davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-31
NISEINATATORS
VOTED TOPS IN
HAWAIIAN MEET
konno Cops 3 Events ;
Miss Kawamoto Is
Medley Winner

HONOLULU, T. H. Jan. 31-Ha-
waits two All-American swimmers
Ford Konno and Evelyn Kawamo-
10, were voted the outstanding
swimmers of The second annual Pun
ahou invitational swimming meet
which was concluded LIST Jan. 10.
Konno won three events in the
mems open division, setting a new
meet record of 2:12.3 in the 220-yard
fres style and in the l00-yard back
stroke in 1903. He also won tie 100
yard fleestyle in 53.4.
The 18-year-old Mckinley high
school senior also was presented a
special award from Punahou school
for his outstanding con ribution to
swimming in 1850.
Miss Kawamoto broke the H lwaii-
an record and the mset mark for
the l50-yard individual medley with
a l;5l.7 race and also set a new meet
record of 1928 in the 220-yard free
style. She also won the 100-yard
breaststroke in 1:l8.6. also a nsw
meet record. She also finished Sc
cond to Thelma Kalama. also nam
ed to the All-America team. by four
yards in a 1:026 110-yard freestvle
contest.
In setting her new Hawaiian re-
cord in the l50-yard medley. Miss
kawamoto beat out Julia Murakami.
Miss Murakami won the 11O-yard
backstroke in 1:13, betting Cath
crime Kleinschmidt.
Winifred Numazu, a member of
The Hawaiian team to the AAU ma
,ionals last year. won the junior 100
Yard backstroke in 1908.
Coach Soichi Sakamoto's Hawaii
Swim Club women's relay team of
Wlnifred Numazu, Julia Murakami
evelyn Kawamoto and Thelma Ka-
ANA, all of whom were on the Ha-
vaiian AAU team last year, este
olished a new meet mark of 4:21.lI
n the 400-yard freestyle relay.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-31
TOP FIVE"
Three Teams Fail
To Place in Meet

All three Nisei teamS-Ken No
gaki's Buickettes, Toms Grocery
and Takano Studio-failed to place
in the first week of play in the
Seattle Women's City Bowling Asso-
cations tournament last Saturday
afternoon in Seattle Rec.
The girls shot as follows. Buick
ettas-Mary Ueda 403, Mary China
ia 1854, Pat Kageyama 376. Mats
Nishimori 1888, KIM Habu 372,
Toms Grocery 49, Madge Ono 1913,
Shiz Hoshino 343, Merrie Fujioka
348, Tonic Urakawa 1872, Ruby Ma
kauchi 400; Takano Studio - XXI
Tsutakawa 407, Dot Kodama 361
Suzie Shimizu 1877, Mich Ishii Alb,
YoYo Konishi 424.
In a continuation of the meet,
Tails Fifth Ave. and MarthaS
Beauty Shop will try for honorS
this Saturday. Feb. g.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-31
CATHAY POURS IT ON TO SLAUGHTER METHODISTS,
PUSHES MERCURY, SAVOYS FOR AA CASABA HONORS
Pace-Setting AIlons
Face Goods Today
In Crucial Tilt

In an important girls division
game, ,he undefea ed Auous vii
meet u w. Goods from 80 pm.
today Wednesday. Jan 81 on the
Buddhist floor
Coach John Kawaguchis Alllus.
With light straight victories clnchz
ed at least a tie for the champion
'hip by defeating Lotus S.arlcttes
}8-l7. last Friday.
The Goods. trailing the Alons
With two defeats, must dump the
league leaders tonight to stay i'm
he running Nori Komorta. Doro-
ny Tanaba Tama Inaba and Toshi
Nakamura are the Goods main
scoring threats. while Alllns viii
ely ON forwards, Margaret Senda
fomo and Dorothy IwasaN and
Togo Kitayama
StarletteS also dropped a game to
Question Marks 27-24. last Monday.
oot hokola led the NlctOrS with II
points
ALLONS est IWasak 8. y
lwasaki T. Senda 9. Kitavama 4.
Jrakawa Osawa. Hyodo. Kanda.
Yoshioka, Watanabe. Shumomura.
5akai; STARLErTES -Otoshi
J. J. Fuiii 6, Toshi ?, Nakamura. To
noguchi, Kobatl Shimbo Tanaka.
Jyeta
QUESTION MARKS C27 - Ma
lanishi 4 Suguro 3, Yokota d. Tsu-
Sumoto, Kono, Takizaki Mizukami.
5TARLETTES t2A Otoshi &. To
hi, Okamoto l FuiH Is, Shhmbo
Nakamnra, Tanaka. Uyeta.
romoguchi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-31
TSugawa Selected
For Shrine Tilt

PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. 3l-Bril-
liant Jim Tsuga va. Beaverton high
schools touchdown manufacturing
Nisei scatback, was one of seven
halfbacks chosen 10 the State ALL
Star Shrine football team which
will play next Aug. 25 in the Multi
nomach stadium
Tsugawa was an outstanding half
back for Beaverton during the So
81 season, and was selected 1850
Nisei Athlete of the Year" in the
Pacific Northwest by THE NORTH
WEST TIMES.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-31
Official NiSei Basketball Schedule

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 81
at Buddhist
$50 pm-Lancers VS. Methodists
"a.
7;3O pm.-U. w. Goods VS.. Allons
go.
$3.50 pm.-Mercury VS. Methodists
(AA).
MONDAY. Feb. 5
at Buddhist
$50 p.m-Question Marks VS.. Lo-
tus Jrs. 60.
7:30 pm.--Mercury VS.. Superior
(AAD.
$3.50 PM. Students VS.. Mid
gets ca
TUESDAY. Feb. 6
at Buddhist
$50 Monarchs VS.. Presby-
terians "a.
7:30 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Starlettes
GO.
$3.50 p.m.-Methodist VS.. Cavaliers
(AA).
WEDNESDAY. Feb. I
at Buddhist
$50 Barons VS.. King Snak
"a.
7:3O p.m.-U. Students vs.. Metho-
dist ca.
$3.50 pm.-Main Bowl Us. Savoys
(AAD.
THURSDAY, Feb. 3
at Buddhist
$50 Lancers VS. MonarchS
"a.
7:3o pm-Prcsbgterian vs.. White
River "a.
$50 pm. Cathay Post VS.. Cav1-
Iiers fAAJ
FRIDAY, Feb. .
at Buddhist
$50 p.m.-Barons VS.. Midgets "a.
7:30 pm.-U. W. Goods VS.. Lotus
Jrs. CO.
$50 pm.-Tacoma VS.. Methodist
"a.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-31

Fukuyama 8, IShimisu l, Hosokawa
Seko 10, Fukuma 3 Katayama 3
Yoshino 3, Suzuki 2; WHITE RIVER
G5)-F Nishimoto 5. b. Nishimoto
,. TSujikaWa, Hiranaka S. j. Wata-
nabe /, II Watanabe. Terayama,
Suyematsu 2, Martha.
Monday, Jan. 20
CATHAY POST C7D E. Wong
7. II. Wong 10, G.. zee 8. Hing Chin
II, b. Wong II. j Wong 8, Mar 9;
METHODIST (24 - Tanagi 5, 70
shioka 3. Nakanishi 8, Otani Shi-
momura d, Mitsui 3, Uchimura l.
KING SNAK (30 - Kumasaka
IA, Fukuyama II. Hosokawa Ishi-
mitsu, Seko 3 Fukuma. Katayama,
Yoshino Q. Suzuki; TACOMA (35)-
Yamasaki A, Kawabata S, Yoshihara
g. Abe 3, Ikeda II, Oyabe 6.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-31
Posts New Record
To Win, 71-24;
Wong5 Star

