davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-24

/ t m tically "en' "'aeisA
changed into a blind tool IN the
hands of the Soviet staff" and that
poland's Communist satellite gov
ernment Is preparing the whole ma
ton "as an instrument OF Soviet
militarism and imperialism.
The Polish Embassy asserted thai
Cen. Modelski's refusal to return
nome is IAN act of military deser'
ton" which he sought to JUSTIFY
by intentionally false statements.
Never Communist, He Says.
Gen. Modelski, who became Mill
tarv and Air Attache of the Polish
Embassy here on May 20, 1916, was
ordered home as of August Is, the
Embassy said. 1t said he had been
ill and hao been granted sick leave
with pay until September 15.
Declaring that he never was a
Communist or Communist sympa
thizer, Gen. Modelski said he &C
cepted the assignment to Washing
ton in the hope that he could thus
best serve the interests of his coun-
try and further the cause OF
freedom
But since then, his statement
added, he has had opportunity to
become acquainted with "the real
situation in my country" and to
realize that Russia was aiming AT
Evening star., 1948-09-24

Communist domination Of the
whole world"
He said he fully realized the sim
plications" Of his recall home, but
"as a result of my convictions" he
has refused to return and strongly
protests the actions of the present
Communist regime in Poland
Therefore" he added, Il am re.
questing the United States Govern.
ment to grant me and my family the
right of asylum"
Family With Him Here.
Gen. Modelski has four children
a daughter and three sons, who are
here with him and his wife.
He joined the ranks of a growing
number of citizens of Soviet satel-
lite countries and Russia itself who
for various reasons have declared
their desire to remain in this coun-
try.
Gen. Modelski's statement, which
he personally confirmed, was issued
through Janusz Ilinski, Washing
ton resident. Mr.. Ilinski said he
formerly had served as Polish mil
itary attache in Canada, but had
Evening star., 1948-09-24

Communist re-
gime in Warsaw
is changing the
P olish people
into slaves"
| 1t. Gen. Ivy
dor Modelski an
nounced his ap-
peal for asylum
! as a political
| refugee here in
a statement is
sued last night
through a friend.
He ch a r 6 e d
the Polish Army
"is being sys-
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Virainiu u. Adds Courses

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
"a (SpeciaD Extension courses in
engineering leading to graduate de-
grees will be offered by the Univer-
sity of Virginia for the first time
this fall.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Polish Embassy Aide
Defies Recall Order,
Asks Haven in j. ).

The Polish Military Attache here
is seeking a permanent haven in the
United States after defying an order
to return home and charging the
Evening star., 1948-09-24

Sweden's Government has stated
that its social policy~is based on the
idea that the presence of several
children must not lower the family's
living standard.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

become an American citizen within
recent months
The 60-year -old generals state
ment asserted the Communist regime
in Warsaw has introduced "a ter
rible police dictatorship" He added
that is changing the Polish people
into slaves of Stakhanovite exploita-
ton and communizing in increasing
tempo the economic life of Poland. -
, 1948-08-03
HURRICANE SIGNALS

When the approach of a hup-
rican is indicated one red flag
with black center will be
flown. When the hurrican is
imminent, two red flags with
black center will be frown.
All telephone subscribers in
the country district will be
kept advised by the telephone
operators.
The signal flags will be
flown from the stats at the
Forts in Christiansted and
Frederiksted, and at Kings
Hill.
Albert o. Fabio
Act. Administrator; st. Croix
, 1948-08-03
lei CROSS NOTICE

A general meeting of the St.
Croix Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross will be held at
the District Court Room, on
August 4, l948 at 800 am.
Agenda:
|. Report of Nominations
Committee
2. Elections
c. Golf. Sec
, 1948-08-03
TO

Delivery boys can only sell
papers for cash. Il would nat
urallY be difficult for them to
keep a record Of persons who
credit papers from them.
, 1948-08-03
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

To be sold for and on behalf of "R. H. Amphlett Leader"
Esq, Attorney for complainant, Robert L. Merwin &
Company.
There will be offered for sale at a Public Auction to be
held on Monday, August 8, 1913, at 200 O'clock PM, in the
fort yard of Christiansted, the following articles:
Viz: /. Ten Q) Sewing Machines Singer, Model 3115)
2 Three 80 Tins 5 gal Paint Gray
G. A. Matthias
Acting Sheriff
, 1948-08-03
EDITORIAL
We Do Not Get All The Benefits
REPRESENTATIVE Arthur Q. MiIler's state,

