davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-07
UNIV IndicaiesApp
To Supreme Court on
Fines and Union Shop
D. ssss AAsas a.sAss srsaa

John l. Lewis United Mine
Workers. fighting losing legal bal
ties 50 far oser their two ls<s
coal strikes. today appeared 10 be
pushing both actions toward the
Supreme Court.
At stake we're ST. 400 900 Of the
unions money. so 900 Of Mr.
Lewis and the uMWs right 10
insist on union shop clauses IN
its contracts
The United States Court Of Ap-
peals here yesterday upheld con-
tempt OF court fines against Mr.
Lewis and. the union for their
delay In obeying court order 10
halt strike over miners pensions.
The fines. imposed By District
Court Judge r. Alan Goldsoor-
ough last year. totaled 81 400 900
against the union and $50 900
against MI Lewis.
UNIV Attorney WeIly Hopkins
said an appeal 10 the Supreme
court IS indicated.
In the second case the union
asked the same Court OF Appeals
yesterday 10 reverse a May 27 ril-
ing by the National Labor Rela-
tions Board holding illegal the
union shop clause in the UNIV
contract with the captive coal
mines-those owned by steel COM
panies.
The unions petition said the
board ruling was arbitrary. Ca
pricious." erroneous" and con
trary to law" Both the operators
and Mr.. Lewis have indicated they
will ask the Supreme Court to
hand down the final decision. no
matter what ruling the Appeals
Court makes.
Both cases arise out of alleged
violations OF the Taft Hartley Act
lhat act lp gave Judge Colds
borough the authority TO issue the
court order TO stop the pension
strike and t2l was the basis fo,
the NLRB decision holding tha
uMWs union shop contract
Illegal.
The law says union members
must vote for such contracts in
an NLRB election. 1Under the
UNIV clause. all workers must be
or become" union members }
UNIV members can't hold such
an election because Mr.. Lewis has
refused on principle to swear he
is not Communist. and thus
under Taft Hartley is not entitled
to the Use of the MIR
Evening star., 1949-06-07
House Leaders Defend
Trip Of 5 10 Session on
Moral Rearmameni
R. as-s Asssss ssa~ss ssss1s

HouSe leaders defended socas
the action Of the HOUSE N sendins
Ave Of It's memo ocrs to svttafTaRre
a. observers Ri the ~Wcrao As.
s<mbly Of Nora Reafmsuseni,
Noting published criticism al
the action, Minority Leader Mar
tin told reporters i dont se%
anything wrong xlth it
If you can get = little bette,
UNDERSTANDING among the peopas
Of the world and do q littse toward
bringing them closer together, los
only S. 600. what Is wrong wtih
that" ne asked
Mr.. Martin pointed oui that tns
resolution authorizing the Ave u
attend the assembly limited ex-
penseS 10 S.. 900.
Majority Leader Mccormick
said he. TOO. failed 10 see any OBJ
lection 10 the action He said ths
decision VAS made after consulta
tion with House leaders.
The fiye-Representatlres Pres
ton. Democrat, OF Georgia. chair
man. O-Toole. Democrat, OF Nes
York. Flood. Democrat. OF Penn
Sylvania. Dondero. Republican, o'
Mlchigan. and Wilson. Repuoli'
can. OF Indiana left by mllitar,
plane last Friday for ux-Sur'
Montreaux and are due TO return
next week.
An aide 10 Mr.. Preston said the,
were briefed in Mr., Prestons of
fee before their departure and
knew where they were going and
why. Reports that some members
didn't know where they were COINS
until they reached the airport are
not true. he said.
The resolution spprovin. the
trip was passed last week by the
House without debate and without
a dissenting vote.
Representative Rich. Republi.
can. of Pennsylvania, a leader oi
the House group which normally
opposes spending. said he believed
the 5000 would be a good in.
vestment Ii the delegates we sen,
really do the lob.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Charles Burnham, 50, Dies
Inventor, Ex-Engineer.

