davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-17
By the Associated Press

CONISTON, England, Aug.
17.-Donald Campbell wrecked
the engine in his speedboat.
Bluebird II. today in a vain at
tempt to beat his fathers world
record of 141.74 miles per hour.
Young Campbell hit 1886
on his first one mile run over
Lake Coniston and got up to
1925 on return trip for an
average of 1884.
This was ga miles per hour
slower than the late Sir Malcolm
Campbell's mark set here with
the same boat in 1889.
I'VE have had it" his 28-
year old son said ruefully after
looking over his engine.
THE increased thrust and
power I used this morning has
wrecked the gearbox, forcing
an end cap off the drive shaft.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
QuarterfinaIs Reached
lin Recreation Tennis

Bill Clifford faces Ray Sherry
and Mark Haller takes on Mack
Taylor in the mems singles quar-
terminals of the District Recrea-
tion Department Government
Employees tennis tournament to-
day at Rock Creek. Mems dou-
bles also are scheduled.
Clara Bias has the women's
singles crown in her possession
following a 60. Ga victory over
Frances Barry in the final round
yesterday. Results:
Mems doubles-Bill Clifford and Ted
Burwell defeated w. Christianson and K.
Dental, 6-1, 6--1; Mark Taylor and Tom
McPadden defeated AL Wheeler and Tom
Whitlow, 6-4, 6-3; Nick Smith and
Roger Spencer defeated Bill Bristo and
and Bill Bassett defeated Bobby Eakens
and Sam Makasian, g., 81; Col. M.
A. Evans and Charles Hackney, il. de-
feated Hitch adr.s and MaEyiR Eslh.rE Bacon
Dick Leighton defeated w. N. May and
William Billings, O., 6--3.
Mems doubles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and Bassett defeated Smith and Spencer
women's singles tfnals)-clara Bias
defeated Frances Barry. 6-3. 6-4.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Jops, Returning to Competition,
Twice Break World Swim Mark

lyuki Maruyama are expected to
have a tough time sweeping
through the likes of Bob Nugent
of New York A. C.. Matt Mann
III of Michigan, defending AAU
Champion Ed Gilbert of Texas
and Peter Powlinson of Hawaii.
Wally Ris is a doubtful starter.
but Joe Verdeur, Olympic breast
stroke champ, has entered.
Other titles to be decided today
include the springboard diving
and the 300-meter medley relay.
in neither of which the Japs
are entered. Olympic ace Bruce
Harlan and his former Ohio State
teammate, Miller Anderson, are
favored in the diving event.
The one-two record-smashing
punch by the japanese is rated
without parallel in American
swimming annals. However, Fu-
ruhashi and Hashizume battled
stroke for stroke in the 1948 Japan
championship to be timed in
1887 and 1878.
Use Five Beat Kick.
The final tonight probably will
be the same.
What is the secret of the phe-
nomenal success of the japanese
distance swimmers?
| One veteran coach. Clarence
Pinkston of the Detroit A. c., said
the two aces used a five-beat kick.
rather than the usual six for every
two arm strokes. They seemed to
futter or relax their foot on the
sixth beat while taking their
breath. he said. a
But to the average guy. it just
seems that the Japs take off as il
they are starting 100-meter
sprint. then keep right on going
that way for 400 more meters.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Tie Thwurts Bunker
Hills Bid for Title
speeioI pispoteh to The S,or

PARKERSBURG. w. Va. Aug.
17.-Bunker Hill of Washington.
D. c., and Clifton Post. No. 205, of
Baltimore started all over again
today in an attempt to decide their
Junior American Legion, Region
3, baseball game.
Darkness caused q halt to yes
terday's thriller after the two clubs
battled IL innings to a 3-3 dead
lock.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Boq|ey Again Named As Jr. Davis Cupper