HEPRESENIAIIVE Arthur y. MillerS statement that
1t is amazing the amount of waste Of the taxpayers money
that is going on in the islands" brings to mind similar ideas
that may be entertained by others. 1t is indeed unfortunate
that having seen the situation for himself, after two weeks in
the Islands, he would come up with such a statemten on the
floor OF the House. There is an element of truth in the state
ment, but halfuuths are always the most hurtful, and seem
to be most effective, particularly when an investigation is not
made into the real facts.
FOR many years the Virgin Islands have been the vic
TINS of plans and programs which never materialized, or
which, making a limp beginning, slowly fixed out, to the
detriment Of al. of US here. During former Governor Har-
woods administration, the Congress did appropriate $4,000
600 for an extensive public works program in the Islands.
The thought was that this program would give employment
many needed structures would be erected, and sewers would
be laid down. In all, a program of rehabilitation would solve
many a problem, and the overall standard Of living in these
Islands, in great jubilation, celebrated the announcement of
the good news, and programs were held in St. Croix and St.
Thomas honoring the Governor.
FIRST, there was the war which shut off essential ma
terials having priority for the war effort. Had that been all,
the matter would have been corrected long ere this, for the
war has ended, 10, these three years. But the expected took
place. According to Congressman Miller 100000 has al
ready been spent on public works, but do we have that value
to show for it? And whose fault is it? There were extensive
surveys, endless blueprints, and much preliminary and ground
work, all Of which swallowed precious funds. Was any Of that
spent in the Islands? Very little, if any. The surveys, the blue
prints, high-Salaried engineers and others flew out of Wash
ington, and after three years but little progress has been.
made. It is unfortunate that when these programs are cata-
logued for the Virgin Islands that a stable amount Of the
funds are expended on the mainland long before they hit
, 1948-08-03

these islands, yet on the books
we are credited with having
had the total amount. And
that is the way it has been
year in and year out. No
doubt as Congressman Miller
spoke his colleagues must
have been impressed with the
SlO,OOO,0OO appropriation, <
with the $4,000 900 already
spent, and with the idea that
wholesale waste followed the
expenditure of these funds.
AGAIN and again the Aois
has taken time out to call at
tention to these conditions,
and a check will reveal the
record. 1t seems unusual that
others should actually reap
the benefits which should
come to us, while we are ac-
cused of squandering the
American taxpayers money.
If but three miles Of sewer
have been built, whose fault
is it? Certainly, the local I'M
skilled laborer did not reap
the benefits, for great care
was taken not to pay him be-
yonu tie PIeValIlng wage
scale, which for him, ran
around $500 per day, far, yes,
far beloW that of his brother
on the mainland
PERHAPS it would be well
if a complete report were
made, with a breakdown
showing what was expended
for labor, supervision, and that
for surveys, blue-prints, etc.
It might be revealing that
quite a goodly sum of the
100000 already expened
never reached the Islands at
all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Whites In LoganviI|e, Ga.
To Rebuild Race Churches
Discovers
Tiny Body
Tenants Questioned
BY Police; Mystery
Is Still Unsolved

The badly charred body Of
an unidentified baby was dis
covered in the incinerator Of
An apartment house at n b.
Canheld Saturday by the
caretaker. Dennis Higgins,
So. who Immediately report
ed it to the police.
Upon questioning, Hug
gins stated that he had not
iced a bad odor in the base
ment Friday and the follow
ing day had started to clean
il out. When he got to the in
Generator he discovered the
baby's body. The incinerator
had not been cleaned since
Dec. 10. according TO Hug
gins.
All tenants in the building
were questioned. but none
admitted having any know
ledge Of the dead child.
Although fully developed.
its sex was undetermined at
the time Of discovery be-
cause OF the condition Of the
body. which was later re-
moved to the morgue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
BriCklayer
C0nfeSSeS
Killing Man

A confessed murderer and the
accomphce he implicated we're
arraipned Saturday before Re
corders Judge Joseph Z. ellis
in the killing Of a % year old
poultry merchant on Dec 20.
Johnnie Copeland. q, OF 1906
Lop Cabin. was reported to have
confessed beating TO death la
dore Awerbuch Of 1895 Pasa.
dena. and to have charged that
George Gist. 80, of 1925 Log
Cabin was his look -out man
Copeland is employed as =
bricklaver He said he waited
for Awerbuch, forced hun rom
his car. and beat him to death.
Gist was arrested on Tuesday
afternoon by officers who force
his truck To the curb on Wesi
Jefferson. He denied any connec'
ton with the crime.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10