Charles Burnham, SO, inventor
and retired mechanical engineer,
died yesterday at Washington
Sanitarium after suffering stroke,
Born and educated in Norwich,
Conn, Mr.. Burnham went to
Glendale. Calf. in 1904 and
worked there for more than 10
years perfecting an automatic
metal rim basket machine. He
then lived here for several years
before going to New London
Conn, where he was employed as
a mechanical engineer by the
Electric Boat Co.. in the building
of submarines. Retiring In 1889,
he returned to Washington last
year and made 'his home at 1865
Geranium street NV.
Mr.. Burnham was a direct de-
scendant of John Trumbull. Rev
olutionary War hero.
He was q member of the Society
of Mechanical Engineers and be-
longed to the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church, Takoma Park. Md
Surviving are his widow. Mrs,
Beatrice Mcbride Burnham: a
son, Charles J. Burnham. Hyatts-
Vile; two sisters. Mrs. Sheldon c,
Peck, Newark, and Mrs. Fred
Warner, San Diego. and tive
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Ia pm. Thursday In the Takonia
Park Adventist Church, followed
by burial In Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
By the A.soeio,sd Press

HOLLYWOOD, June 7.-Doro-
thy Kristen, the opera singer. says
she will sue Milton Berle. the CO.
median, for allegedly burlesquing
her tressea and voice on his tele-
vision show.
TITS going to cost Berle plenty.
the prima donna emphasized yes
terday.
In New York. Mr.. Berle said
through his attorney:
1T is difficult for me TO believe
that Miss Kristen would have
made the baseless statements at
tributed to her in the press and
it is apparent that she is un-
familiar with the actual facts"
Miss Kristen described the as
serted National Broadcasting Co.
burlesque as follows:
Mr.. Berle and two assistants an
nounce on the stage that Dorothy
Kristen will sing the Drinking
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Owners Demand
Contract Curb on Two
Lewis Strike Weapons.
by the Assoeiassd Press

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, June T.
Southern coal operators today
demanded that John L. Lewis
drop two of his biggest strike
weapons in the next contract.
The mine owners asked that
the United Mine Workers rip
from the contract after June 80
the clauses which the union has
used in every strike since World
War II.
They are the provisions that
miners shall work only when
liable and willing" and that mines
may be shut down for memorials
to diggers killed in accidents.
The strike-curbing proposals
we're among four major changes
in the present agreement which
the operators tossed on the bar
gaining table yesterday. Then
they stood back for Mr.. Lewis
reply.
Owners Tougher Demands.
The mine chief was in Wash
ington, but he was expected to
direct whatever response Is made.
The Southern operators, headed
by Joseph E. Moody. made the
toughest demands on Mr.. Lewis in
recent years. And they were con-
tanned in a strongly worded state
ment read and discussed by the
bargainers.
The decision of the Southern
Coal Producers Association to-
make public the long statement
and proposals for a new agree
ment touched of a bitter fight In
the negotiating session.
The miners, headed by Secre-
tary-Tr John Owens.
countered with a proposal that
the whole bargaining conference
be thrown open to the public. but
the venly-divided negotiating
teams voted a deadlock.
New Shutdown Rumored.
The whole proceeding occurred
against a background of persistent
rumors that Mr.. Lewis intends to
call another memorial" shutdown
next week. He staged one for two
weeks in March protesting the
appointment of DR.. James Boyd
as director of the Bureau of Mines.
Another walkout would eat into
the big coal piles above ground
which hurt Mr.. Lewis.
Mr.. Moody's group said I'VE
cannot tell from day to day or
hour to hour when we will be
shut down" under the present
contract.
They demanded that the $780,
008, ,000-a-year welfare and PEN
sion fund be placed on "a sound
actuarial basis" by tightening UP
eligibility for benefits-lest the
Government take over the fund
and the coal industry too.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Georgia Mayor, kIan Foe
Gets Truman's S SUPPORT

Mayor James Peterson of Sop
erton. Ga, who Is at war with the
Ku Klux Klan. is going back
home with a nod of approval from
President Truman.
Calling at the White House yes
terday. the Mayor, who recently
arrested and unmasked three
robed men on Soperton streets
told reporters Mr.. Truman "ap-
proved of the stand I have taken. -
With Mayor Peterson were his
son william. a graduate OF the
Naval Academy; a brother, Hugh
former member Of Congress. and
Hugh. jr.. IA. ~ pam
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Home Rule Hearings
May. Start Next Week

