davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

Mrs Elinor Smith.
Punch and cookies were served
by MRS George Swain, Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Angie Potter.
The Pathhnders Sunday School
Class OF Asbury Methodist Church
met Friday evening, June %. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Fry with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Coehrane as co-hosts. Guy Wine
brenner president, presided.
A lamp was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Cochrane by the class and the ca
thedral choir as n going away gift.
They are moving to PHILADELPHIA.
MRS, Cochrane has been church or
ganist for many years.
The class picnic will be held NJ
the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Smith at Oak Orchard The
date will be announced later
Sam Seidel. of Salisbury, bought
the grandstand concession for the
Kent and Sussex Fair at auction
last Saturday afternoon for $3.50.
Other concessions sold at an aver
age approximately $175.
The grandstand concession sold
higher than It did last year, but
other concessions sold lower, nos
sibly n reflection of the economic
situation. The latter concessions
were sold to Harry Fluerer, of
Ocean City, Walter Paskey, Harry
Morris, Tony Gerard and Vernon
Hurd, all of Harrington and East
and Gray of Pennington.
Mrs. John Lloyd was hostess to
the Todd's Home Demonstration
Club meeting Wednesday afternoon,
June 2S, Fifteen members and two
visitors were present.
Mrs Wade Elliott, health chair
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
HARRICTON

f Leulae Layton ~ WHINING.
itt t8en1 tae holiday win ber
tafenit Af anc Mrk Arthur Law
1n
r anc MF leonard Tavlor and
HaH AFtle spent SUNDAY al glaneb.
1e Beach
fs q 81 6hackelford and Wal
80 hAackeiior0 81 durham. N. q.
afe spending 4 Neek with Mr. and
Are 8oll g Parks
lfe Edith smitl. Mrs Eva Han
aol anG MTs Elizabeth Shaw and
Nfs hal8e kaIierneld spent Sun.
aaa iU heh0b0th
f and AIRS Rng Hart and son
alke oi Baltimore spent the hOli-
oagf Nifl Mr and Mrs shelburn
lester
Arlle salisbury. AIRS. Geneva
Anfc AIRS Norman Brown and
aanghier Susan spent Sunday iu
Eeh0b0th
Mr and AIRS Roy Porter and
rs Mabel Jones OF Chester were
dinner saesls Of Mr and Mrs Ed
Er brohE oH Tuesday
NIss Elizabeth 6app is visiting
ahd Afs Harvey Hopkins 0i
Nenobofl
MT and Mrs Clarence Minnei
entertained MT and Mrs. Paul
STARR 0f Philadelphia. Benjamin
AmofB ST. ar and Mrs Reynolds
French and son. Mrs Cretue HaF-
unE1on and Mra Lawrence Jones
oi Chester oH M ednesday The 0c-
eiaH has iI honor of ar Suarts
birthday
Mf anQ Mrs Byron Sharp. Mrs
Edgar Baker 0f Plain6eld. d. j..
D. Edgar Baker. Jr.. Of Raleigh.
h O.. and Mr. and Mrs Ira Town
seul ~ Bower. visited mr.. and Mrs
a. Sharp and Miss Caroline
Sharp last Thursday
the Rev and Mrs. j Harry
Wright attended the lawn fete al
LongNo0d Gardens Friday even
ine with Iae Delaware C0nsistOrv
WHO Here guests Of - s. DUPONT.
llsE Elizabeth Jones Of VIII
EalnEton spent the week with her
alsteT-in-lan Airs T. Il. Jones.
Marine and Sandra Raughley
daughters Of ar and Mrs. Samuel
haughley spent lasf week with
Nrs Irene AllaWay. OF BlaekwO0d
Il
Ihe Misses Helen Catherine Hop
kins and Helen june Booth OF Phil
aaelDhla. spent the holidays with
Ar and Mrs Isaac Morris, and Mr..
anc MTE Edgar Layton
airs Edna Blchel OF ST. Louis.
1d 81 spending some time with
her sister. AIRS Edgar Layton.
Mfs MaFy Williamson OF Hartly
spent rhe holidays with Mrs Zella
houtlIe
MT and Mrs Harry & Quillen
spent Sunday in Ocean View.
AlHs Philippine Roth. formerly
~ Harrington. was buried near
Denton 0u Monday
MTf heha Stafford had her son
anC family. Ar and Mrs Clayton
Stafford ~ Wilmington Manor as
suesls sunday
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

how to make minor repairs Of home
equipment.
The public is invited to attend
and anyone desiring to repair a
frayed lamp cord. ETC., should
bring with him the used cord,
screw driver, pliers and scissors.
Continued on following page)
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

agricultural engineer for the Ex-
tension Service. Arrangements for
the meeting we're made by Miss
Louise R. WhitcOmb. home manage
ment specialist for the Extension
Service. Mr.. Calvert will discuss
and demonstrate selection, use and
care of home tools and viii show
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
ACCENT ON FIRST AID WHEN GAP GROUPS MEET T0M0RR0W w