'tfioe az 1901 m TUESDAY
and started work TUESDAY morn
.rg The ceremonies were al
tended by more than 400 per.
sons and military band from
the NF'W PLAYED p the sll o.
fae n-llinL lntl The new mayor
tcG escorted oN f'Va council
men and cient pobcemen and
tgeh7en
Others Sworn In
Also SWo lr acre Council
President g SO Edwards.
CounU.wtn LOUIS Miriani.
Cha les Oakmlu CharisS Edge
como Wi4aD ON tacK Del
smith Leo Nov4ce john Kronk.
and James GarscS CIV Clerk
See MAYOR TAKES. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Inquest In
Killing Of
Lee Opens

A coroners inquest into the
killing OF 10 year old Beverly
Lee opened Wednesday morning
IN the Offices OF Wayne County
Coroner Dr.. Lloyd Babcock
Lee was shot 10 death last
Fall by a policeman who sus-
pected him Of Nurse-snatc hing
The inquest was requested by
the Detroit branch NAACP fol-
lowing the refusal Of Wavne
County Prosecutor James Nc
Nally 10 issue a warrant.
The hearing viii be held be.
fore a coroner'S jury and VIII
be prosecuted by Assistant Pros
ecutor Julian Rodgers. assisted
bv ElVin Davenport, representing
the NAACP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Dead els Nom
Gets no Help

There has been no Response TO
the plea made last week IN
the columns OF the DETROIT
TRIBUNE for aid TO Mrs Office
Collins. pregnant and deserted
mother OF Pvt James O. Porter,
who was killed on Dec. 20 at
Sclfridge Field while serving a
l5-day sentence for being AWOL,
Porter. who was IL years old
was reported 10 have attacked
his guard, who killed him with
shotgun blast
Mrs. Collins was forced TO
borrow money to bury her son,
and has no way OF repsying the
loan Persons and organizations
desiring TO help her may contact
the TRIBUNE OF may reach
Mrs Collins directly az 342l
Brush. or by phone at IL
gG6e-G
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Van Antwerp Told How
To Avoid 1949 Defeat

The way Eugene Van Antwerp avoid being onsisrm
mayor appoint Negroes city and Jobs
cOrdins crisbY prominent community leader in
'eiter 10 mayor
Pointing that there many potential candidates for
post lsts GrissbY warned the sssnSi last
minute gestures that will late
GrisbY said Van AnwsrPs election due the sup
Negro who voted against Jerie rather than
consolidate that support appoint
Negro policemen and members Of city commissions
70 said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Committee To
Hold Hearings
On Communism

WASHINGTON y c A heaI-
ine on Negroes and Communism
will be- held here hy the House
Committee on l'n-A American Ac-
invites from Fer , ~ 8 &C
cordine ~ Rep. J.. Psrncll Thorn
IS. committee chairman.
The pre- hCsr'ne investigation
Is under the direction of ALVIN
Stokes OF New Jersey. only
Negro member OF the committee
stat. The hearing will start with
testimony on the extent Of Com
munlst activity among Negroes
and Will then hear recommen-
dations on how IL can be con,
hstted successfully in the United
States
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10

NJ ras recommended for the
,os,or 5, tine Paradise Valley
s..re>.mcn Association attci
4, ysyor had said that he
sppo,nt q qualified Negro
- n TIC post The offci
I'D, AZ banquet gwen
- - the association which
tslsed oy Fred A. Allen
AZ, Nudvng several candi
49,, he asSociation sent del
,-s,on including Executive See
.sry " r johnson and Macco
r4t. ~ b. oppose the appoint
49, VI Boykln
She replaces Commissioner
|. Edvsrd S. Piggins. who re
l l,ned. Her term will end
Mach l. 1880.
former Sorority Head
no mother az two veal old
y 4. B3yA.n Is wife of The
s3m .raha of the Detroit
tribune a past president oi
IA graduate chapter Of the Delta
S. T3C' oiOrty She holds
,tsrec business administta-
.s ir south Carolina State
Cafse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Men Drop
Claims To
Be Father
Decision Ends Long
Court Battle Over
Paternity Of Child

Y,doe who heieved ne
80
nau case tHdl even hlhs
Solomon could not have
settled las. week awarded
- .fa
CUSTODY 81 loui var ora -
elYn Conner 10 her grand
aunt and uncle SIR and Mrs.
D. $780, sIe E..
ny W"
worth, aitho4gh tVo men
had been battling ln court 70
.bair ps,cr+bood oF
-" = - ~"
the chlld a par - agreed
70 the settlement
Tie cas- vas re n me
sou o. Nf'Nl' J3as neenI
VI. oreIlhan on " o. nao2caf
corpus ptougr' nf h1~aFo FER
susoh VITO has peen aiiempNns
" ts'anilsh -nl ne
.ni'd' Whos' fn'tilfi Is me iata
De.is Ssa4ei
70 ally inSistc1i i7st n" ~
~ - Il's Z. " eit'a Is ~
81 pu'' 80 - ts'nee
~ 49, 80 :
!, 49,. tans
jusgs R,srrsr dsts,,aS go.
on the ease honlna -
able 10 decide srom hey ,s
semblsnes 10 one OF the other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
90 Year Old MRS.
Brooks Dies At
Daughters Home