Public hearings on proposals
for an elected city government for
Washington may de started next
week under tentative plans an
nounced by Chairman MCMILLAN
Of the House District Committee.
More definite arrangements are
to be considered Thursday at an
executive meeting of the judiciary
Subcommittee, which will conduct
the hearings, Mr.. Mcmillan said.
He made the announcement
after a conference yesterday with
Representative Harris. Democrat
of Arkansas, head of the judiciary
Subcommittee.
About a dozen witnesses have
asked to be listed, Chairman Nc
MILAN said. No deadline has been
fixed for filing requests and other
names may be added.
The hearings may be expedited
the chairman said, If witnesses
wish to submit written state
ments. These will not be required
however, he said.
The Harris subcommittee will
consider the home rule bill passed
last week by the Senate and also
several other local suffrage bills
already pending before the House
committee.
The District Committee has re-
ceived telegram signed by repre-
sentatives of six organizations here
pledging support of home rule
legislation. They were Americans
for Democratic Action. Central
Suffrage Conference. Federation
of Citizens Associations, Fedora
ton of Civic Associations. Home
Rule Committee and the District
League of Women Voters.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Dr.. 6. A. Fowler Reelected
By Chicago Church Group

The Rry " Gesnfgr A Pes scf
esusfarf cs rssstsArs Ra1yst Csrces
waiter /. Fowass ara rAssNa ~
ST James Megkexsksa Cnnxn a.
Chicago. Ia. ee~n F~-<aretes pfwse
acen, os shs churvn FwoeTasasa O.
Create. Cslcage
Or. Fowier il . naSsse az Wash
lrgton and asf<ne.ee pssssrt psss~
sg schools While he naa rsss
served IN this conference. Ne sas
e~en q guest preacher 81 efsasSsses
here,
Ne has aeen passes ef 81 James
for eight ywars
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Inquest to Be Held Todo)
In K Street SIuyinq

A coroner's inquest was to be
held today in the death Of Charles
w. Butler. 4S, a hod carrier. who
was shot and killed last night In
front Of his home at 2423 K
street NV.
Held for the coroner's jury In
connection with the death Is a
neighbor. Andy Bryson, so. col
ored, 2425 K street NV. Butler.
also colored. was shot once in the
head with q .25-caliber pistol.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Mrs. Dean Addresses
Graduates Today

Mrs. Vera Micheles Dean. di-
rector of research Of the Foreign
Policy Association. was to speak
at today's commencement exer-
cises of Mount Vernon Junior Col
lege.
Sixty-five students were to re-
ceive diplomas during exercises In
Metropolitan Methodist Church
New Mexico and Nebraska ave-
nues NV.
Mrs. Deans topic was Our Re-
sponsibility in Tomorrow's World.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

BABY SLIGHTLY HURT IN FALL FROM SECOND FLOOR-Mrs
Calvin shown above with Kathe 10 months after the
baby fell from the window 43l3 Kansas avenue
NV yesterday Katie suffered only head bruises Arrow in
right shows window from which tumbled after
fell out Patrick Irwin standing the spot where
Kathie landed Kahies father Corp Benjamin Calvin is
He said he saved the baby from falling
the window two months by grabbing her heels
Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Bor to Elect June IL

Officers OF the District Bar As
sociation will be elected at pm
June IL in the Mayfiower Hotel
II was announced today.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

EPRINCER SPANIEL. black-and-v white,
male, large dog. approx. . yrs, old; found
MI District line. Cypress e4ls.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
FOUND.