Double-ay5 cage picture shaped up
into a three-way fight between Lotus
Mercury, Tokuda Drug Savoys and
Cathay Post for the 50-51 champ
ionship with little over two week
left in the season.
Cathay Post, d Tending "A title
holders, poured il on the Method
lists to set new scoring record
with a TIA Slaughter last Mon
day. The win put the Chinese in
line for the title, if Lotus Mercury
stumbles i'm its remaining games.
HOWE Wong. Benny Wong and
Hing Chin led Cathay with 10. II
and II respectively while Ted NJ
kanishi was high for the losers with
3. The Chinese held the Methodist
to nine field goals in the game.
In the other AA tuSsle. Main Bowl
Challengers whipped Superior Used
Cars, 54-32, last Friday. Ray Salto
was on with II, while teammate
Dewey Kim added 10 to the Main
Bowl total George Kozu and Seiu
Hata had eight apiece for the car
dealers.
King Snaks added two victories
to their win column by defeating
White River, Ills, last Friday.
and Tacoma YBA. 37-35. on Mon
day. Roland Kumasaka was high
in both contests with IL and Ia
points
Tacoma showed surprising streng-
tn against King Snaks by holding
a 22-ll edge at halftime. However, |
Roland Kumasaka and Tom Fuku- |
yama led the victors in the second |
half and eked out a two-point win.
Tacoma's TAX Ikeda found the /
range for IL counters, while Fuku-
yama aided with II for King SnakS |
Friday, Jan. 20
MAIN BOWL (54-KinoShita 3. /
Saito II, Michihira ?. Kim 10, Heya-
motto 3. Kawamoto, Wong 6, Kurose
3; SUPERIOR C32)-Fujii 5, Kozu
8, Suguro 2, Kawahara 5, S. Hata
8, Ikeda, Sasaki, Hagiwara 4, j.
Hata.
KING SNAK (4D-Kumasaka II,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-31
ONWBT. STANDINGS
AS of Ian al
NIGHTS HIGH

PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. 31-AA
Rice continued its unobStructed
march towards the second round
championship of the Oregon Nisei
Girls Bowling league last Friday
night by running over the hapless
Adelphons, to 0, in the Hollywood
All5ys.
Marilyn Wong, leadoff keglerette.
fired a 482 to pace the league lead
ers.
In other matches. the Chinese
Youth Group decisioned Three Us,
81, and Azumano Insurance jolted
Captains Sport Shop. 81 Lorraine
Chin contributed a 1874 high game
in a 482 to CYG's total.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-31
ONBL STANDINGS


NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Hugh Kasai, New Toxic
246.
Series-Duke Tanaka, Nishimoto's
800.
Team Game - N w. Insurance
9O8.
Team Series - N. w. Insur re
2447.
PORTLAND. Greg, Jan. 81 -
Duke Tanaka OF Nishimoto Insur-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-31
Ski Club Will See
Film This Friday

The recently organized Nisei ski
club will hold a meeting from 7.30
pm. this Friday Feb ?, in the C7l-
Inns fieldhouse. it was announced
today All xxi enthusiasts ar well
come to attend.
A French ski movie Ski 1
France" showing Emil Allaiss tech
niques will be shown This film was
shown in Seattle recently at $3.50
admission price, but those who at
tend this meeting will have IN OPP
portunity to see it free, club Off
Gals stated.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-31
CLASS "A

It is never permissible 10 aay Il
say. Mad Ncckar
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-31

What hypocrites We seem to be
whenever we talk of ourselves!-
Our words sound 50 humble while
our hearts are so proud.-Hare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Stamp News
By Jones Waldo Fowcett

