er In the prize ring, too .
Plenty Of moxie (guts to you) .. .
Billy Colbert, the new st. Paul
fight boss, has pleased his back
ers, and as soon as the weather
eoOls of a bit, st. Paul will once
more be on the boxing map .
Jackie Graves has already paid up
for his home in Austin, which is
a good idea Goodness, and at
20 he is the proud pappy Of three
charming kids I've just been
told that all the ringside seats for
the big fight have been sold q.
Didn't know that there was still
that much money aroundl -.
The elevated ones will be sold by
the time you read this So
II you have any plans or hopes Of
attending, better hurry and take
anything The house will be a
sellout days before the contest &.
The wrestlers won't return till
September Sometimes | Won
der why our boxing commission
doesn't do like in other States g..
| mean a fund for former boxers
For example, in California,
l per cent Of the gate is put away
for the fund And 1t would
surprise you and you to know how
many Of the boys you cheer for
end up in the bug house But
Don't Get Me Wrong-I Love the
Boxing Game.
This beastly hot weather gets TO
be habit every year about this
time, and it's odd at that because
for at least nine months Of the
year we hope and pray for this
weather So | guess Pm no
better than most everyone, always
beefn' And it's like news
paper writing E. You simply can't
please everyone.
The above paragraph gives us an
lNNat AAlA ~ bukhN W bN u CEhNhGE-
jack, | mean a contest After
all I'm not mad at anyone lat
this hour for sure) 80 you see
there is little need to harp on any
thing; besides, my mind is rather
weak and my wit 10. k, so I'm
half wrong) is even worse |
notice that so far I'm almost a
third finished with my column with
out saying anything, so | had bet
ter start, don't you think?
The Jackie Graves and Willie
Pep fight comes off on the 25th,
and promises to be the event"
that Minneapolis and the northwest
has been talking about for more
than a year o. X, so again
we get started on this contest
business.
II goes this way-WhO will win
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

\
be a perfect pair. So, ! laid this
on her: Listen, babes, you're mel
low, understand? l dug you wher
you popped in port. You're max,
ing the wrong play. Pm your light
Of day. That square amt nowhere
I'm the accelerator; you're the mod
orator. Amt you got no pleasure
TO spare? / can make you mellow
but you got to nix out the corny
fellow"
Her answer was: 81 believe, my
friend, your name is Gates, and
you're working hard, I'm sure, to
rate. Sure, Pm mellow and I'm a
solid frail. You've got the ham,
mer, but you use the wrong nail
You're picking up nickels and lay
ing down dimes, but your 1--WE is
beat and sour as lines"
Just some AS and rs YOU can
nick up on. Waterloo Waterloo!
Talking about jamminRl Those
studs do know, pick on their dane
ing, they can really go. When we
James Lodge 106, MinneaDolis)
marched out on the drill field in
Waterloo, Iowa, the midwest cham
pionshiD was in the bag. and that's
not saving that Waterloo's corps
was a drag. We had maiorettes Of
our own choice, like fine Arlene
Young and well-built Joyce.
Another chick who can really strut
is Odessa Thomas mean she can
really cut! Ada. too, can really
step, and Tova Oden is also hep. It
seemed that the whole male popula-
ton Of Waterloo was after the
names and addresses Of those fine,
and I do mean fine, strutters.
Edward Green found that when he
rot to Waterloo, his chick was mar
ried and had a family! Mccoy
found the weather-or something
little too rugged. Clientele said
he enjoyed himself to the utmost.
Bobby (Ace) Bannarn didn't like
his sleeping quarters. Albert Jones
Waved Don Juan to all the cute
little girls mot so littlel: Jack
Strawdar. Melvin H.. Theodore c.,
and Clarence H., all knocked them
selves out. The two Faison BOYS
said enjoyable, very enjoyable"
Can you tell me whom describe?
Long hair, until cut, tall and fairly
built. Rather slew-footed, light
complexioned with a little laZiness
in her tone, but very good-looking.
There seems to be some tension
between boys and girls on the sub
ject Of who should speak first.
Well, after reading and looking
around, I find that the girl should
by all means speak first, but If she
does not speak, then the boy should
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Uncle Sans Tars Like
Bell Bottoms, Chief Saws