SURsE-sun On Columbia I'd. vie Of 18th
and 18th st. CO. $500, Ext. SIT between
q and n
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Guild Presentation

Benjamin Tupas, Filipino plan
ist, will be presented by the Wash
ington Opera Guild in a concert
Saturday at 8:15 pm. under the
patronage of the Philippine Am
bassador at the Embassy. The
proceeds will go to the Quezon
Institute Tuberculosis Hospi-
tai in the Philippines and the
Washington Opera Guild. The
pianist will be assisted by Catalina
Zandueta, dramatic soprano; Con-
chita CASTOR, mezzo- soprano. and
DR.. Earle Thompson, baritone
Adele Bush will be the accom-
panist.
Mr.. Tupas is at present q spe-
cial student at the Peabody Con-
servatory of Music, studying under
Emo Balogh. He will represent
this school at the Hartford Con-
servatory of Music in Connecticut
in April. Only 18. the artist is
graduate of the Santo Tomas Uni.
versity Conservatory of Music. He
appeared several times as soloist
with the Manila Symphony Or
chestra and gave concerts in many
cities in the islands.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Symphony to Offer
Manassas Concert

The National Symphony Or
chestra will give performance
in the high school auditorium OF
nearby Manassas. Va, Friday at
8:15 pm. sponsored by the Lions
Club Of Manassas. Howard
Mitchell will conduct.
Twenty consecutive Wednes-
day night concerts are being
planned by the National SYM
phony Association for next sea.
son. They will be divided into
two series. "A and B." of 10 pro-
grams each, given on alternating
Wednesdays. The first concert
will take place on october 26 with
Yehudi Menuhin as soloist. Others
on this series will be Rose Bamp.
ton, Byron Janis Claudio Arrau
jacques Abram. pianists, and Jar
Tomasow, violinist.
Benno Moiseiwitsch, Leonard
Shure, Earl Wild. pianists; Leon
ard Warren, baritone; Isaac Stern
violinist. and the Cathedral
Choral Society of Washington
under Paul Galloway. will be fea'
tured on the "B' series. Among
the guest conductors already ell.
gagged are Sir Thomas Beecham
Ernest Ansermet, George Sell ano
Dmitri Mitropoulos. There will,
also be a series of six Sunday
afternoon concerts. instead of the
12 given this wear.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Beethoven Cycle Set

The complete cycle Of Beetho-
ven's string quartets will be pre-
sented in the Library Of Congress
by the Budapest Quartet, be-
ginning with identical programs
Thursday and Friday at $50 pm
and continued through April
There will be six different pro-
grams In all, and IL concerts
heard on succeeding Thursday and
Friday nights, sponsored by the
Gertrude Clarke Whittall Founda-
ton.
Jac Gorodetzky, formerly with
the Outlet String Quartet, has
succeeded Edgar Gutenberg as
second violinist Of the ensemble
The other members of the group
are Joseph Roisman. Boris Kroyt
and >Mischa Schneider. Each OF
the Friday concerts will be broad
cast over station WQQW-FM
Tickets are available beginning
tomorrow $50 am. at the Snow
Concert Bureau.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Frances Greer Sings
Here Wednesday

The Marjorie Webster Junior
College will present Frances Greer,
soprano Of the Metropolitan
Opera, in recital Wednesday at
$50 o'clock. The concert is a
benefit for the World Student
Service Fund:
A graduate "cum laude" with a
bachelor of music degree from the
Louisiana State University, Miss
Greer toured in Europe as soloist
with the university in 1889. She
was a charter member of the
Philadelphia Opera Company,
where she sang for three years,
appeared in Beethoven's Ninth
Symphony" with the Philadelphia
Orchestra under Eugene Ormandy
a year later.
After hef Metropolitan Opera
debut in 1912, she was selected by
Bruno Walter for the role of Oscar
in the revival of THE Masked
Ball" and for the part of Mar
zelline in "Fidelio." Similarly Sir
Thomas Beecham chose her for
the revival of "Falstaff."
Tickets are on sale at the COL
lege and at the Craft Shop. 1909
Eastern avenue, Silver Spring, Md,
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Finalist to PLAY