Although each group will meet 'segarately for the first hour, mem bers of both the Juneau Civil Air Patrol Squadron and the new CAP Cadent Corps will share the in- struction of the second hour at the meeting tomorrow evening.
 Both groups will gather in the District Engineers Office, Army dock, at 7:30 pm.
 It will be only the second meeting of the Cadet Corps commanded by Col. Neil Friedman, who plans to assist prospective members with applications and give general infor- nation on organization to his group. All interested boys and girls 15, Is, and IT years old are invited to at tend.
 Full equipment for finger print ing and taking required identifi- cation pictures will be available at the March Is meeting, so F'ritch- man hopes the preliminaries can be completed tomorrow.
 Graham L. Rowntree is cadet sergeant-major and Elaine Molvar, who has been an observer" at CAP meetings since the Squadron
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
SPECIAL DEV0TI0NS AT CATHOLIC CHURCH
 DURING THIS WEEK

Special devoltions will be held 1t the Catholic Church this week on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
 The Wednesday evening Lenten Devotions will begin at 7:45 o'clock They consist of Rosary, instruc- ion and Benediction.
 Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock shere will be the Holy Hour. This is devotion in honor of the Sa- cred Heart of Jesus which is had ,n the Thursday evening preceding he First Friday of each month.
 Friday at 7:45 o'clock there will oe the Stations of the Cross, and Benediction.
 Saturday evening at 7:45 the Mo- 7ena of Grace will begin. The Novena of Grace consists of nine lays of special prayer in honor of St. Francis Xavier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
Two Die on GalIoWs
 For Killing RR Man

VANCOUVER, B.C., Feb. 23-tRt- Walter Prestyko, 33, and William Worobec, 37, convicted slayers of an elderly railway employee last June, were hanged at Oaklalla prison today.
 They were officially pronounced dead at GIT am.
 Their last-minute appeals for a reprieve were denied and the men died on twin gallows less than two feet apart.
 Worobec, father Of four children. died protesting his innocence of the murder of Michael Geluch, 67, whose decomposed body was found with that of his wife in their sub- urban bungalow here June 1, | Prestyko protested the wearing of the official hood on the gallows be- cause, he told prison officials, he wanted to be sure Worobec goes too" His request for removal Of the hood was denied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
GAME RESEARCH FUNDS MAY BE TRIpLED BY
 NEW WILDLIFE BILL

A bill to triple AlaSka'S share of money allotted for federal aid to wildlife restoration has been re- ported out favorably by a subcom- mittee of the House Merchant Ma rine and Fisheries Committee, it was reported to Clarence Rhode, Fish and Wildlife Service director by Congressional Delegate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett.
 The present sum allowed the Ter ritory is S25 1000 yearly. This would be raised to $75,000 by the bill, allowing for more biological re- search. Aerial surveys as well as other types are now being carried on with what funds are available, Rhode said, and are in their third year.
 The added funds would allow for game research groups, particularly in the biological field, he said. In the states, this federal aid is granted according to acreage in the state. Rhode said, with Texas, of course, getting the lions share. By area, Alaska would get under this system almost s5OO,o00, but doesn't because it's not stats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
TRUMAN, CHURCHILL NAMED, NOBEL PRIZE

OSLO. Norway, Feb. 28-RS-- President Truman and Winston Churchill were among the 28 per- sons nominated for the 1850 Nobel Peace prize last night. Six institu- tions also were named as candi- dates.
 The names-submitted by various governments, university heads, in- ternational organizations and recip- ients of previous Nobel prizes-will be studied by a committee which normally announces the winners in the fall.
 Among the institutions named were the United Nations Interna- tional Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEFD and the World Move ment for World Federal Govern ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
STUD QUOTAS SET
 up TO ODROp PRICE
 SUPPORT iN f951

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29 -lR - Potato growers may have to cut down on production next year or do without government price sup ports.
 Before passing a House approved farm bill yesterday, the Senate tackled on several amendments one of which would cut off all price supports for spuds in 1851 unless rigid marketing quotas are set up. Less restrictive production controls are in order for 1850.
 The Senate also directed the De- partment of Agriculture to sell at cost the whopping big pile of sur plus potatoes it has collected in the current price support program. The Department already has started selling potatoes back to farmers at one cent a hundred pounds pro- vided they are used as stock feed or fertilizer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
MR. AND MRS. WINTERS BACK FROM VA(ATI0N
 IN SOUTHERN CALF.