WASHINGTON. - Uncle Sans
sailors have demonstrated such af-
lection for their bell bottomed trous-
ers and their familiar blues and
whites that the navy may reconsid-
er plans to change uniforms.
Vice Adm. L. E. Denfeld, chief Of
naval personnel, said it would be at
least ID to "a months before the
tars' garb is altered-if at all.
Many enlisted men, he told the
house appropriations committee,
don't like the proposed new stream.
lined uniforms and most officers
and men would like to get back TO
blues and whites, instead Of blues,
grays. whites and khakis."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

will IL end? The answer must
be in fifty or at least 40 words,
written TO this column at 3l4 3rd
Ave. s., Minneapolis An
swers must be in this Office not
later than next Tuesday Mr..
Newman and myself will serve as
judges as to the best described
letter as to how the fight will
end Winners will be an
nOunced a week following the
fight -.
The rewards two ringside
seats to the next fight card to be
held in either Minneapolis or St
Paul.
So sit yourself down and write
an advance result Of the Graves
Pep fight no more than 80
and no less than 40 words.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Twin City Gionts
Toke -Four Out
Of Five Comes

The Twin City COlored Giants
left the 18th of June for Port VIII
liam and Port Arthur, Canada,
where they won all games but one.
The last game played in the five
days they were in Canada was a
A tie in IL innings. Stanley Ia
Dor hit a home run and Lefty, the
pitcher, made Is strikeouts. Red
Presley pitched a AZ game.
Babe Price, a hometown boy,
after auditioning with the TCCG's,
was found to be a close runnerup to
Lefty, and will pitch for the Giants
in the future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
JUVENILE 1--WE
By DON GATES

"Say, OF man, it's about a tray
Of haircuts on the backbeat when
| mixes my glad-pad and started
atifFinO the stroll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

But, First "Looie" Harold Brown, handsome
young ier, is In town and oh, you should have seen
Ira Allen in his "yunform." :. /. Joe Broadfoat (rnu-
scianl entertaining his brother, Harry, from Chi
The storm and heat the other night didn't stop
Brother J. Cunningham Of the Minneapolis Els from
having gay time the other night at Jims. . . See
that Mildred Vernon is back for short visit, or |
should say, was. People leave fast, so shall we
let II 20 at that, huh7
People in general; Bill Freeman (hear tell Is
zooming IN brand moo" Buick. The 20 fellows
who went together and organized the 100 Limited"
club In the grocery store business on the cor
ner OF Eighth and Aldrich More power TO YOU fell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
WW5 ~ z! 8;

Captain Stanley Harris due to reach the city Tuesday with
discharge from the Army Air Tuskegee Air Field he
schedued 70 be father the day the day following
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

Ows Incidentally that the that went when the
wagon came the other night Rube
to Waterloo where he and Finley Wilson
and mostly Willie Burre. - wv " F'O
Wilbur Duga Hughes golf pro- Solomon and
Johnny Williams already for the
Roberts proprietor Of the Society Shop open
business drop and see his stores Wyatt Peo and Robert
Mrs Reed newcomers to the city rong places
over the weekend Rose Booker Charles Crockett
on the terrace at the auditorium enjoying the Roller
Dke" Wallace and WHEY Della, entertaining Mr.
Wallace at turkey dinner their wedding anniversary
day Raymond Johnson giving his public Through the
ne" hear that Howard his big route
home due TO be here by the 18th
the West Some scout who them Oregon going
10 take the band when
them in pictures the different them
when that's what you'll But neyerthsieSS
this good dea Jack Strange 10 mighty proud Of his
Of the station Take Of the job Jack" Saw Glen
ung from the Court House where he had been parking
ticket Seems he picked the spot at the Feork display
sag behaving himself this week. doubt Everything
pretty quiet
Oh stn Mary Lee dressed very attracvy the other
night She had Of these swerved and blue and
dress made by Mary The top Of the dress made with
shoulder out Really becoming And about these dark glasses
g another person without the party being Sware Oh
that two can Says as cheap as one They viii tie the conventional
knot Harriet Thomas all adthr because her husband
John with the uNRRA is to call her from Germany Saturday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Sports Vues
by
Percy Villa
SPEAKING FOR MYSELF
(OF COURSE)

Well, Tony Stecher isn't going
TO lose any sleep about his big
fight on the 25th That big
roof on the audi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
sneak.

speak.
l also find that not too many boys
call at the homes Of their girls, but
instead meet them in the corner
drug store or IN the show. Mothers
and fathers would like to meet the
fellow who is the subject Of con-
versation at the dinner table!
The Fourth was a killer, but
that's past scrib', will pick up on
you cats when / can leave my crib.
So don't forget a buddy that is
home in bed sick. Can't even lay
a line on my favorite chick
Duke (Watarloo( Don
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
IeGgSe THIS lis NT
wi KIM aha @Scseu
Free sitters grumble most at
the play - Chinese Proverb

