davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-05
Freak Tornado Hifs New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5-tR-A freakish tornado ripped through the uptown industrial section here early today and caused damages estimated at more than S1,000000 but no one was reported injured.
 Tornadoes are extremely rare in this area often frequented by hur- ricanes.
 George L. Canady of the US. Weather Bureau, who made the damage estimate, said the tornado was about 400 to 600 feet wide and about 1900 feet long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-05
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS LYNN CANAL PRECINCT

A Democratic caucus of the Lynn Canal precinct at Aux Bay is sched- uled for this evening at 8 o'clock at DeTIart's store. according to an an- nouncement made today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-05

The National Geographic Society says many of the Portuguese who settled in New England fishing cit les came from the Azores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-05
RETURN TO HOONAH

MT. and Mrs. William s. Johnson are at the Gastineau Hotel. They are enroute to their home in Hoonah after a month in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-05
LARRY MOORE HERE

Larry Moore of the Associated General Contractors from Anchor age came in on PIMA yesterday and is at the Baranof Hotel.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
A ~sShow G,i,zatow sStsSM FOR BOZEMAN
GRAND DOMINO 18TH (pcturedD WILL SELL AT THE
Montana Hereford Association
"Sho1u Uindo1u Sale
THURSDAY, MARCH ~
ADVANCE DOMINO 10Th

HIS SIRE ADVANCE DOMINO 10Th
snoothness depth, ond thickness His
gre fo gonng gooddong kind OF ootte he hos
produced hofdozen and grand champion bulls at
Montana Fuuriy TrStote Fuuriy and OF other Montana
Winter Fois
HIS DAM MADISON DANE los
daughter BCR Advance Domino 2lst OF the top
producing Jumping Horse Stock Ronch She is
great size combined in perfect balance with
thickness snoothness and deol head She is light yellow
in color strong mixer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

March !. l95l-4a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
- DsSzsz,s zSxz<zs<ab -

Truly of the QuoIity necessary to
qualify for q show window event. In
spect them for oil of the chorocter-
istics thot go toward making up top
quality Herefords. You'll find the
Western Triumphs meet with your
approval in every respect.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22

Published Every Friday
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22
ISRAEL SUCCESSFULLY
coMBATTINS INITIATION

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Israel is
successfully combating initiation,
David Horowitz, director general
of the Israel Ministry of Finance,
told a public gathering here this
week.
Listing the chief causes of in
flation as immigration, security
spending and housing expendi-
lures, Mr.. Horowitz said that the
initiation was being brought under
control by balancing the budget,
controlling distribution, greater
savings and the restricting of
credit. He revealed that in the
first quarter of 1851 exports
yielded 100000 pounds in for
eign exchange as compared with
100000 pounds for the CORE
spending period of last year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22
CANADIAN MINISTER FOR
EXTERANAL AFFAIRS RECEIVES
B'NAI BIRTH AWARD

MONTREAL, : (JTA) - The
B'nai Birth Humanitarian Award
has been presented to Lester
Pearson, Canadian Minister for
Eternal Affairs, at the 99th an
nual convention of B'nai Birth
District Grand Lodge No. l here.
The citation was awarded for
Mr.. Pearson's valiant efforts in
behalf of world peace and his
unceasing endeavors for the lib
Grafton of the oppressed" Pre-
senting the award to Mr.. Pearson,
Frank Goldman, B'nai Birth
president, stressed the Canadian
Minister'S role as a champion of
human rights throughout the
world"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22

Mr.. Miller assumes the post at
the invitation of Henry Morgen-
than, Jr., who, as Secretary of the
U. S. Treasury, led this country
in the sale of more than 1876 bill
lion dollars in bonds and securi-
ties. Mr.. Morgenthau is Chairman
of the Board of Governors of the
American Financial and Develop
ment Corporation for Israel,
which will direct the sale of
bonds in the United States.
The Central Florida Committee
for the $so0.000.000 State of Israel
bond drive consists of leading
citizens interested in lending full
support to the campaign. Among
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22