Harry L. Lindquist, president of
the National Federation of Stamp
Clubs, spoke before a meeting of
the Washington Philatelic Society
at the Arts Club, 2017 I street
NV, Wednesday evening. His
theme was the development of
unusual collections, and he illus
trated his remarks by displaying
pages from his specialized albums
OF American Bank Note issues
and other material of historic in
terest and value. Among those
present In the audience were: Mrs.
catherine L. Manning, retired
philatelic curator of the Smith
sonian Institution, and her sue
cessor, Franklin r. Bruins; Mrs.
Florence S. Martin, assistant to
the philatelic consultant of the
Library of Congress; Svend Yort,
newly elected president. of the
lWPS; Albert F. Kunze, director
of the philatelic division of the
Pan American Union; Rear Ad-
miral George C. Dyer, soon de-
parting for duty at sea; DR.. Ellis
Haworth, Philip Simms Warren
Theodore E. Forbes, Mrs. Grace
Lowering MacKnight and Morton
o. Cooper.
The Scent Confederate Vet
Grams commemorative will be re-
leased at Norfolk on Wednesday.
1t will be available here on Thurs
day.
Robert E. Fellers, formerly
Deputy Third Assistant Post
master General, now officially is
described as Assistant Executive
Director to the Assistant Post
master General in the Division of
Finance. He still has a lot to do
with stamps and philatelic &C
Invites, but under the new reor-
ganization scheme known as
Plan c" he also has other duties.
The Canal Zone postal service
announces the release of six new
airmail stamps on July Is and a
lo-cent regular postage common
orative honoring West Indian
laborers who helped with the con-
struction OF the Panama Canal
l9O4-19l4) on August Is. A map
OF the Caribbean area and a wing
| flight symbol are features of tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle

place wreaths at the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier.
The services in the ampitheater
will be conducted by the Grand
Army Of the Republic Memorial
Day Committee. Tickets may be
obtained from the department
commander, department presi-
dent and Calvin B. Lucas.
Meetings Scheduled.
Col. Jas. S. Petit Auxiliary will
meet Monday at Naval Lodge
Hall. Mrs. Lillian Berry, president,
will preside.
The Lizards will meet Saturday
at 1912 Ninth street NV.
Auxiliary secretaries will for
ward a list of elected delegates
and alternates. together with a
list Of members entitled to a vote,
to the department secretary not
later than May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

design of the airpost labels. The
denominations will be: 4, 6, 10,
81, 81 and 80 cents. On the COM
memorative a group of workers
are shown in the Culebra or Gall
lard Cut. Colors of the seven new
adhesives have not been disclosed.
Readers interested in frst-day
covers are advised to write to the
Philatelic Agency, Balboa Heights,
C. z.
| Two Prime Ministers of Canada
will be portrayed on stamps to go
on sale throughout the Dominion
on June 25. Sir Robert Laird
Borden will appear on the Sc
green and William Lyon Mac
kenzie King on the &c rose. First
day service is to available at
Ottawa. but because of the red
tape involved collectors are ad-
vised to order through reliable
dealers in Washington or, if neces-
sary, New York.
The 1851 edition of the Amer
lean Air Mail Catalogue of Air
Letter Sheets, edited by l.. B.
Gatchell and Maj. Ian C. Morgan,
has been published by the Amer
lean Airmail Society. Albion. Pa.
Sylvester Colby announces the
program for the 1851 Centennial
Exhibition at the National Phila-
Itelic. Museum, Philadelphia, July
to 81, as follows: Opening of
exhibition, July /: opening of
convention, July S, 10 am; group
discussion Of SC 1857 by DR..
Carroll Chase. Stanley B. Ash
brook and others, 2 pm; phila-
telic societies meeting, 7::30 pm;
group discussion of SC 1851 on
cover, July 6, 10 am: group dis
cussion of Western covers and
postal history. 2 pm; auction of
United States and foreign stamps
and covers, 7:30 pm; group dis
cussion of Sc 1851 on railways and
waterways, July 7, 10 am; BAN
lquet, with addresses by DR.. Chase,
Mr.. Ashbrook and others, 7 pm,
and philatelic breakfast luncheon,
July 8. IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Corner
On Coins
By Ted Hummer

Librarian, American Numismatie Association
An Iowa woman, who began
collecting after reading this col
umn two years ago, is having
trouble getting together series
of Colonial coins. She wrote that
she has contacted many dealers
in efforts to complete the series
but can find few specimens avail
able.
This woman also was surprised
at the low price at which American
Colonial coins can be purchased
despite their scarcity. She put
her finger en- one of the outstand-
ling pecularities Of coin collecting
Incidentally, for person who
has been collecting two years, this
woman has undertaken a big job.
But Colonial coins always have
rated high in interest.
One reason for the low prices
is the scarcity of the coins, strange
as it may seem. Scarcity usually
works the other way. in coins as
well as with other commodities.
The coins are so scarce that
dealers seldom have large enough
stocks to warrant advertising them.
The bigger dealers also generally
have ready markets among Gus
toners for any Colonial coins put
up for sale. This scarcity in
Colonials has resulted in fewer
persons adopting this speciality,
because the coins are so difficult
to acquire. They are far scarcer
than the old large cents minted
from 1893 to 1857, but they gen.
orally command smaller prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Spanish War Veterans
Memorial Rites Today
al ST. EIizabeths