De Voc of Indianapolis. Ind; John
Fleitz of Long Beach. Calf: Dixon
Osburn of Dallas, Tex; Stephen
Potts of Memphis. Tenn, and
Jerry De Wits of Oakland, Calf
Bogley and De Wits learned of
their appointments officially yes
terday just after bowling out OF
the national doubles tournament
in Brookline, Mass. Sam Match
of San Francisco and Vic Seixas of
Philadelphia ousted the newly ap-
pointed Davis Cuppers. 6-3, 6-1
6-2. in the second round.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
.0rtiz's .343 Batting
Wins Kuhe|'s Praise;
Mats Face Yanks
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-Dismal
failures in a half hearted effort to
fashion representative team from
normal source of supply, the
Mats bosses are cornering the
market on Cuban talent.
Two Cubans currently are among
the Mats and four more are slated
for fall delivery. It's a return to
10 years ago. when the first of a
long line of Cubans began a trek
to Washington. They failed to alter
the Mats second division status
and there is little hope that the
new crop will succeed. but for the
moment outfielder Roberto Ortiz is
supplying encouragement along
those lines.
After Today sampling of
American league pitching the hus-
ky, likeable Ortiz is batting .343,
and of him manager Joe Kuhel
says. He can be fooled completely
on a curve, then a few seconds
later belt the same type of pitch
against the wall. I have to like
him for that"
IL Hits in 35 Tries.
Ortiz now is functioning despite
the handicap of sore arm and a
charley horse. He is an awkward
outfielder and mediocre baserun-
ner, but thus far his IL hits in IS
attempts indicate he could be
troublesome with a bat in his
hands.
Ortiz slammed 90 home runs in
four years of Mexican league ac-
tivity with Mexico City. In 1945
he hit 1888, dropped to .315 IN
1916, came back to bat 1874 In
1947 and scared to 1854 in 1913
This year he shifted to the Vene-
zuelan league and. playing two and
sometimes three games week in
a 14-week season, batted. .403.
A 6-3, 220-pounder, Ortiz is SO
years old and speaks enough Eng
lish to get by. He is the constant
companion, due to necessity, OF
Pitcher Enrique Gonzales, whose
mastery of English now is limited
to "all right" Ortiz gets him on
trains, rooms with him, escorts
him to and from ball parks and
orders meals for him.
When Gonzales Is. inserted as a
relief pitcher. Ortiz or Pitcher
Paul Calvert trudges to the mound
with Kuhel to serve as interpreter.
Despite their presence, however,
the Mats will carry a six-game
losing streak into tonight's strug-
gle with the Yankees here. They
haven't changed the Mats losing
behavior, which stands at 20 de-
feats in 80 games.
Scarborough to Pitch.
Rained out last night, the Mats
will rely on Ray Scarborough tc
check their latest string of losses
tonight. Ray, who hasn't won q
starting assignment in seven
weeks, will be opposed by Left
handler Tommy Byrne.
Mickey Harris, still pursuing his
first victory as Nat after two
months in a Washington uniform
will work tomorrow.
! NAT NOTES-Last nights
rained out game will be made ur
on Washington's next visit here
The Mats return to Washing
ton for the opener of a three-game
series with Boston on Friday night
then embark on their final West.
ern trip.
Outfielder Ed Stewart, who ha!
lost II pounds this season, agair
is fit and ready to play. The
Mats saw a shred of hope in 6
statement by Cuddles Marshall
Yankee pitcher, who said, '"Tht
Mats can't keep losing forever. !.
Maybe it will be our luck to have
'em win a game against U.s." /.
The Babe Ruth memorial cere.
mony, postponed from last night
was carried over to tonight.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

Southworth has used all kinds of
combinations in his struggle to
keep the Braves near the top.
At present they are in fourth
place, 1872 games back of the
leading Brooklyn Dodgers and only
game ahead of the f1fth-place
Philadelphia Phillies.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Cleveland Gains
|0n|d|eYankees;
As Halt Red Sox
HeintzeImon Assists
Cards by Checking
Dodgers Fifth Time
By Joe ReichIer
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