All in all, MT. and Mrs. Lynn Winters had a delightful time on he two-month trip to Southern California from which they return d yesterday. However, they missed seeing Mrs. Winters sister, al- though they were only mile from her home.
 That was because the bus on which the Juneau couple travelled from Seattle was caught in vio- lent snowstorm and marooned for eight days. Most of that time, Win ters spent shovelling snow in the vicinity of Montgomery Creek, 50 miles from Bedding, Calf. He and his wife were glad enough to go right on when travel was possible.
 They visited relatives in anI near Los Angeles-including MT. Winters brothersin-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Melvin Hollinger-then vaca- toned in Palm Springs.
 MT. and Mrs Winters left Juneau shortly before Christmas, and spent the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Edgar Pelroy, of Seattle, and her family. They also enjoyed vis- iting another daughter, Mrs. Tom Farce, and her family in Everett. Another daughter, Mrs. Earl Bar GUS, lives here.
 The Juneau couple returned yes serday morning on the Pan Ameri- can Sunday afternoon flight from Seattle which had overnighted at Annette Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
New Soldier Unii
 Heads for Whittier

SEATTLE, Feb. 28-lR-Soldiers of the 156th Transportation Port Company will head for Whittier, Alaska, at the completion of their current 12-week longshore training course.
 The 223 men are studying the Op- eration of equipment and safety measures at Fort Lawton under the direction of the Seattle Port of Elm barkation. The unit was under the wartime command of Capt. Fred J. Plain (Res) of Walla Walla, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
Frenlh Carrier on
 Way 10 Gel Planes

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28-tR-The French aircraft carrier Dixemude is on it's way to Norfolk, Va, to take aboard a number of Naval planes assigned to France under the arms aid program.
 State Department officials re- porting this today, said the Dixe- nude is due to dock Saturday or Sunday.
 Neither the number nor exact type off, planes to be loaded by the Dixemude was disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
By CAPTAIN D. E. NOBLE Master of the Pacific Far East Lines Ship New World Victory
 Distributed by the Ap)

ABOARD THE NEW WORLD VICTORY IN TSTNGTAO, China, Feb. 28-tR-At noon Feb. 27 three Nationalist planes appeared over Tsingtao and after circling the city dropped stick of bombs over the industrial area and near the local power plant.
 Then heading out over the docks and harbor, they dove on two American ships at anchor and dropped bombs and strafed same the Pioneer Dale and the Flying Clipper.
 These ships Immediately put to sea although the planes did not bomb the dock area where my ves- sel was loading. The planes dis appeared about 1 pm.
 Two planes seemed to be of the P-51 type and third a two en- gined aircraft of unidentified type. The bombs dropped were small.
 Business was resumed as usual after the raid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
DA0NELLS PURCHASE
 TRIANGLE CLEANERS

MT. and Mrs. Rod Darnell will take over ownership and manage ment of the Triangle Cleaners to- morrow, returning to the business in which they were long established. The staff includes eight other per sons.
 They previously owned and op- erated the Triangle firm for ten years, selling to A. R. Duncan and Bob Hurley in 1945. Meantime Dun- can bought out his partner, SC the recent sale was by Duncan only.
 Darnell has been in this line of business since 1924, when he started cleaning establishment in Chilo- quin, Ore, after being graduated from the National Cleaners and |Dyers' Institute at Silver Springs, Md, the oldest school of its type Il the world, the Institute attracts students from many countries and offers courses in textiles, chemical 'esearch and allied subjects.
 After the couple came to Alaska n 1884 from Klamath Falls, Ore, 0arnell worked for a year in the Alaska Laundry before buying the Triangle Cleaners.
 Since selling it five years ago, le has been in several other lines 5fa business. His Darnell Sports Center was purchased about two years ago by Quilico and Harris, after which Darnell represented Meherin- -Mertel. Last summer, he was a commercial fisherman, going put on the troller Zetta E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
.RABID PUP DIES; DOG QUARANTINE
 ON IN ANCHORAGE

