davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
BLANCHARD'S STATION
BY Mrs. Helen M. Harmon
Phone Greenwood S775

Mrs. Carl Tucker and Mrs. Rich
ard Allen attended the teachers
meeting in Newark last Friday and
Saturday
Billy Lord, Ralph Harmon, Leroy
and Millard Colbourn, Bill McDOw-
ell, Everett Marvil Catherine and
Virginia Mcdowell went on a skat-
ing party to Milford rink last
Thursday evening with the ninth
grade pupils.
Mrs. Emerson Isaacs is slowly
improving from a tonsil operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz arriv-
ed home Friday evening from St..
Petersburg, Fla, after spending the
past three months there.
Mr.. Kratz is the proud owner of
pure bred pointer bird dog which
he purchased from Max Lanier,
star pitcher for the st. Louis Car
dinals, who lives in st. Peters
burg.
Mrs. Orrie Adams, Mrs. Marian
Robinson and daughter Virginia
Lee accompanied Mrs. Helen Har-
mon and son Ralph last Friday to
Richardson Park to see Mrs.
Blanche Adams, who is i'll at the
home Of her brother. They also
shopped in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Hewlett
and daughters of Pottstown, Pa,
spent the weekend here with Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Wiley.
Bill Hewlett and Miss Norma
Hampstead, who had been home
last week with the flu, returned to
the University of Delaware on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker and
daughter Jean were Sunday dinner
guests of her father, Mr.. Pearson
in Greensboro, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
HARRISON
By Rev.
Thomas G. Jones
Phone
Milton 1920

Miss Peggy Prettyman spent the
weekend with her sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rosc0
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Short of Viii
mingtOn, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson
Of Philadelphia, spent Friday night
and Saturday with Mrs. Nora En-
mis- and family. On Sunday, Mrs.
Thor Gunderson and son, Jr., and
daughter, Ruth, of Delair, N. j.,
called on Mrs Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Koepple
were Friday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Lewis of Showells,
Md. Mrs. Clara Kopple is visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dodd.
Mary Ellen Hudson of George
town, and Billy Hudson of Wilm-
ingtOn, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudson.
Mrs Edna Davidson entertained
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Al
bert and son Of Lewes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robbins. Webb of near Mil
ford.
Mr. Stuart RUSSELL entertained at
lunch on Friday, Mrs. Leta War
rington, Mrs. Cora Prettyman, Mrs.
Eva Leigh and Mrs. Edith Barker.
Mrs. John Rust, Mrs. Robert
Rust and Mrs. Clarence Phillips of
Seaford, spent Thursday in Wilm-
ingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
1851 Red Cross
Kickoff For Area No. 5
Quota S8,OOO.OO

Mayor William J. Storey, Mayor
of Dover, and Mrs. Ethel J. Myers,
Executive Director of the Delaware
Chapter of American Red Cross at
tended a meeting of the workers for
Kent County and vicinity. This is
known as Area 5 in Red Cross Cir
cles.
w. G. Davis, county chairman,
acted as chairman for the meeting
and introduced Mrs. Myers who told
the group the great work o. the
Red Cross in blood donations, and
the coming need in the defense pro-
gram for Red Cross work. She stat
ed, Disaster strikes where we least
think of danger, it may be flood,
fire or a bomb, who knows, but
your Red Cross is always there
helping the unfortunate"
This year more than ever the de-
mand comes for Red Cross funds.
There was shown a film on the Red
Cross blood program and the great
work it is doing. District captains
are as follows:
Dover-Dr. H. V. Holloway, city
director; Mrs. Mabel Griffith, David
Bachman, w. Charles Paradee, Mrs.
Harry Mayer, Missa Margaret
Schmid, Mrs. George M. Records,
Mrs. John e. Conner, Mrs. Frank
Hall Davis, Sr., Mrs. Maynard G.
Reed, John Davis, Mrs. James B.
Jackson, Mrs. Charles w. Dickens,
Mrs. Lillian Sockum, John J. Kos
XII.
Camden-Mrs. James r. Bennett.
WOodside, Rising Sun and Leb-
anon-Mrs. T. Edgar Townsend, Sr.,
Mrs. Amelia Kelly, Rising Sun, Mrs.
William Lawrence, Woodside; Mrs.
Thomas Hughes, Lebanon.
Hartly-Charles G. Moore.
Viola-Canterbury - Mrs. Robert
Cubbage.
Leipsic-Mrs. Clifford c. Ennis.
Little Creek Edward r. Little.
CheswOld-Mrs. Calvin BOggs.
MSTydel-Mrs. L. H. Collision.
Bowers Beach - Mrs. Myrtice
Dare.
Magnolia-Mrs. T. E. Moore.
Felton-Mrs. G.. J. Steward.
classified Ads oct resr1ts
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
FISHERS DISTRICT
BY Mrs. Nora Rust