AL Benton. a 38-year-old cast
off. pitched the Cleveland Indians
into second place in the torrid
American League race last night.
Benton. released last year by De-
troit, stopped his former mates
with six hits as the Indians shut
out the Tigers. SO.
The triumph put the Tribe two
percentage points over the Boston
Red Sox and 312 games behind
the pace-setting New York
Yankees. Rain washed out the
scheduled Yankee Washington
game.
Fhe Philadelphia Athletics de-
feated Boston. IA. to snap a
seven-game winning streak for
the Red Sox. Sam Chapman's S
eighth-inning home run started a
four-run rally that spelled de-
feat for young Maurice McDerm-
oft. The victory showed the AS
into fourth place a half game
above Detroit.
Southpaw Bob Kuzava pitched
the Chicago White Sox to 40
triumph over the ST. Louis Browns
He allowed only three hits for his
eighth victory. He has lost only
two.
Dodgers Fail to Gain.
The Philadelphia Phillies' Ken.
ny Heintzelman has whipped the
st. Louis Cardinals three times
this season. Yet he probably would
be elected Mayor of St. Louis il
he chose to run.
Heintzelman has one recon-
mendation that already has en-
deared him to the hearts of all St
Louisians. He is the only pitcher
who holds five straight decisions
over the Cards most hated rivals
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Ken is
practically st. Louis citizen
having been born in Peruque, Mo
! We're it not for the crafty left
handler, the Dodgers now would be
leading the Cardinals by a com.
Portable margin in their battle fol-
the National League pennant.
AS 1t is, the Dodgers own only
a slender half-game edge today
They had a golden opportunity te
strengthen their lead last night
but could not fathom the slants Of
the 33-year-old veteran.
i Earlier In the day. the Card.
had blown a A lead in the. ninth
when the Chicago Cubs rallied fol
three runs to win. 5-4. That put
the Redbirds a full game behind
A Brooklyn victory over Phila
delphia would have meant a game.
and-a-half advantage.
Hurls Seven Hitter.
That's where Heintzelman came
in. Not content with four straight
successes over them, Ken had to
hurl a hitter to whip the
Dodgers for the fifth time. 81. It
took his mates IL innings to win
it for him. but that they did when
Richie Ashburn tripled in Kenny
in the top of the third extra
frame. Heintzelman had reached
base on a force out.
Lefty Monty Kennedy pitched
the New York Giants to a 40 vic
tory over the Boston Braves.
Rookie Lloyd Merriman singled
in the winning run as the Gin
cinnati Reds nipped the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 81, in a 10-inning
thriller. Howie Fox won the
pitchers duel from Bob Chesnes.
Harry Walker had 10 putouts for
the Reds. one short of the record
set by left fielders.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

season W h e n
S o u t h worth
p l ! o t e d the
Braves to their
first pennant in
81 years, has
been a sad dis
a p p ntment
this year. His
record sh o W S
eight victories
and 13 losses.
The Braves
outfeld is slow
and h a S n t
many S tron n G
Evening star., 1949-08-17
SpeeioI Dispatch TO The Stor

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Gil
Bogley of Chevy Chase. Md, for
the second straight year is on the
Junior Davis Cup squad. Bogley
was named along with eight other
young tennis stars to the squad
yesterday by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association.
Only other repeater is Tony
Trabert of Cincinnati.
The others are Thomas Boys of
Forest Hills, N. Y; Keston Deim-
ling of River Forest, ILL.,; Charles
Evening star., 1949-08-17

Earlier, it developed. there was team IN
1904 that lost 113 and won only 38 for
percentage of .251. 1t was managed, but not for
long, by one j. P. Donovan. but just when
it appeared necessary to dip deeper into the
files letter arrived from Mr.. Ira L. Smith.
Mr.. Smith is coauthor with the humorous
H. Allen Smith (no relation) of one OF the
years sprightlier books, Low And Inside" As
probably the worlds most conscientious collec-
tor of baseball data Mr.. Ira Smith furnished
the facts and Mr.. H. Allen Smith the wise
cracks. As team. they are well-nigh unbeat-
able in their field.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