The 90 year old mother Of
Mrs Carrie Curtis, Mrs Ann
Cecilia Brooks. Of 290 + Vernon
was buried from Second Baptist
Church on Saturday with the
Rev Carlyle Stewart OF Ebenez-
er AME. and the Rev Edward
c. Simmons Of Second Baptist
officiating.
Mrs. Brooks had lived with
Mrs Curtis in Detroit for the
past 80 years Born in Orange
Court House Va. she was one
of the founders OF the Fifth Bap-
fist Church of Washington u c
She is survived by her sister.
Mrs I7ella Johnson Of Pitts.
Cses ss.YEAR.oLD. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Police Nab Sex
Fiend While He
Attacks Victim

An alleged rapisi Who had
brutally beaten his victim anc
was IN the act Of attac kang her
in the rear OF 4S42 Maybury
Grand. was shot and captured
by police last week
According 10 Official reportS.
the man has been Identified as
Thomas Covington 26 Of 56S6-
30th street
He sllegedlY ran the woman
down. dragged her toward
West Hancock street threw
her over 9 fence. attempted
UNNECESSARILY 70 enter a
locked barn with her. and then
the sex -maddened thug began
the attack by ripping the
womanS clothes off.
Her screams aroused Mrs Pan
See POLICE NAB. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Funds TO
Be Asked
At Rally
Observers Do Not
Believe That EXCL
Is Guilty of Charges

MONROE. Ga IL A mass
meeting to raise funds 10 re-
build two Negro churches at
loganville was scheduled for
Friday night by white resi-
dents OF Walton County.
The churches were burned 10
the ground bv unknown arson
ISIS who also burned several
Negro schools Last month police
arrested a Negro war verteran.
lSRi2h Shines. and charged that
ne had confessed the burnings
Grimes is father Of three chill
drer and disabled as result
OF wounds received in combs,
overseas
A committee Of leadlne cit
Izcns q Atlanta, headed bv c
See LocANvILLE p. y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10

The fund helps colored stu
dents 10 finance their education
al a68 inter-racial, non-segre-
gated institutions. According 10
Fund officials. few Negro stu
dents realize that thousands Of
scholarships are available to
them
Students are urged 10 send
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Local NAACP to
Install Sunday
At Thurman WV

Oehoi anch NAACP Off
~ FOG 1855 viii be- installed on
9.Nla' lau II. at 3 y. m in
ny sosiu. looms of the Lucy
Thurman YWCA
le officers. headed by Pres
.gul 4 / Brady Jr., will be
c1h D ht Council President
6'oee Edwards. Greetings will
Nyen hy representatives of
'N labor and progressive or
b alton, and Miss Dorothy
~ N.e hei viii. by popular re.
eStsi give her annual rendition
An Somebody. which
nas bccon,, an institution ~ m
''auon, OF the NAACP
'"e public is invited Ia attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Judge Saves Job Of
Philadelphia Pastor

made TO remove him from Of
ficc
Last week the Common Pleas
Court ruled that Caffee might
concern himself with the finan-
cial and administrative affairs
tf tn church
But wheI the church mem.
bership met on Friday evening
il voted 10 Dust the pastor and
sent him a telegram informing
(See JUDGE SAVES. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Mayor Takes Over In
CoIorfuI Ceremonies

Mayor Eugene Van Antwerp
was lnaugWste6 n formal cere
monies az the CITY Hall or
TUESDAY evening as the oath at
office was administered also To-
the members OF the Common
Council ard to The City Clerk
and Treasurer
The ceremonies we're followed
by . reception az the Naval
Arnlory at 1000 Jefferson. 20
which the public vas invited
az 81 20 head
Van Antwerp actually ,ooA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
y. S. Judge Outlaws
S. c. Voting Scheme

RICHMOND va South Car
olne private club" white pri-
s.} designed 10 bar Negroes
'fof voting wos declared illegal
l''t Oef 50 BY the U. ) ca
C1 Nout NJ Appeals fol the
,os.W circuit IN an opinion af-
'NDNt SIMILAR ruling bv a
"Nsf s court IN South Car
'iaa 1anaed down last July ~
ot'h9,iai party leaders N
e'-la G. Jana had contended
:. @e Iument 20 the court
Wy "groes have no more
~ Y totc ~ the Democratic
81 ihdn 10 vote in the
4 .U'a ~ ihc officers OF the
'l0' Lake Country Club" This
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10