Wen what do know, here again with BIT Of
1--WE hope)l Apparently the something do
scarcity Of in the paees the paces7
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

aNAAA III viz 81 vi
on the fay spot,
when up pops a
fine banana with
a buck chuck stud
hanging on the
crook. ! digs tn
play in my own
little way, when
my conk alights
and puts me hip
to that studs
rights. But l de-
cides that he's a
square and that
she and / would
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

fOia Fred shusk J L rairSadng the Great Northern
boy pitcher for their teamTgner Prices brother Babe Price, who
they "nd He's really pitches present
pitcher Lefty Thanks friends who
and mine with beautiful studio lounge week I'll tell why
the presentation and from whom The Murie
Holiday entertaining handsome gentleman friend
City who few here wondering IL she
announcement to make
Evening star., 1946-03-24
announcement

The marriage OF Miss Helen
Lustick to 1t. Keaciel Kenneth
Krulevitz, Medical Corps, U. s. N.
r., has been announced by the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lustick. Rabbi Tabak of Baltimore
oflciated at the ceremony which
took place at the Roosevelt Hotel.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore q white satin
gown trimmed with lace and carried
prayer book covered with white
orchids. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Freda Lustick, as maid
of honor, and Mrs. willard Pushkin,
sister Of the groom. As mAtron Of
honor. DR.. Samuel Legum acted Is
best man.
The bride attended American
University and George Washington
University. The groom, who at
tended the University OF Maryland
Medical School, recently returned
from duty in the Pacific. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Krul-
evitz Of Baltimore.
After honeymoon in the South,
the newlyweds will live In Oal and,
Calf, where 1t. Krulevitz Is sta
toned at the present time.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Warrent0n

Miss Polly Tyler. who was the
guest of Mrs. John Keith for several
months, has returned to her apart
ment in New York.
Judge Richard Strong and Mr..
j. Green Carter, who have spent
the winter at Fellsmere, Fla, are
expected home Thursday.
Mrs. Juliet Crosby Hornblow and
her son, Mr.. Terry Hornblow, who
spent the spring holiday with Mr..
Oscar Terry Crosby, returned to
New York on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ennis Coons,
Mrs. Claude Williams and Mrs.
Arnett Bunch left March 10 for a
motor trip through Arizona and
California.
Mrs. Taylor Keith has returned
from weeks visit with her sister
in-law. Mrs. Francis P. Day, in
Plainfield, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace
Brown III left this week for Char
lottesville, where they will- make
their home.
Chicago.
Miss Anne Kenyon of Providence,
r. l., is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Cutting at Fenton Farm.
1t. Chester L. Coderre, who has
been stationed at Vint Hill, received
his discharge and left for his
mothers home in Massachusetts,.
He was accompanied by his wife,
who spent the winter here.
Mrs. John Harnesberger is visit
ing Mrs. Lon Triplett in Arlington.
Va.
Representative Emmett ONeal.
Mrs. O'Neal and Miss Lydia O'Neal
were recently the guests of Maj. and
Mrs. Hermann Scholtz at Wood
bourne, near Warrenton.
Mr.. c. Shirley Carter, redently
discharged from the Army, is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Shirley
Carter.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Miss St0lmack Wed
To Mr.. BeninsOn

The marriage of Miss Eleanor
June Stolmack, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Stolmack Of Youngs-
town, Ohio, to Mr.. Joseph Beninson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Benin
son Of New York, took place March
Is in the home of Rabbi Solomon II.
Metz. A bridal dinner at the Rou-
manian Inn followed. ~
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Joyce Stolmack, and DR..
Leon Atlas of Houston was best man
for Mr.. Beninson.
The couple will reside in WASH
ington temporarily while Mr.. Ben
inson Is doing virus research at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

with accessories to match, and car
ried white prayer book with white
brides rosebuds and sweetpeas. She
was attended by Miss Mary Gordon
Peter Of Rockville. Mr.. Walter
Taylor Bruce. jr., OF Richmond, Va,
was best man.
A wedding breakfast was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Vinson
Peter in Rockville.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Con1dr. Joseph Afford Guthrie,
Medical Corps. U. 8. N. The Rev.
Father Gilbert Ham officiated.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William r. johnson Of
Pineyille, KY. Mr.. Guthrie has re-
turned to Washington after serving
as q lieutenant with the United
States Cavalry in the Obi theater.
The bride wore a powder blue suit
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Gutbie-J johnson
Weddinp Thursday