SAldAAPAO11 ooo
ton Braves. to-
day was some
where near his
Sunbury. Ohio.
home beginning
a rest that will
last thr ou g h
t he remainder
of the season.
II think too
much of Billy
we all do-to
have him con-
tinue working
t he W ay he
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Duffy's Tavern Wins

Duf1y's Tavern adged Figs
Liquors, 81. in 10 innings yes
terday. That squares the title
series in the Raymond Playground
Softball League at one victory
each.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Long Rest Begun
BySouthworth,
NearBreakdown
Braves Manager Goes
To Ohio Home; Cooney
In Charge of Team
BY the Assoeioied Press

BOSTON. Aug. 17.-Tired out
and worn to the edge of a nervous
breakdown, Billy Southworth,
manager of the National League
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Win, Lose, or Draw
"Woy Beck When Our kots Had Troubles
By FRANCIS STANN

The present Mats sent your agent scryns
the files day to learn when ever washington
club quite Seems one has to go PACK so
when the Mats lost 10 of find the last local team
Evening star., 1949-08-17

of the defeats coming in doesn't begin to tell
the story"
The Enemy Scored l0h Runs Per Come -.
wouldst hear few sordid Well here's Mr. Ira Smith
I'm ping up that batch of defeats Washington players
kicked the the extent of making total of
Washngton piled up 2O2 runs winning
the games 202 divided by s something
like 1o1a for the oppostiono
month of May started with washington 1or
feitng on May to New pulled the watch
on the Washington the May game g. making
only didn't win again until May 49,
game of unbroken losing streak the most
weird of ALL" Mr. Smith pressed onward relenessy They
(he Nats) hits but they also committed
enabled Boston to get l8 runs The paid at
tendance 7ss.
fielding they made II in losing
Baltimore II to o. offers Mr. Smith They closed the month
making 81 when they lost to Pittsburgh
Is to 4"
And Guy Made rs Errors in Month -.
Joe Kuhes current Mats lucky particular
goat being tendency the part of local fans simply
lump together and rate them collectively as goats Or
to use current expression back in 1894 there
named Radford who on May committed four errors
right field.
Now rghhelde doesn't always get four fielding
chances but instead of benching firing
Radford promoted him to shortstop AS result
committed during Of 189413 rghtheder
and dozen at short.
Abbey efteder also booted four chances in one game"
sghs at second base messed II plays in
matching Radfords for the same number OF
games at short
Sounds like very few double plays completed
days Today cigarette sponsor 900 " meaning
hostaized vets for doubepay The vets
reduced to smoking silk but
at least they listen to the commercials
And the Globe Said, yellow FieIders' ...
Strangely of 1894 didn't finish last, after all In
of their present with the
Louisville happened to make worse
Washington the closing weeks OF the Tnus
Washington 1th Louisville dead astthose being the
days 12-club National League.
Getting 17E consecutive defeat May 28 IN
Boston, Smith mellow clipping from the Boston Globe
which said. in part:
people will rarely such ball that put up by
grounds yesterday The record
fielding 20 battery
1.-THE fielding of the visitors Washington yellow
gifts of freezes Notwithstanding
do tough?
Evening star., 1949-08-17

days should be thankful they not around in May OF
1894 things really tough for the local club writes
Aexandrian THE Washington team OF the
old National League lost 10 of % that month. with II
of the coming But that doesn't begin to tell
the story"
The Enemy Scored 10Iz Runs Per Come -.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday


Cleveland, s: Detroit. o.
Phila., Z; Boston, 4.
Chicago. 4: st. Louis, o
Wash. at New York, rain
Games Today
Wash. at New York, $40
Detroit at Chicago (n).
Cleve. at st. Louis (2).
Boston at Phila. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at New York, 2::30
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleve. at st. Louis (n).
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Games Today
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL

Chicago, 5: st. Louis, 4.
Cinci., 2: Pitts. l l0l.
Phila., 2; B'klyn. | (l2l
New York, 4; Boston, 0
Evening star., 1949-08-17