1, Death from rabies of a Husky pup at Fort Richardson resulted in quarantine of dogs in Anchor age and at the fort last week, ac- cording to word received here to- day from Alaska Department ot , Health Officers in Anchorage. Anchorage and Fort Richardson officials announced that all unpen- ned or unleashed dogs will be inn pounded and destroyed if not claim ed within five days. School children were warned to stay away from all stray dogs. A quarantine period Of 21 days was set during which time all dogs must be confined or kept on leash rending further investi- gation into the extent of the out break.
 The move to prevent a rabies outbreak among dogs of the Anch- orage area came after confirma- ton was received from the Bureau of Animal Husbandry in Washing ton, D. C., that the eight-months- old Husky died of rabies. The dog was owned by a soldier at Fort Richardson and both he and an- other soldier whom the pup had bitten were given the Pasteur treat ment.
 The animal was first diagnosed as rabid by Frank Pauls, associate hacteriologist at the Health De- partments district laboratory in Anchorage. Pauls prepared and sent a portion of the brain tissue from the dogs head to the Washington laboratory for confirmatory ami mai inoculations.
 The rabies case is believed to be the first recorded on the Anchorage side of the Alaska range. The rabid dog was not known to have ever been outside the Anchorage area, which would serve to establish the fact that other cases of rabies exist in the vicinity Pauls said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28

was activated November l, is assis- tant sargeant-major. While cadets start their corps organization, the Squadron will continue it's instruction program in which members get hour-credits toward CAP ratings. It. Stanley Tyler, training officer, will be in charge.
 Henry Leege, chairman of the Juneau Chapter, American Red Cross, will give a lecture and dem- onstration of first aid methods, es- pecially as they apply to CAP &C., tivities in this area. This instruc- ton period is in charge of It. Butch Suhrbier, Squadron medical officer.
 Both groups will see three train ing films in the second hour. Physiology of High Altitude Fly ing" shows how impairment of fac ulties is caused by lack of oxygen; demonstrates use of various types of high altitude dress and explains what happens to aeroembolism and anoxia
 Personnel Damage Control Artificial Respiration" is To- minute color movie ting methods for counteracting effects of drowning, asphyxiation and elec- trical shock.
 The third film Sea Rescue Equipment for Airplane Crews"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
PETERSBURG WOMAN ASKS
 DIVORCE FOR DISSIPATION

Dora Armstrong of Petersburg to- day filed suit for divorce against her husband, Robert, in district court here, claiming desertion. Her complainA filed by her attorney, Joseph A. Mclean, states they were married in Juneau June 10, 1946, and that they were separated late in 1947.
 She asks costs of SITS and further relief the court may see fit to grant. There are no children and no prop erty interests involved, the com plaint says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
RESERVE OFFICERS
 TO RECEIVE CREDIT
 FOR ATTENDING AVG

Under a new ruling, all Army Reserve officers can receive cred it for retention in the active re- serve by attending meetings oi the National Guard, says M-Sgt Harry I. Lucas of the Alaska Ma tional Guard office.
 Thus, all Juneau Reserve offic- CTS are invited to the Tuesday Guard sessions in the warehouse at the Army dock. As they do every Tuesday evening, the Headquarters and Headquarters Det a c h m n groups will meet tonight from to 10 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
MSCS MEETS

The Woman's Society of Christ ian Service of the Methodist Church VIII meet Wednesday, March l, at g pm. The meeting will begin with devotions in the Little Chapel of the Church, Mrs. Leslie Strum lead- ing. The program will be on Japan. Eostesses for the Social Hour fol- lowing the meeting are Mrs. Sterl- ing Sears and Miss Alice Strom- beck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
MERCHANT SKIPPER TELLS OF T5INGTA0
 PLANES hTACKlNG

EDITORS NOTE: The fol- lowing eyewitness account is the first direct word from Tsingtao on the bombing and strafing at- tack on two American ships there. The dispatch was filed by the Captain of a US. ship which was in Tsingtao.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
.FiREMEN FIGHT
 7-h0UR BLAZE
 IN FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 28- tR-S Several firemen froze fingers and toes in g below zero weather while fighting a seven hour fire which destroyed the s16000 home of MT. and Mrs. Nels Stensland early Sunday. Two pet cocker spaniels died in the blaze, which fire de- pertinent officials said was caused by a cigarette igniting a mattress in lower basement room. Stensland owns and operates a bakery here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
FUNERAL POSTPONED

Funeral services for Jack Irwin Lee, 68, were postponed today. The services were originally scheduled for today but were put off while the American Legion Post here makes final arrangements.
 The Legion post will be in charge of the services, but no date has been set. MT. Lee was a veteran ot World War I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
SUFFERS BROKEN BONE

Mrs. Lloyd Connell broke a small bone in hsr leg yesterday when she slipped and fell on the side walk between Franklin and Seward on Fourth Street. Although needing only a walking cast, Mrs. ConneIl will be confined to her home with the injury for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
WoMEN'S CLUB MEET