This is the conclusion TO De
drawn from a survey among
COP leaders in the city Some
OF the prominent persons querieo
said they had not vet made up
their minds. and only one
came out for Harold StaSsen
Sen. Robert A. Taft was men
toned only once
Chief reasons given for sup.
porting Dewey were his State
Commission Against Diserlmi.
nation. and the many appoint
mems he has made while IN
office.
II appeared certain that the
local leaders would 60 along
with State Republican Chairman
John A. Wagner Of Battle Creek
IL they were elected delegates
10 the national convention, but
their preference for Dewey vas
evident
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10

,fpumcnt Mas blasted IN the
Oplmun
NAACP attorneys lhufgooO
Marshall and Harold Boulware,
IN presenting the case TO the
court stressed thc TACT that since
1900 every governor MEMBER
az the general assembly United
States representative and United
States senator of The State OF
South Carolina, chosen IN the
general elections was a nomi-
nee OF the then existing Demo
(See u. S. JUDGE. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10

their names and addresses 10
the College Scholarship Fund
for Negro Students. Room 462.
$50 West l22nd street. New
York ~. N. Y. The fund is
supported by voluntary con-
fributions and therefore offers
lis services free OF charge.
Michigan college presidents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10

represented on the board include
Or David y Henry Wayne
University. On. John A Hannah,
Michigan State College, East
Lansing Sisteg Honora MARY
grove College. Detroit. Dr. Irwin
J LubberS, Hope College Hol-
land, and DR. Paul l. Thompson.
Kalamazoo College
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10

or now that Senator ArUnuT van
the picture.
Four Leaders Favor Dewey
Robert l.. Ward, president OF
the Wayne County Progressive
Republican Organization. VII
liam Bennett. 18th congressional
district leader. Mrs. Grace
BRYANT. director OF women's &C
tivities for the Midwest IN the
two most recent presidential
elections; and Mrs Carrie Curtis
were among those who expressed
preference for Dewey
Mrs. Beatrice Fleming Fleets
declared her support for Min
nesota's former Governor Harold
Stassen
Charles Mahoncy former Com
missioner OF Labor and Industry
and president Of the Great Lakes
Mutual Life Insurance Co. de
clared that he had not vet made
up his mind, although he was
Isss GOV. DEWEY. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
tribune Executive Gets Appointment
|CeciI Boykin Named
TO Planning Group

Mrs lcci w Boykin, assistant edtorn-chef Of the
nrrROlT TRIBUNE, was appointed on Saturday to the
rfr Planning Commission Of the last official acts
! retrinp Mayor Edward j. JefTries
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
UAW-CIO Appoints Two
Race Representatives

Appointment Of two international representatives. Of the
Clio was confirmed this by the office OF Frank
VIM director of publicity
The representatives. Gene Wilson OF Local l4] al
Kaiser Frazier plant and James Taylor OF Pontiac Local.
Taylor has bsep assianed 10 the competitive shops depart
nni and Wilson staff Of West Side Regional Director
I'd Cote
Wilson will direct employment and political action
work for the locals under cofes supervision.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Calling All Collegians!
Calling All Collegans
Scholarships Available
Now For College Students

five
eswhoh
Board the College Scholarship
for NegoSt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10

want 10 see the city become
d better place for my son. and
for all the Youngsters Who are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
After Vandenberg. Race:
Dewey Leads In COP Survey

Negro Republicans prefer New Yorks Gov Thomas Dewey
their standard bearer that Senator Arthur van
denbere has removed himself from the picture
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
;OUR FINDS DADS fight FOR TOT
Circuit Judge Brennan Old Girl To
Last Easy Year

NEW YORK.-Buainsss in
ls4s will be excellent. but The
year may be the last easy"
one Of the ls4s.lsS decade
according 10 Roger Babson.
economist ard business fore
caster.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-05

$50 p. M, and national scholar
ship contest, 8:15 p. M, under
Roscoe Polin.
August %, Columbus branch
night, 8:15 p. M. ; August "a, ma
tional branch night; August 25,
national honors night, 8:15 p. M,
and August &c, at 8:15 p. M, ma
tional artist night featuring Mat
tie Willis, dramatic soprano OF
Michigan; Lorenza Jordan Cole,
pianist of California, and John
Anglin, tenor from Ohio.