Beach; Robert Friedman, Savan-
nah; Sandra Rose Frogel, West
Miami; Milton Goldman, Atlanta;
Charles kovitz, Savannah;
Adele Kirshner, Nashville; Rose
Levin, Jacksonville; Joseph Muir
ray, Miami ach; Madeline
Palay, Miami Beach; Jean Port
noy, Jacksonville; Barbara Rab-
han, Savannah; Herbert Rosen-
berg, Atlanta; Elaine Schwartz
man, A ia; Irwin Segal,
Miami; Janet Silverman, Savan-
nah; Sonia Stern, Nashville; Dot
tie Sweet, Atlanta; and Leonard
Tupler, Miami Beach.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22

school students were dope ad-
diets.
A lead editorial in the Daily
Mirror lauded the two officials
for bringing to head the hellish
evil" and urged more severe
punishment for dope peddlers.
The Herald Tribune urg e d
Goldstein to keep it up" and said
the teen-age dope scandal was
worse than Senator Kefauver's
gamblers.
To avoid embarrassment to
teen-age witnesses. Goldstein is
airing tape-recording "confes-
sions. at a public hearing here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22
TWO JEWS NAMED IN
KINGS HoNoRS LIST

LONDON, = (JTA) = Upon
Edgar Abraham Cohen, Under
Secretary of the Board of Trade,
this week was conferred Com
partnership in the Order of St.
Michael and ST. George.
The honor was announced in
the Kings Birthday Honors List.
Alderman Jack Cohen, of Sunder-
land, was made a Member of the
Order of the British Empire.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22

AO0SA ~OAAI1AAASSAOHs
The teen-age boys and girls will
attend either the July or August
sessions, participating in all the
sports, discussion groups, services,
regular camp activities including
leadership courses, and learning
of Young Judaea projects and
purposes.
The list is as follows:
Judy Barnett, Savannah; AL
bert Beerman, Atlanta; Beatrice
Chardkoff, jacksonville; Sylvia
Cohen, Nashville; Rhoda Dena-
burg, Birmingham; Sylvia Eisen-
berg, Montgomery; Barbara Falk,
Miami Beach; Roma Fox, Miami
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22
Jewish Officials Lauded For
Teen-Age Dope Expose

NEW YORK (AJP) = Two Jewish public
officials leading widespread state campaign
to wipe out narcotics among teen-agers won
the praises of leading newspapers here this
week.
The probe was launched by State Attorney
General Nathaniel Goldstein after a Long
Island Jewish state senator, Seymour Hal
perm, introduced legislation in Albany en-
abling the investigation. Testimony by teen
age dope addicts in hearings held here this
week disclosed that more than 5000 high
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22
U. S. Navy Acquires Israeli Film
For Use in Orientution and
Educational Courses

NEW YORK = (JTA) = The
United States Navy has acquired
thirty prints of the Israeli docu-
mentary film, New Pioneers"
for use in the Navy's orientation
and educational courses. This is
the first time the Navy has used
Israeli films in these courses.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22