Regular meeting of the Juneau Wcmen's Club will be held to- morrow at 1:30 pm. at the pent house of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Go. All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Paul Willard was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Mrs. Archie Cavanaugh and Mrs. George Schnabel and her infant daughter were dismissed.
 Marlene Edenshaw of Hydaburg was dismissed from the Govern ment Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah from Vancouver due at 5 o'clock this afternoon and sails for Skagway at 11:3O tonight.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Denali scheduled southbound early Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
sEATTLELITEs VISIT

Among Seattlelites registered al the Baranof Hotel are Harvey NJ. Gibbs of Bishop-Conklin Company; H. G. Heaton of Libby, McNeill and Libby, and I. J. Cunz, of the U. s. Rubber Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
GRANDSON FOR MILNEs

MT. and Mrs. Donald Milnes announce the birth of a grandson who was born to their daughter Mrs. Walter Trent of Sitka, Febru- ary 25. The baby boy joins two sisters, Diona and Donna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
FROM ANGOON

Among Angoon residents stop ping at the Gastineau Hotel are MT. and Mrs. Robert Willard, Helen and Selena James, and June Klushkan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
nIAI. PUGH HERE

Mai. T. A. (Tom) Pugh of Seat lie, ACS supply officer for Alaska is in Juneau after a two-week swing through the Interior. He is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
FROM PETERSBURG

Having arrived on the Denali this morning, Mrs. J. c. Sheldon, Mrs. Geraldine Ehrmann and Helen Blanchard are stopping at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE

Dr. R. H. Shuier of Mt Edge cumbe is a guest at the Baranot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
NOTICE

Regular meeting of the Juneau Womans Club will be held Wed. March l at l:30 o'clock at the A.E. L. and P. Co.,, penthouse.-adv.
 39-1t DOROTHY EVANS, Sec'y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
FROM GOoDNEWs BAY

J. L. Jean of Goodnews Bay i; registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
FROM ANCHORAGE

Among Anchorage residents at the Baranof Hotel are David B. Dun can, G. c. Farington andy Edward L. Griffin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
FROM TENAKEE

Frank Elsbury of Tenakee is re. gistered at the Gastineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Commemorative Stamp
A special set Of German stamps
shows the first stamp issued by
Germany 100 years ago.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
By Alice Eversmon

The first of the Freedom
Sings" concerts to mark the cele-
bration of Washington's Sesqui-
centennial year was given in the
Departmental Auditorium last
night by the Army Band, with
Capt. Hugh Curry conducting. II
was a gala affair dedicated tx
Delaware. the first State to sigr
the Constitution, and featuring
Helen Jepson, soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera. as soloist
Present for the occasion were the
Governor of Delaware and Mrs
Ebert N. Carvel, Secretary o1
State Harris D. Mcdowell. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Joseph Allen Frear
| jr., and Representative and Mrs
James Caleb Boggs.
After the American flag and
that of Delaware were placed on
each side of the stage with a
fanfare and the National Anthem
sung. with Capt. Curry's fine tenor
leading. the Band opened the pro-
gram with Goldman'S march, "The
Chimes of Liberty" Freedom
was the theme of the announcer
comments before each number, as
when he spoke of the liberty in
education and said Brahms "Aca-
demic Festive Overture" would be
played in salute to the teachers
of this Nation. In describing
Cowell's "Shoonthree" and the
"Pavanne" from Gould's Amer
ican Symphonette No. g." Amer
lean composers tribute in their
freedom to the Old World was
noted.
Miss Jepson. stunningly gowned
IN black velvet. was given an
ovation on her entrance. She
sang the "Vissi d'arte" from
Puccini's "Tosca" and Bizet's
louvre ton occur" for her first
selections, returning later for the
"Un bel di" aria from 'Madama
Butterfly and Summertime
from Gershwin's "Porgy and
Bess." The beautiful quality of
her voice, its purity and range,
was displayed effectively in these
numbers.
The Band gave spirited per-
formances of its part of the pro-
gram with well designed con-
trasts in "Shoonthree" and in the
"Pavanne. The Army Band
Chorus, directed by 1t. Samuel
Loboda, was heard near the end
in You'll Never Walk Alone
from "Carousel" and Luther's "a
Mighty Fortress is Our God"
with the audience asked to join
in.
Gov. Carvel made a short ad-
dress, telling of the courage re-
quired by the inhabitants OF
Delaware to make the mpinen-
tous decision of signing the Con-
stitution. He was introduced by
Senator Holland of Florida. The
Freedom Sings" will be 13 in
number, each honoring one OF
the original States. The Army
Band will be heard each week
on these programs with name
SoloiStS