The monthly ministers meeting
was held in TOdd's Church on Mon
day morning. The w. S. G. S. Of
TOdds served a fried chicken din
ner in the community building for
them at / p. m.
The Todd's Home Demonstration
Club was entertained in the com
munity building on Wednesday af-
ternOOn. After the business meet
ing delicious refreshments we're
served by the hostess, Mrs. Lowell
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman,
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Rust of near
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest West and
son of MillsbOrO, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Workman and son and Mrs.
John Rogers of Georgetown were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing West and family Of George
town on Sunday. Everyone enjoy
ed q delicious dinner and a happy
60 lucky time together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Watt and Mr.
and Mrs Warren Watt and family
of Marcus Hook, Pa, spent Sunday
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs l. III. Watt.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Laird Kratz have
returned home after spending the
winter in Florida They We're Wis
itOrs Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dear
man on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. ]. w. Rust spent Satur-
DAY evening in Odessa with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Delhi and sons. Ev-
eryone enjoyed the evening of Wis
iting, the TV program and the de-
liciOus home made cake, ice cream
and ritz served by the host and
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rust of Far
mington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor and
daughters, Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson,
Mrs. Jesse Sharp and Clark Tay-
lOr were shoppers in Wilmington on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
anu MIS-. j. w. RuSC were visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding
and son of Andrewville on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp and
son of Milford were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Robinson and
family on Sunday.
Sunday school at TOdd's Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Worship ser
mon at IL a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

Some of the important events
scheduled for the summer are:
June-Annual All Short Course
July-Kent-Sussex Fair; August
State All Camp; September-Coun-
ty All Achievement Day; October
Parents Night Program; Novem-
ber-County All Achievement Ban
quet
All Of these offer excellent Oppor-
tunities for the growth and de-
velopment of the individual All
members. If your boy or girl does
not belong to a All Club, why not
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

and visit to the Governors Obeice
by one club member from each
county. Special emphasis is being
placed upon the membership in or
der to give every rural boy and
girl a chance to belong to All
Club.
The 1851 All program is well un
derway here in Sussex County
During the next three months all
efforts will be concentrated on food
production and conservation as a
means of assisting with the present
world emergency.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Soil ImprOveF

The lumber industry has recently
perfected a new soil improver,
tentatively called Fersolin, which
is essentially sawdust, treated by
simple chemical means. Prelimi-
nary tests of the soil improver on
vegetable plants indicate higher
rates of seed termination, earlier
ripening and increased weights.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

contact the County All Agent in
Georgetown or the local All lead
er in your community for informa-
ton concerning All Club work
during the week of March S-11.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Mulch Fan Garden

One-half inch Of well rotted saw
dust, manure, compost or leaf mold
may be used to mulch the fall gar
den. One bushel should be enough
mulch for 100 feet Of row If it is
carefully applied.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Color Preferencea VARY

Color preferences vary in differ
ent regions Of the world. Re-
search has shown that brunettes
prefer red, while blonds prefer
blue. Latin races like the warmer,
more brilliant hues. The Nordics
favor the cooler, softer tones.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
National 4-H Week Is
NOJU Being Observed
Throughout DeLalUare
CONTINUED from nrst pagel

Sam Gwinn, county All agent,
suggests several. ways in which the
general public can cooperate with
the county All program.
l. Get acquainted with the All
Club Program.
2. Encourage your own and
other All boys and girls to
become club members.
3. Help the local All Club with
its activities.
f. Back Up the All Clubs and
leaders in your neighborhood.
5. Tell parents what All Club
Week can mean to their own
boys and girls.
6. Assist in organizing a All
Club in your community.
Here in Sussex County, the
Week will be observed by over $50
All Club members and local club
leaders Some of the activities
planned are: radio brOadcasts,
window displays, membership cam
paigns, organization of a new club,
The guardian., 1951-03-17
BAKAI news