othef Outstanding c1t1ZenS OF OF
lando aiding Mr.. Miller in the
drive will be AL Emoff. co-chair-
man: Louis Friedman. Secretary:
DR.. Ben Chaser. Publicity Chair
man; Irving Upton. Treasurer:
Arthur PARSER. Program Chair
man: Steering Committee. DR..
Clarence Bernstein. Albert r.
Bricklin. L. S. Frankel. Mrs. G.
w. Glass. Mrs. M. D. Gutterman.
Ralph Meiten. Mrs. Albert Roth
berg. Mrs. E. M. Wahnish. and
Mr.. H. Walker.
Describing Mr.. Miller as lone of
Orlando's most distinguished citi-
zens," Mr.. Morgenthau voiced
full confidence" in the success of
bond sales.
An investment in Israel is an
investment in democracy" he
stated.
Americas vestmen of
friendship in Israel has already
yielded rich dividends in the form
of a stable democratic pattern in
this sturdy little country. In less
than three years of statehood, Is
rael has demonstrated, as few
other nations, it's ability to main
tain human rights and freedoms
in times of upheaval. That is the
test of democracy" Mr.. Morgen-
thau said.
In spite of the tremendous
load carried by the Government
and the citizens of Israel. to well
come and integrate more than
$4,000 new immigrants since
May. ls48. the nation today is de-
termined to absorb an additional
100000 newcomers in the next
three years.
I'm order to accomplish this and
consolidate the economic position
of the existing population, Israel
is embarking on a great program
of industrial and agricultural
development.
The greatest country in the
world has already demonstrated
its confidence in Israel's progress
with Export-Import Bank loans.
the most recent Of which made
available to Israel $4,000. 900 for
agricultural growth. The people
of America can now purchase
bonds as their direct participation
in the upbuilding of this country.
We can benefit by the healthy
growth of nation which may one
day serve as an outpost of free
dom in a troubled world"
In accepting the Craftsmanship
for Central Florida, Mr.. Miller
stated that "a bond for Israel is a
bond with Israel"
I'VE have already seen Israel
begin the establishment Of a
strong economy for its people.
Now we are able to participate in
the consolidation and growth of
this modern country. It is a uni
que privilege in this period of un-
rest and uncertainty to take part
in the development of a young
democracy which has already
given the world a rare demon
e4ra%io,a af eo,,ra0a and faith IN
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22

One youth told how he earned as
much as $500 a day peddling dope
to high school students. then lost
the profits wagering horse bets to
a school bookie.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
A SPEECH FOR RABB1s

fr1en0s Mr.. k1IIIel (k11lle1 Wid9et
Corp.) called.
"And how are widgets going,
Mr.. Hillel?"
He was pleased to report that
only on that day he had received
a big order for widgets from the
State Department.
Mr.. Hillel wasn't exulting on
account of prospective profits. He
wasn't taking any profit out of
this big order, in fact I've kept
the price down to actual cost" {.
Mr.. Hillel felt the State Depart
ment was badly in need of wild
gets, or something, and he, as pat
riot, wasn't one to seek any profit
in such a case.
However. Mr.. Hillel hadn't
called merely to report this order.
Whenever he is feeling relaxed or
whenever he is sick and tired Of
widgets he is overcome with a
desire to write this column by
way of recreation.
"And what do you propose to
write about this timer" l asked
him.
Mr.. Hillel had his manuscript
already in hand =. This is it"
-. He placed a couple of sheets
of paper on my desk TITS a
speech" he said. exclaimed: "A
speech only two pages lons!" :. j..
Yes" he replied. I'm trying to set
a good example by making it
short. You see. it's for rabbis."
He explained he had written it
for all the new, young rabbis who
are being ordained during June:
rabbis being produced in seminar
les all round the country. Older
rabbis will be making speeches to
them telling them the way to go
-. 81 felt" said Mr.. Hillel, ':they
might like to hear from a nom
professional like me.
You might call me a con-
sumner of rabbis. That is to say. I
am one Of the many users of
rabbis. AS such I feel especially
qualified to advise them. Older
rabbis will be filling the ears of
the new rabbis with ideas on the
qualifications of great and good
rabbi. BY way of relief. young
rabbis should welcome the speech
Of a member like me who knows
what he wants in rabbis. Please.
Mr.. Segal. read it."
I unfolded the couple of pages
d. of Mr.. Hilleps speech and I give
it to you as he wrote it:
My dear young rabbls: ! hope
you will not consider it imperti.
nent for me. who have no degrees
to take it upon myself to address
you on this occasion. Indeed. I
believe that one of the faults of
the rabbinical education is that
the students are made to believe
that the authoritative voices are
only in rabbis. professors. PhD's.
and DDS.
isn't it about time that one of
the lay people-the dues-payerS,
to make it short and perhaps a
bit vulgar-should be heard by
the rabbiS? We know better than
the rabbis, the professors and the
DDS what a rabbi should be
like. We know it from our own
experience of rabbis.
fN.-as.S -. n.~~ EeoA1
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22
FLORIDA COMMITTEE
NAMED FOR ISRAEL BOND ISSUE