In simple ceremony in st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Rockville,
Md, Miss Helen Sue johnson of
Washington was married Thursday
to Mr.. John Julius Guthrie, son Of
Mrs. Edith r. Guthrie and the late
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Your hat is so important, 50 do choose
ooy one, with flowers to bring out the color Of your
hair, put q sparkle in your eyes! For example:
The Wotteou Hat, twist of navy blue strow
surmounted with old rose sweetpeos. SIS
or the Corsoee Hat, with vioets and pale pink
rose done up in satin ribbon on black strow. SIS.
or the Flower Rimmed Soilor, navy strow with pole
pink blossoms. $780,
JsNeHs-MHIiner SoIon-street Floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
PARENTS TO SEARCH
UNGLES FOR TRACE
OF MISSING AIRMAN

LOS ANGELES, March 21.-(U.p)
The parents of missing army
flier who refused to give up hope
even though the army has, said
Thursday they will spent their life
savings on 45-day personal search
OF Central American jungles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn F. McClung
leave Monday by Pan-American
Clipper for Panama City to begin
the hunt. Their only son. First
Liet. George A, Meclung. 20, dis.
appeared last March 80 on a reu-
tine flight over Panama.
my wife and I have held hope
as long as possible that the army
would find a trace of our son."
Mcclung said. s'We feel that we
must 60 now to learn and see and
lind what we can for ourselves. !"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
hitler COVETED
CRIMEA, BALTCS
Coering Testifies This Was
Plan For Greater Ger
many "Buidup''

WEINBERG, March 21.-MD-
psichsmarsAal Herman Goering
. . the war crimes tribunal Thurs
I .as that Adolf Hitler coveted the
w. crirea and the three Baltic states
+. The buildup Of his greater Ger
many
under questioning by Gen.
oonoan A. Rudenko, chief Russian
.rosecutor, Goering said:
No Share
~ did not want a share Of the
...r skin before the bear was
shot" ,
sudenko snapped.
For you" Goering came back.
Goering said he always consid-
.rsd Germany's principal danger
ras "Russia's draag mach west
en-" drive to the west}. But he
denied Rudenko's charges that
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

plans for the annexation of the
Irlmea and the ''three Baltic
countries taken by Russia"-Lar-
Via, Llthuania and Estoaia-were
made before the war.
Accused by Fyfe
Earlier, Goering was accused by
Sir David Maxwell F'yfe, British
prosecutor, of lying on the witness
stand when he said he did moi
know Of Nazi orders to kill Royal
Air Force tugitivss from a prison
camp.
Goering denied an affidavit by
General Westhotf. who said Mar
shall Wilhelm Keitel reported
Goering had reproaehed him for
permitting the escape Of the Raj
men from the notorious stala 6
Luft III prison camp.
Denies Statement
Squirming uncomfortably, Goer-
ing also denied Westheff's state
meat that Geering attended con.
ference with Adolf Hitler. Heinrich
Himnaler and Keitel at which
keitel called for the shooting OF
escaped prisoners.
Swapping answers to Fyfe's
sharp questions, Geering stuck to
his story that he did not know
of orders to kill the airmea until
it was too late.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
CATCH SEA BASS

HATTERAs, March a1.-P)-
Sea Bass are being caught in
nets here and should move into
Oregon Inlet early in April, well
in advance of the usual time,
fishermen here reported Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
Churchill Ends Holiday
In u. S. Sails For Home

NEW YORK, March 2i-R-
Winston Churehilrs 66-day visit to
the United States ended Thursday
as the former British Prime Mini
ster sailed for England aboard the
Queen Mary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

The lake trout Is the largest Q
the trouts.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

FTTIiEN you serve Saint Patrick's
witches double as decorations by
following a shamrock pattern and
make the filings green. They will
lform the foundation of a tempting
feast. Serve them with a green
salad and this St Patricks Sweet
Dreams Froth. made with decaf-
feinated coffee so that everybody
can toast the good saint in second
cups without worrying about sham
rock counting later on. Chopped
olives, minced green pepper and
cream cheese, chopped watercress
sprinkled with salt and lemon juice.
mint jelly, lettuce and maJonnaise.
,are all properly colored sandwich
Filings with luscious flavor Rolled
sandwiches with watercress stalks
or ends of celery add a decorative
note to the sandwich assembly
There's wide choice in a green
salad. A bowl of tossed greens is
the simplest. Slices of avocados and
sections of grapefruit served with
French dressing on green lettuce
leaves are delicious in combination.
Chicken salad, if you use the green
er celery and sprinkle the top with
minced parsley or finely chopped
green pepper. is a substantial
choice that's always popular. Be
sure to have the coffee piping hot
and to have replenishments in the
kitchen. Remember, if you make
your decaffeinated coffee in a per.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
THE IVY LEAF CLUB
(Marion Temple, Repor. }