This afternoon at S o'clock the
Phillips Gallery will present In
recital the winner Of the National
piano playing additions, chosen
from the following five competi-
tors in the finals: Grace Gimbel
of Glen Ridge, N. j.; Robert Floyd
of Denton, Tex; Milton Schaefer
of Bronx, N. Y; Fern Nolte David
son of Nampa, Idaho, and Carlyle
Seymour of South Carolina.
A Town Meeting of the Wash
ington Composers Club will have
the following subject under dis
cussion tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock
in the gallery: Classical VS.. Mod
ern Music" Those taking part are
La Sale Spier. who will talk on
harmony; R. Deane Shure. mel
ody; Dorothy Radde Emery,
rhythm; Emerson Meyers, form;
Alba Rosa Victor, style; Eric D.
Bovet, Instrumentation; Mary
Howe, purpose or meaning.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
2 'Mikado' Billings

"The Mikado" will be given two
performances Friday and Satur-
day in the Lisner Auditorium at
$50 pm. The George Washington
Women's Glee Club, a 30-piece
orchestra from the Air Force
Band and the U. s. A. F. Band
Glee Club, with Robert l.. Land
ers, leader of the Glee Club. di-
recting the entire production. will
participate.
There will be no charge, but
admission is by ticket only.
available at the box Office or by
sending a self-addressed envelope
to the box Office.
SLSergt. George Rutledge will
be the Mikado; Judith Calender.
Yum Yum; M/Sergt. Harold
Copenhaver, Nanki-Poo; T/Sergt.
Ivan Genuchi, Ko-Ko: M/Sergt.
Abrasha Robofsky, Pooh-Bah;
Betty Lou Williams, Pitti-Sing:
S/Sergt. Samuel Fernley, Pish-
Tush; Dorothy Baines, Peep-Bo;
Betty Scott, Katisha.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

ERWIN LASZLO, youthful
Hungarian pianist, making
hts local debut in a recital
Thursday in Constitution Hall
under the auspices OF the
Smith College Club of Wash
ington. Proceeds Dill go to
the scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

WARREN r. JOHNSON. oR0ANlsT
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd B. P SIS. NV. 1850 O'Clock
Preludes on Welsh Hymn Tunes,
Evening star., 1949-03-20

weeks later a piano teacher was
engaged for him, and at the age
of 9 he gave a recital in Pitts
burghs Carnegie Hall. Years OF
serious study followed, combined
with appearances over the radio
and with orchestras as a soloist'
He was acclaimed at his New York
debut and was signed for a five
year contract with the RCA Victor
to make recordings.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Fox Organ Recital

Vigi Fox, organist of the River
side Church in New York City and
faculty member of the Peabody
Conservatory, will give q recital
Thursday at the New York avenue
Presbyterian Church at $3.50 pm.
Mr.. Fox played here a number Of
times during the war. He has
had marked success in France,
England, Germany and Canada
as well as in this country.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Byron Janis to Play
AS Featured Artist
With Philadelphians

A new star, Byron Janis. 20
year old pianist. now in his third
season of coast-to-coast concert
tours, will be the soloist with the
Philadelphia Orchestra, in Con-
stitution Hall, Tuesday night, at
$50 o'clock. Eugene Ormandy con-
Quoting. Mr.. Janis is the only
pianist whom Vladimir Horowitz
had ever accepted as a pupil and
undertook to counsel for two
years. Last season. while on his
South American tour. he filled
the Buenos Aires Teatro Colon
four times in one month.
The artist was not born into a
family of musicians. The discov-
cry of his talent dates back to the
time when, at the age of 4, he
played little obbligato on a toy
xylophone during the kinder
garten class singing hour. A few
Evening star., 1949-03-20
COLGATE Glee Club

The Colgate University 4lee
Club will give q concert at the
Bethesda Woman's Club. Sonoma
and Georgetown roads. Bethesda,
Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The
glee club includes 40 men from
the sophomore. Junior. and senior
classes, directed by James Sykes.
This is the first time the glee club
has been presented here. The pro-
gram is sponsored jointly by the
Bethesda Woman's Club and the
Colgate Alumni Of Washington and
vicinity.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Programs OF The Week