H. Miller outstanding Orlando civic leader has
Craftsmanship the Central Florida Committee for the
$5ooooooO being United States by
the Government of announced this week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22
Southern Youths To Attend Camp

Twenty-Five Souherners will attend the National Young Judaea
Xeudah located Hampstead Hampshire accord
ing released the Southern Zionist
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Odd Fellows
Installation
Monday Night
Charles Carter, Of Mil.
ford Will Be Installed
AS Noble Grand; James
Deputy, Vice Grand.

FOLLOWING its time-honOred ems
tom of changing officers twice each
year, the Crystal Fount Lodge No
III, l. 0. o. F., of Milford. at it's
annual election of officers last
week. unanimously elected Charles
Carter as Noble Grand, James Den
uty as Vice Grand and Gale Grove
as the Recording Secretary.
Mr.. Carter, the Noble Grand
elect, is in the plumbing business
Fully qualified for the position of
Noble Grand, he should have a suc-
cessful term. Vice Grand Deputy
and Recording Secretary Grove
make an excellent team to carry on
with him. The balance of the elec-
tive officers are on a yearly basis
and remain in office until October
District Deputy Grand Master viii
liam Wechtenheiser of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, and his STAFF
VIII install the newly elected Off
GERS Monday night, April 9, at 8 o.
CLOCK in the Odd Fellows Temple.
Spencer Willis, the retiring Noble
Grand, leaves the office with the
thanks and best wishes of Crvstai
FOunt members. His term has been
a success.
Every Odd Fellow is cordially in
Vlted tOattend this installation
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Local Business
w omen Hold
Night
MispilliOn Club Becomes
Part Of international
Group Founded In 1919,
Is Charter Members.

The Charter Night dinner of the
Mispillion Business and Profession
al Women's Club was held Wed
nesday evening, March 2S. in the
Century ClE;
This club is part of the National
and International B. and P Wo-
mems Clubs which were beeun in
1918. The National Federation of
b. and P. WOmen's Clubs is the
largest organization in the world
devoted entirely to the interests ot
employed women. It is the recog-
nlzed spokesman for business and
professional women in the U. s. II
IS non-partisan, nOn-sectarian and
nOn-prOfit. ,--O
The Mispillion Club has 25 char
ter members and the dinner Off
clally began their work. Mayor r
y evans, many leading business
men, representatives of other local
clubs and many members of other
3. ana r. WOmen's Clubs were
present.
The president. Mildred Webster
was in charge. The charter was
presented by Ruth Jones. State
president. Officers were installed
by Mrs. Mary Jones, State member
snip chairman. The emblem was
presented by DR.. Elizabeth Phillins
state program coordination chair
man. Vocal selections were eniov-
ed by M. A. Glasmire. who was ac-
eonpanied by Mrs. G. Giltenboth.
'continueG on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Milford P.T.A A.
Open
Meet April Ii
Members Of Local Serv-
ice Clubs And Frater-
nal Organizations Are
Invited To Attend.