Games Today
Chicago at Pitts. (n).,
st. Louis at Cinci. (n).
Phila. at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston (n)
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Gamea Tomorrox

New York at Boston.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Only Games.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-01-08
Executive Advises
Youth to Pioneer


The future of the capitalistic sys-
stem in America depends for its
growth upon bold young men will
ing to take chance on pioneering
new flelds OF service in the opin-
ion Of one of this country's more
prominent Negroes, Charles C.
Spaulding.
Writing about What America
Means To Me- in the December is
sue of The American Magazine, the
74-year-old president of the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co.
says that while some regard the
South as Americas Number One
problem, | think it is Americas
Number One Opportunity for men
of good will, prudence, and char
acter."
He reviews his own struggle from
an humble beginning as the son of
a slave and expresses the convic-
ton, after travelling through Is Eu-
ropean countries, that there is no
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-01-08

Erskine Hawkins is rapidly gain
ing recognition as TIE hottest trum-
pet player in the world, and al
ready several critics have rated him
over tie immortal Louis Armstrong,
or Satchmo' Hawkins has perfected
a style never before heard on the
trumpet, because-believe it or bust
he triple tongues all notes in the
high register and actually hits c
above high c.
He and his popular orchestra and
entertainers are coming to the Skat-
ing Rink direct from their Broad
way New York; triumphs. They
topped all shows at the New YorN
Paramount and Strand Theatres, and
turned away crowds at the swanky
downtown Lincoln Hotel and the
Savoy Ballroom up in Harlem.
So be sure to be at Skating Rink
on Thursday, Jan. IS and enjoy one
of the best evenings of syour life
with the mighty "Gabe" himself.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-01-08

WASHINGTON, D. c. Five
Negroes Climb Capitol Hill as Sec
retaries to congressman The
81st Congress saw five Negro sec
retaries, the largest number in his
tory employed on Capitol Hill, one
secretary to first-term Paul Doug
las of Chicago; Mrs. Marguerite In
gram who is the first Negro secre-
tary employed by white Senator.
Congressman Earl Chudoff of
Philadelphia also has a Negro Sec
rotary, Mrs. Lillian Amaker Brown
Rep. Helen C. Douglas of California
has as one of her secretary, Miss
Juanita Terry. Dean of Capitol Hill
Negro Secretaries is Mrs. Christine
Ray Davis, secretary TO Congress
William L. Dawson of Chicago who
now holds an employment record OF
II years on 1.-The Hill Mrs. Maxine
Dargans of New York has return
ed to her position as secretary to
Congressman A, Clayton Powell OF
New York.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-01-08
Woman Day
AT Christ
I emple Jan. l6

On the third Sunday, January is,
l949 beginning at 1890 am the
Women of Christ Temple Church
will observe its annual Women's
Day. The entire day will be given
to the Women. The Introductory
message will be delivered by Bis
hop M. R. Comic, Pastor of the
church. Sunday School will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. C. C. Brinkley.
The Women will feature Mrs. J.
E. Johnson of Prentiss Institute as
guest speaker The presentation of
the guest speaker will be given by
Mrs. NJ Hubert of Parish st. Bap-
fist Church, Jackson, Miss. Special
music will be furnished for the af-
ternoon and night services. The pub
lie is cordially invited
Bishop NJ R. Comic, pastor and
Mrs. A. o. Smith, President.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-01-08

vance, $500 at Door, tax included.
Advance Tickets are on sale at
Blackstone Cafe, Snack Bar, Booker
T. Grill, Minis Cleaners, Palace
Poolroom, Joe's Grocery and Acme
Cafe in Jackson !. Tolliver's Cafe
in Canton, Miss.
RESERVE your tables early, just
$1O0.
January ID, will be a big night
in Jackson for all music and dance
lovers, SO don't forget the ERSKINE
HAWKINS at the Colored Skating
Rink and the After Party at the FL
Morocco.
Erskine Hawkins. the 20tn Cen
ttlry Gabriel, is now swinging thru
the nation ON coast-to-coast tour
with his famous orchestra The
Hawk, his ork and his star vocalists
and solo instrumentalists will be at
Skating Rink on Thursday, Jan. 10
with the best entertainment and
dance music.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-01-08