The Spanish War Veterans will
hold memorial services in Han
cock Hall, st. Elizabeths Hospital,
at 2:15 pm. today.
Music will be furnished by the
United States Marine Band. Solos
will be rendered by Mrs. Bernette
Roberts. The principal address
will be delivered by Edward Will
bingham. The department presi-
dent, Mrs. Marie A. Lucas, and
the department commander, Grin
r. Bailey. will also speak briefly.
1.-The Gettysburg Address" will be
recited by Past Department
Comdr. Charles Appich. The in
vocation and benediction will be
given by the department chap
lain, Charles Lewis. Patriotic in
lstructorS and historians are re-
quested to be present with their.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
flags and banners to participate
in the massing of the ,colors.
Arlington Services.

On May 80, at 1890 am, joint
memorial services will be held at
the Spanish War Monument in
Arlington National Cemetery. The
ceremonies will be conducted by
the department commander, the
department president, department
chaplain. Charles Lewis, and the
auxiliary chaplain, Mrs. Catherine
Shughrue.
Mrs. Lucas and Mr.. Bailey will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

tration and will have charge of
the campaign to persuade the
fphilatelic public to buy the U. N.
stamps" at $3.50 a set face value,
He says that hundreds of ar
fists" have submitted designs for
the stlckerS, but it is likely that
Jean Carlu of France will be
the person selected to create the
compositions stipulated by Sec
rotary General Trygve Lie. Each
label will have propaganda angle,
fully developed along the lone
world" line.
A man recently arrested in New
York has been charged with put
ting bogus l0-cent pieces Into
stamp vending machines and
picking up" from $40 to $50 a
day by selling the stamps thus
criminally obtained. His record
shows that he has been operating
since 1886 and has served various
prison terms only to be released
to resume his felonious activities.
When held in $500 bail, he COM
planned that the amount was "ex-
cessive."
Nations Business for June con-
talns an interesting article on
present, trends in investing in
stamps, coins, jewels, etc. 1t is
entitled When Dollars Run to
Cover" and the author is Richard
B. Gehman of New York, a pro-
fessional writer of non-fiction.
Linn's Weekly Stamp News for
May % features the stamps. of
italy and should be of interest
to all collectors of the postal is
SlIPS of that cnIlptrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Bertil A. Renborg of Sweden
has been appointed chief of the
United Nations postal admins.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
First CoIored TO Be
Accepted In Va.
Medical COLLEGE

RICHMOND, Va. (NNPA)-The
19-year old daughter of a Rich
mond physician is among eighty
four applicants accepted for ad-
mission to the Medical College of
Virginia School of Medicine next
fall.
She is Miss Jean L. Harris, the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Vernon
S. Harris, who will be the first
colored medical student ever ad-
mitted to the Medical College of
Virginia.
Miss Harris was graduated from
Armstrong High School here in
1948 and will finish Virginia I'm
ion University after three years
of study in June with the degree
of bachelor of science and virtu-
ally straight GAS"
In college she has majored in
chemistry, played piano for the
choir and been a member of two
honor societies.
After the regular meeting of the
board of visitors of MCV was held
last Friday, DR.. w. T. Sanger,
MCV president, said the oppor-
tunity for Miss Harris medical
study is provided under a policy
which has long been under dis
cussion by the board and its ex-
ecutive committee. He added that
MCV had never had colored ap-
plicant of her qualifications.
Although Miss Harris will be the
first colored medical student in
the history of MCV, the college
Continued on page 3
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
Rev. Ford To
Speak To Carver
Porent-1 eochers