Inc Milford Parent-Teachers As.
soclatlon is planning an Open meet.
ing at the high school cafeteria next
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
The speaker for the occasion will
he Il. X. Griffith. administrator of
Delaware Hospital Wilmington.
Mr. Grihith's subject is one that
AFFECTS every one today and every
one should be interested in know
ing more of the details of hospital
operation
Mr.. Griffith has been active IN
hospital work all his business life
and has every phase of the work
at his finger tips. Questionpaire
slips will be given those in attend
ance and answered from the plat
form. If no one on the stage has
the information the question will
be answered by mail.
AS this is slated as an open meet
ing 1t is hoped the members of the
Milford New Century Club. tbe
Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club the
Lions Club, Milford Business Girls
Club, and members Of the different
churches, lodges, grange will note
the day, hour and place and make
plans to attend, Milford High School
Cafeteria, April II, $500 p. m,
The high school band will be in
attendance and will furnish appro-
PIRATE music under the direction Of
Mr.. Weisgerber, musical instructor
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Initiation Is
Defense Curb
Some Congress
Members Say
Group Of Senators And
House NJ emb ers Say
That "GallOping Infla-
tiOn" Is Retarding The
War Effort.
- As5ociafed -

WASHINGTON - The senoto
House Economic Committee decIoT-
ed last Sunday night that "gsIIon-
ing imitation" had knocked Ouf of
the sky large fraction of the air.
planes our taxes might otherwieo
have bought" " i10
the committee, in it's annual re-
port said it was imperative that
congress put a more effective waga-
price control law on the books
speedily-With special study of
Iarm and food prices.
II imitation isn't halted. the com
mittee said, the way will he onen
IOr the Kremlln to destroy tbe
economic basis Of this government
ana thereby the hope Of a free
EscalatOr Clause HIT
A majority Of the committee
Sharply assailed as part Of an "an-
glne OF imitation" wage contracto
Which provide for automatic nav
rises. ' u il'ins
These escalator wage provisions
in effect in the automobila and
some other industries-serve to
push up prices" the report do.
clared, It added that the situation
challenged Congress to find q rem
continued on pav. .,
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Tall Cedars To Hold
Ladies Night April 13
Gala Annual Affair To Be Held In
Georgetown High School

evergreen Forest No. 49. Tail
Cedars of Lebanon, will hold its
annual Ladies Night on Fri6av
night, April 18th, at the eeor@a-
town High School
AT an Executive Committee meet
ing held at the Ocean Hopse N
LeWes on March 2Sth. CRANE TsI1
Cedar Ernest Jefferson ana b3s r. 81
oles Night Committee, headed -
senior Deputy Grand Tall Cedar
Elliott Evans, reported that DlsDq
are complete and that Evergreen is
looking forward to a most suceass-
ful atair of this kind.
Mr.. Evans reported that Rao
heyhoe and his Miranda Band has
been secured for entertainment and
to furnish music for dancing M
heyhoe promises a great an new
show that will please EVERYONE. The
Georgetown Chapter, Order of Eas-
tern Star, will serve a buffet snn-
per between the show and the
dance.
Bob Mustard reported safia-
factory sale Of tickets with manv
yet to be heard from. Sam Williams
reported a record sale Of ads for
-he Ladies Night program.
Evergreen is making every EFFORT
% make Ladies Night a fun eve
ming Of entertainment and Is ex-
pecting a record turnout.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Milton Smith
Will Head Up
Poppy Sales
Local Business Man Sc
lected To Be Chairman
Of Buddy Poppy Sales
COmmitte.