All music and dance lovers are
urged to see and hear ERSKINE
HAWKINS, the 10th Century Ga
briel and his TUXEDO JUNCTION
ORCHESTRA, featuring CARLINE
RAY. The Ray-diant songstress,
JIMMY MITCHELL, Mr.. Blues
JULIAN DASH, Mr.. Tenor" and
LEE GATE STANFIELD, mr.. Bass
when they come to the New Color
ed Skating Rink in Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, Thursday, January 10 9
pm. until.
The Hawk will also take his en-
tire orchestra to the Ell MOROCCO
CLUB for an after party following
the dance, to which the general
public is cordially invited You
know those AFTER PARTIES AT
THE Ell MOROCCO, 50 don't miss
this one
Admission to the Dance: SITS Ad-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-01-08
Alcorn Prexy
|EnferiainS
Students, Staff

Alcorn, Miss, Dec. is More
than 800 persons janamed the Al
corn College Rcfcctory for a pre-
holiday dinner given by DR.. w. H.
Pipes, Alcorn A. & M. Colleges
youthful president
This affair was planned and spon-
sored by DR.. Pipes, and will go
down on record as the greatest in
the history of the school, The af-
fair began with a full course meal
of Turkey and Dressing, Cranberry
Sauce, Candied Sweet Potatoes, But
tered Peas. Thousand Island Salad
Hot Rolls, Coffee, Ice Cream and
Cake.
After the dinner, Miss Acorn
pledged the student body to forever
keep the purple and gold of Alcorn
waving which was followed by re-
marks from the President of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-01-08

whatever their background, can
make such progress as right here
in America, provided they demon
strate ability, chaacter and magma
strate ability, chaacter and magma
tion."
In America today, he says, there
are more challenging careers look
ing for ambitious, qualified men
than can be met. personally
would work for the chance to set
up my own business, because | be-
lieve SO firmly that enterprise is
where the greatest opportunities
lie, mad where the greatest service
can be rendered
Nothing is more important in
business, or in the world, than for
people to work together harmoni-
ously. am convinced that the great
hope for the development of the
South lies in the fair dealing and
cooperation and mutual friendliness
of all its people.
Patriotic Americans will warm
heartedly applaud any man, what
ever his origin or color, who breaks
new ground or attains new heights,
whether he be Henry Ford or Joe
Louis. And they will resent any
curbs which would prevent any citi-
zen from advancing himself as far
as his talents and ingenuity, will
take him. They want the opportuni-
ties for pioneering in America to
be unlimited
In addition to the presidency of
the life insurance company, MIR.
Spaulding also heads a bank that
has $5,000,000 in resources; is a di-
rector of bonding company, a
building and loan association and a
fire insurance company, trustee of
three colleges and board chairman
of large hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-01-08
uneral For
W. c. Baskin
/ AT Kosciusko

I Kosciusko, Miss. Dec. q - Fun
eral service was held here Monday
for w. c. Baskin, former resident
OF jackson, Miss, and the husband
of Mrs. Beatrice Baskin, who is a
member of a prominent local fam
ly.
MIR. Baskin died in Brooklyn, N
T., Monday, December goth follow
ing short illness. He is native
Mlssissippian whose family is well
known in Lee County and the cas-
tern section of the state.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-01-08
Pastor S 22nd
Anniversary
Is Observed

The members and friends of the
Parish Street Baptist church will
celebrate Reverent c. A. Green's
%, pastorate of the church, Sunday
January Is, 1949 at 10:45 am.
The guest speaker will be Rev. G
w. Williams, Oakley Training
School, Oakley, Miss. Music will
be rendered by Jackson College
Vesper Choir under the direction
OF Mrs. Amelia Young.
The public is cordially invited to
be present.