The Carver High School Parent
Teacher Association will hear Rev.
]. w. Ford, Pastor of Tanner
Chapel, CINE. Church, speak on
1.-The PTA and the Community"
at its regular monthly meeting,
Tuesday evening, at 8 pm. in the
schools library.
Also, a report on the 1850 Mid
Century White House Conference
on Children and Youth which was
held in Washington, DC, Decem
ber 3 through 7th, will be given
by Principal w. A. Robinson, who
was a delegate from Arizona
A sextette composed of students
from Carver's music department
will sing several numbers.
Coffee and donuts will be served
following the meeting.
The meeting will be open to the
public.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
Carver High
Students To
Present Lecturer

The Associated Students Of Car
yer High School will present Rob-
ert T. Edgar in a lecture-dem-
onstration entitled "Cyclops of
Palomar" at three o'clock, Friday,
January 19. This presentation, the
fifth in a series of the National
School Assemblies, is a non-techni-
cal lecture in which models of the
giant telescope and mirror of the
Palomar telescope are used.
This giant telescope is located
on Mt. Palomar 125 miles east of
Pasadena. Weighing 500 tons and
housed in an observatory 10 stor-
les high, the worlds largest tele-
scope cost $6,OOO,0O0 Through this
giant eye-piece the moon, which
is actually 238,OOO miles from the
earth, appears to be only forty
miles away.
Mr.. Edgar has the reputation
of being a master lecturer and
story teller, whose descriptions
make this lecture-demonstration
both entertaining and informative
for all who hear him.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18

Two-thirds of the worlds people
are struggling for liberation, ac-
cording to- Gladys o. Walser, a
sUnited Nations Observer and Far
Eastern Authority who speaks at
the First Methodist Church, End
Ave. at Monroe, Wednesday, jan
uary 81 at 7:30 pm.
The people of Asia, she con-
tinues, are seeking release from
political domination and econom-
ic exploitation by any foreign
power (colonialism) and the right
of self-determination to decide
their own future (nationalism)
So urgent are the detectives of
the revolution that they dwarf
the objectives of the Soviet Union
and the United States.
In terms of the power politics
of Asia, the North Korean sweep
across the 38th parallel was a
Soviet-approved thrust at a weak
salient of American power. In
terms of Korean politics, it was
the climatic campaign of a civil
war which had been fought more
or less openly since 1947. The
roots of the conflict lie in the
Illustration of the political objec-
tives of the Korean people for a
unified country. Their determine
ton to be independent was
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
SpeokerLonghom
Praises Freshmen
Lawmakers

Raymond Langham, Speaker OF
the House of Representatives OF
the Arizona State Legislature, has
nothing but praise for the two
newly-elected lawmakers, Hayzel
Daniels and Carl Sims.
In an interview this week, Mr..
Langham stated: 81 think from
all indications, representatives
Sims and Daniels are very sincere
in their work and when they be-
come reconci1ed to their task, will
make splendid representatives OF
the people,"
Representative Daniels and Sims,
the first Negroes in Arizona's his
tory to become members of the
State Legislature were elected last
fall by a big majority from their
districts.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
Concert Of The
de paur Infantry
Chorus Lauded

The de Paur Infantry Chorus,
a noble aggregation par excel
lence, gave their performance to
a capacity filled auditorium Mon
day evening in the Phoenix Un-
ion High School. The singers had
a devoted following, which greeted
them warmly when they appeared
initially and lavished applause on
their every effort.
The group sang with an ease
and fluency that younger group
of singers might envy and gave
their selections the benefit of
their obviously deep feelings. AS
a matter of fact, the emotional
content and voice-production were
so well compounded that the
smooth surface of the music was
at all times unmarried. There were
many moments of throat-catching
beauty.
The singers program began with
the uncomplicated expressions of
contemporary composers. They
projected their ecstatic "T h ou
Shall Deliver" the meditative
Come Away Death" and the
dramatic "On Journeys" with ease.
The more turgid expressions of
folk songs from Latin America
emerged no less clearly, but the
group and baritone soloist, Allen
Ferguson, caught the breathless,
inmate humor of de Paur's ar
Continued on page 81