Boston Baha'is, Bahais from
nearby communities, and guests
will initiate Naw-Ruz, the Bahai
New Year, March 20 with a
supper party. A special program
of music and talks will be held
at 800 P. M. at the Baha'i Cen
ter, 116 Commonwealth Avenue,
following the supper party. This
is the hundred and eighth year
of the Baha'i calendar estab-
lished by the Bah in Persia and
promulgated by the founder of
the Baha'i World Faith, Baha'u'l-
lah, as the calendar for the Baha'i
era. This calendar Of nineteen
equal months of nineteen days
provides for four or five inter-
calary days between the eigh-
teenth and nineteenth months.
The months are named Splendor,
Glory. Beauty, Grandeur, Light,
Mercy, Words, Perfection, Names,
Might, Will, knowledge, Power,
Speech, Questions, Honor, Sover-
eighty, Dominion and Loftiness.
The guardian., 1951-03-17
Oh FREEDOM! OH FREEDOM!
COOPERATIVE HOUSING
sy REV. CLIFFORD L. MILLER

free for safe shelter fts
as man demands more than the stable Of horse or the my
roof Of pg-sy His home shelter him securely shelter him
and family comfortably without crowdng should be located
among surroundings and should be at reasonable rental
This basic need coored poorly met in Boston mot
what it should be anywhere United State We have moth
ing comparable the cooperative federal and commercial housing
such as New York City has.
In the late twen Rockefeller Jrg Harlem her
first large housing proeThe Paul Lawrence Dunbar eaFoeh
Apartments Here was brick apartment prswng
an entire New City block with accommodations for 800 am-
lies eonvenences and the cost was reasonable
This was cooperative housing project destined to the way
for better and reasonable housing for Hareme Mr. Rookie
teller wisely began cooperative venture 1t gave needed
lesson in mutual hepfulne Each family became cooperative
buyer Of this great apartment payment $4,000
room then until he had paid the full price OF his apart
rent he made monthly payments until the entire was paid
When his ownership established he had only his share
of the upkeep.
prohbive because soaring prices and bull market CO.
operative housing may be the meet this need and CO.
operative housing should not be desped granted
leadership sound cooperative principles Cooperation
in free society group seeks goal pools its
same Cooperation in Sweden has reached staggering proportions
and spelling better housing with OF beauty and comfort Tor
less money of finer challenge coming to some
younger than taking the lead get eoored
people in small and large to help each other mutually 70
own basic need and at the same time prove not
urdensome white elephants their This is just Of the
things we can do for ourselves by pulling together
interesting recall the reception Harlem gave the Dunbar
Apts All manner Misrepresentation and dire predictions were
thrown out Yet spite of all this apartment quickly became
the teachers social workers. literary and professional
people said other block earth housed SO much
ahony talent skill genius Its architectural unity its garden OF
trees and hubbey quiet dignity struck note challenging
property owners agents housing to higher
levels of housing colored people, of all stimulated
individuals begin private cooperave and suggested to private
capital better way house tan Amercansye make money
The guardian., 1951-03-17

in Boston such meeting Feople
came from everywhere and WIN
out a doubt they all agree that
this is the Lords doing and 1t
is marvellous in his sight. Some
shouted in the height of the meet
ing that we have had our Billy
Graham. we have had our Bryant
Green and now thank God for
our Walter Edwards. The inter-
racial group of Ministers came IN
body on Thursday night. The
combined choruses of Boston
came on Wednesday night. The
people of Boston can hardly wait
for the return visit of the party
which will take place some time
in the late fall of this year. At
the close of which meeting DR..
Bullock with DR.. Edwards and
his party will fly to Africa in
connection with a worldwide re-
ViVal,
The guardian., 1951-03-17