organs Of 11th and 18th centuries;
Psum.nnf wo r,. Piss.s nt,.rdt From Wie she
sslbaah ssRash T'e ca1asonns vso%
"Estampie"; "Lsmep,to 9,.q, di Iristano'"" 1i m,o"
1non ao Landin9s peliee se. cor .o.
e1Slss oSrsehts sui Axnus xnni' Del 81 reyin.
"Agnus Del" Pachelbel's Fantasy.
Mnd4 MjnGr ED.FIns Fnfssoea1dl. s1u. pfns Minor
,GSGH' ey9ss "raatass IN m Five Five Parts.
Tomkins' In nomine.'
WEDNESDAY,
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital,
LID. s. Chapel. 8 pm.
"Aarsh santeimann. NM ieader. na'' Marine Bar
racks. s:l5 pm, overturs to Mas
pebnssys Tas A.
nG msnisn Rhspsody. K No. l."
recital, Marjorie Webster ,Osn,, Jyniof s,n.o1
N;w' for wi WRile." EN- Trsettss S' "Tantin
tsntino," "Dove Son from Mozart.
The Marriage Of Figaro" Strauss,
esnaIist1" aestsiten'" Rlmsty.Ker.atoils Cnieer The
Nightingale a and nsn15;e The Reseis l. ioaT; sK,
tS. tho bew,S bevsS arr. M0ris issutt.rxcrth; pd,. 60
Way From ny. Windoy;", arr. MILES: Niles:
"ciair de lune." Fourdrain's Car
naval" two South American 1oik
songs, arr. Sandoval.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE.
Frantiin ?. Charles; .aa condustor; e!Ms EaS :;
nosTr: from tachnsrs Fletcher.
Re9n, ssov Boat 'elsf,'4r fS@
sire" Henri sokolov. ..ynl y,olinSt: Hst:
WsItn wenfeh! t59m 7!ehFss wien rhf fvsrs ass
thing Is Harmony"
NATIONAL SYMPHONY NEIGHBORs;
BORHOOD CONCERT; warS f,irS
School. $50 pm
Erwin LAsZLO. piano recital; Gonstl; Ial;
t9sHs1 schseonneA; mss' eSS chepins n wait ESst
] Major o. qsp..t5ov;n. 5o .s9ss'si snnsta Fst Flat
,ssy Ms,oT' 9NRc.tslsic 9R; sif wa1tasi anasS h:ss-
Paganini La CAmpanella"
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Il
brary Of Congress, $40 pm, Bee
thoven prosrsmn: .n1u1ist uarset' = Minor Mhor
'S9P: g: is7.;. iHssS;. Quartet E Flat Major
VIRGIL FOX. ORGAN, recital, New York
avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church $50
pm.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING Music CLUB. an,
nual organ program, WASHINGTON
tS Him. nx. flom nSGr asnSsasb Wa,b,nston Ca
sseh's Insafs' Dorian sal. s' foeesta and Fusas,'
Hester sTithsy' in 3rggaaissonn. 3rgaaniist Near r.
shnre's an "Alieiuis." Marsaret Barn
well, soprano; Widor's Symphonic
VI" Mrs. smithey.
AIR FORCE BAND, 1t. Col Georss 9.
Cub. Women's dlee Club Of George
Washington University, Lisner Audi
toriam' $50 Pm Pm! Gilbert 81 snSsrs s1d sulli-
brary of Congress-. $50 pm. Re-
peating Thursdays program.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
ley Hall, $50 pm Grieg's March
Of the Dwarfs,' Lortsins's 'undins"
Serpents," selection from Herbert's
The Century Girl" Nnssbamms
Chinese Moon" Cunhss Hula
Blues" Lakes GOOD Old Timers
Cary's "Topsy's NiEht Out.
WADE N. sfEPHENs, organ recital,
LID. 8. Chapel. pm.
COLGATE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUE,
Bethesda Woman's Club, 8 pm.
BENJAMIN TUPAS, piano, recital, sup
$40 pm.
D. G. FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBs.
senior concert, Womens City Club,
$50 pm.
Ar FORCE BAND. 1t. Col. 0eQrge 8.
Howard, conductor. AT Band Glee
Club. Women's Glee Club Of George
w.sn,ns5cRo unigsrsisSb g I GsSIbe1s snen sd Agl gal.
iivan's The Mikado." Robert L.
LAnders, director.