DR.. James r. West, commander
OF Blue Hen Post, No. 6483. V. r. W
Milford has announced the appoint
ment of Milton E. Smith, World
War II veteran and local business
man. as chairman of the committee
charged with making arrangements
Tor the 1851 sale of Buddy Poppies
III the Milford area.
Mr.. Smith is a veteran of twenty
iour months World War II over
seas service in the -. r. o. as a
member of an Air Corps Ground
hecOnpaisance unit. A former
resident of Dover he moved TO
Milford in Sept. l948, and became
AFFILIATED with Blue Hen Post
shortly after his arrival here. MIR
Smith is the owner operator of
the MiltOn's Department Store
here and makes his home at 429
). Walnut St., Milford He is MARI
led and the father of two children.
In accepting the appointment
mr.. Smith stated he planned to go
UELLEE
SPLENDID records compiled bv the
Poppy chairman of previous years.
ana that he hoped for as good q.
public response to Buddy PopDyI
sales efforts as had been received
IN previous years. Previous V. f.
w. Buddy Poppy Chairman have
0een Bradford Kitchens, George
Baynum, Andrew MalOney, and
Ralph Scott, with each directing a
most successful campaign.
Later this month, Mr.. Smith will |
meet with other representatives of
Blue Hen Post and it's Ladies Aux
-liary, and will complete plans for
his years campaign. Buddy Poppy
Days, here in Milford have prev
ously been from the Saturday. pre-
Feeding Memorial Day, through
Nay Both, and it is probable that
similar dates will be selected for
his year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Sears Beg Great
April Bargain Sale
Every Section In Dover
Department And Farm
Stores Cooperating In
9-day Fete; Sponsoring
Hearts Desire Contest.

Manager John J. Koski, Of the
Sears, Roebuck and Company. de-
partment and farm supply stores in
Dover, stated today that the great
april Savings festival, which he
gan yesterday and will continue for
nine days. is without doubt one of
the greatest store wide sales ever
attempted by Sears, the Nations
largest retailers.
Every department in the Dover
stores is represented in the more
tnan $4,000 lines of advertising car.
rled IN this issue of the Milford
Chronicle.
manager KOski who IN addition
70 being the manager of the Sears
Dover store, takes an active noTt
IN Dover community affairs. states
ne believes the public will he
greatly interested in the Hearts
desire contest, which is a part of
tne great nine day sale. Full mar
tlcuIars Of this amazing generous
contest may be found on page
"'y VI tuIs newspaper.
Closely assisting Mr.. Koslzi in
carrying on the multitudious acH.
vltles of the bargain festival are
assistant Manager Payne. Nero
aanddise Manager MacLean ana
advertising manager Manz. and
every employee of the two Dover
stores. 'oi
The next issue of the Chronicle
will again carry $4,000 lines Of adj |
'ertlsing featuring the hundreds Of
bargains being offered by Sears |
General Wood, chairman of the
5oard Of Sears, is closely observ- /
hg the nine day sale, which is also
'eing conducted in the hundreds /
u Sears, stores throughout the
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
DGgsbOrO Lions To
Sponsor Blue Cross
win Make Group Hospital
Service Available To
Large Group

The Dagsboro Lions Club will
sponsor and promote a Dagsboro-
Franklord Community Group for
membership in the Blue Cross plan
It was announced by D. D. Carter
president Of the club.
The clubs action makes member
ship in the Group Hospital Service
available to residents 81 the Daas.
boro-Frankford area at group rates
which are lower than individual
rates. The service provides the well
known Delaware Blue Cross plan
Of hospital and surgical insurance.
with ali its recently added benefits
Miss Mayme Richardson. Blue
cross representative at Seaford
explained that the plan is the only
hospital surgical medical cost in
sQfance plan sponsored 5y the hos
piials and doctors Of Delaware
teontnusa on naa8 %
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Wesley College GROUP
To Present Concert
ChOrale Annual Spring Pre-
sentatiOn Is Scheduled
l For April 18th

The Wesley Junior College Choir
ale will present their Spring CON
cert on Thursday, April 12. at 8.15
p. m. in the new Grace Fellowsbin
Hall of Wesley Church, Dover This
concert has become al annual af-
fair in which the chorale sings art
songs and musical comedy favorites
such as June is Dustin Out All
over from CarOusel and the be-
loYed "Serenade" from The Student
Prince. Walter Norbet Of Dover will
play a violin accompaniment for
Haydn's Maiden Fair" For the
Hnale' Peter Trump, guest artist
from Merton, Pa, will join the
chorale in the famous "Song of
the Toreador" from Carmen. Sub
(continued on page 81