The Ivy Leaf Club met March
10, at 5 pm. in the home Of Mar
ion Temple, club reporter.
The Club completed plans 70.
the Variety Show and Dance to
be held at the Urban League on
April 13, at $50 pm Miss Ivy
Leaf will be preseAted on this
program. She viii be the Ivy Leaf
girl who sells the most tickets for
the program. Each ticket sold BY
an individual IVY Leaf will be-
counted as vote for her. The
money from this affair will be
spent for the Ivy Leaf Project.
Betty Jane Won, vice-president
vas in charge of the meeting in
The absence Of the president, Eve
lyn Triggs. The next meeting is
o be held March "a at PIG No.
list st.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

inspired Amanda to begin writir.
music. Thus, she has gone in 60
composing and some Of bar III,
ections brought favorable pra,..
from her former instructors ans
others, that she has written W.
eral for the coming YWCA sbou.
They are Kindergarten Boogi.r
"TIl Always want Your Tore,
"On Stage, Minstrel Men u,
Amt No USE, and you Starr
Me Dreaming"
AS an added attraction for n,
production Ruth Greene and Fl.
talented little artist who il s,Iral,,
genius withis her own right
will play Gershwin's Rhapsody |,
Blue. And to those who witn,o,
it will not be surprised becaus.
believe it or not Amanda Ambros.
Hamilton was one Of the stars u
last years show-displaying her
artistry as a danseuse. However
this year he will be at the pam
throughout the entire show.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

be with us because Of work at
the Bomber Plant.
Mr.. E. L. Yong's work will not
prmit him to be with us as he
has in the past two years but Mr.
Booker Washington has come back
o us with the fine spirit of coop
Grafton and promises a fine pro-
gram if the choir members will
only make researsal.
Salem choir is our host choir
for this year and we know its con
gregation and friends will be be-
hind it 100 per cent as we hope
will be the case with all choi~s
participating.
The role will be checked for at
tendance Of all choirs from Sun
day, March 18th on to the time
for our concert, so do not let your
choir or you be missing.
Read your local papers and be
posted as to news about your com
ing program.
L. L. McVay
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
ST. LOUIS GENIUS TO
PRODUCE ANNUAL YWCA
SHOW
Amanda Ambrose Hamilton
To Give St. LiOusisans Eve
And Ear" Attraction
BY Lou Swarz

st. Louis, Mo.,-On March 10
when the usual audience will wit
sess the Dress Rehearsal of the
! coming annual YWCA Show, al
, most everyone will no doubt be
startled at the superb production
, handled by that genius, Amanda
Ambrose Hamilton.
The Production lets you re-live
in the 18th Century and brings
you into the present day in dan
ces, music, and beautiful costumes.
Dance groups from st. Louis, Ven
Us, Illinois, and Richmond Heights
Missouri Will participate in tht
show. Instructors are: Anita Vii
Jams, Marguerite Paulmer, Eunic,
Moore, Camille Robinson, Bessi
Ward and Marthenia Bates; An.
Watt and p. g. Greene. And wit.
such talented helpers, Amanda
Ambrose Hamilton is sure ~ g.y
st. louis a grand show, the pro-
ceeds of which viii send worthy
girls to camp Derricotte.
Viewing the rehearsaIs, and a
little chatting with Amanda will
let you in on ones ambition who
is well known in St. Louis. She is
the daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. II.
D. Ambrose and has for some
years been known as a great con-
cert pianist very young though;
so the some dates from early
childhood. Her music training be-
gan at the age of four with Mrs.
Susan Parden who is now in NY.
Then at 10 she was presented in
a recital and received praises from
our critics here. At 16 under the
careful training Of Mrs. Benne r.
Easter, Amanda's concert at the
Vashon High School was one that
will long be remembered, because
she held an audience spenbound
with her masterful touch at the
piano and her beautiful soprano
voice. She then studied two years
under Mr.. Arnold of the nationally
known Kroeger School of Music.
Her activities included directing
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
GOODWILL SPRING
MUSICAL CHOIRS in 2nd
REHEARSAL at the URBAN
LEAGUE SUNDAY, MARCH
18th at 400 p. VI.

We are expectig to see all choir
members at the rehearsals next
Sunday for our 18th Annual Good
will Spring Musical which will
come on its regular date, the last
Sunday in April which will be on
April 28th.
AS we now have the promise Of
the full support of the ministers,
we feel no choir will be called to
go out and sing during the time
We are having our rehearsals from
now until the day Of the musical.
We are glad to see so many new
faces at our rehearsals as well as
those who have not been able to