on the Seven Last Words of
Christ" are invited to attend
the Good Friday service at 7:45
PM. The following ministers
will bring messages of ,inspira-
tion and comfort. The Rever-
ends James l.. Jackson, John E,
Jeltz, Arthur ]. Spratley, Brad
dock A. Galloway, Purcell A. AL
ston, and Wilfred L. Griffith.
On Palm Sunday morning at IL
o'clock Mr.. Johnny jenkins will
sing "The Palms" The Rev. W.,
L. Griffith will speak on ''The
Footsteps of the King" At 7:30
PM. the Gospel Chorus will pre-
sent the Sheloh Khall Electric
Choir. Admission free. On Eas-
ter morning at II o'clock the
Adult and Junior chpirs and the
Gospel Chorus will sing. The
pastor, Rev. w. L. Griffith, will
speak on 1.-THE Victory" A
special program will be rend~
cred by the young people in the
evening at 7:30.
The guardian., 1951-03-17
BEREA SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
E. a. Lockett, ministeF


The Berea Oratorio Society is
presenting the motet, Gallia, by
Gounod on Palm Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock, and the public
is invited to attend, Mrs. Ethel
inc Jumper is the soloist, and
the group is directed by Mr.. Sid
ney Blackman.
Elder and Mrs. Lockett are in
New York City attending the
quadrennial meeting of the At
lantic Union Conference.
A $4,000 Wurlitzer electric
organ was installed in the church
last week.
Two barrels of clothing were
recently shipped to the West In
dies by Berea's Dorcas Society.
The clothing was contributed to
the Society and that which need
ed mending was repaired. Mrs.
Bessie Davis is president of the
group.
The guardian., 1951-03-17

The Old Fashion Revival Hour
conducted at Pleasant Hill by
DR.. Walter M. Edwards and his
gospel party including his wife,
and Mr.. Willie Mae Ford Smith
and her daughter Bertha and
Professor johnson was to have
concluded on Friday of this week,
but due to the overwhelming joy
and great out pouring of Gods
holy Spirit and blessings the
party has yielded to the pressure
of the people and success of the
meeting to stay through Palm
Sunday.
On last Sunday morning at the
first meeting of the revival, the
meeting started off with great
fervor and the power of the Lord
came down. Five people came
forward as candidates for bap-
tism after a most inspiring SER
mon by DR.. Edwards on Christ
or Nothing"
There was an afternoon serv-
ice during which the Holy Spirit
was very much present and the
mighty power of God was evil
dent by the inspiration and joy
of the meeting. During the serv-
ice the Deacons. and Deaeonesses
of Boston united there was no let
up of the down pour of the Holy
Spirit. The Church was filled
to the door and the great singing
of the one and only Willie Mae
Ford Smith, as we'll as the in
spring sermon of DR.. Edwards,
could be heard to the overflow
by loud speakers in the Vestry
of the Church, Mrs. Edwards, a
teacher and gospel singer in her
own right with little Bertha at
the piano made a great contribu-
ton to the overwhelming success
that came to the people of RoX-
bury during the day of the an
nual Old Fashion Revival in
Pleasant Hill,
Monday morning the service
began at 7:45 with the radio
broadcast from Morgan Memorial
through the facilities of radio
Station WVOM. Willie Mae Ford
Smith, nickname Peaches, sang
'Prayer Changes Things" and
New England was inspired by
her singing and Rev. Edwards
message on 'The Battle of Pray
ers,"
The telephone began ringing
from people who heard in New
England. a number of whom
were attracted by the message in
word and song to come to the
meeting. The power of God that
is visible by and through the
preaching of this great man and
the singing of this great woman
has done something unusually
good to Boston and Roxbury.
The guardian., 1951-03-17
Charles 81. A.h.E. Church
WoFren 81, o Elm Hill Ave

Warren ", " Elm ftIll ave
Rev. WoIter c. Davis, PustoF
March II, taking the text
"The Kingdom of God is within
you, Luke II: 81, Pastor Davis
developed the theme "In what
kind of a world have you chosen
to live?" exhorting the members
to build a new world in their
hearts, letting God be the ruler,
preaching in Il manner that
rocked the foundations of old
Charles Street, inducing in the
members grave self-eXamina-
tion, and resulting in six persons
Joining the church. Rev. Faul-
con was guest at Sunday School
and in the pulpit. Mrs. Ann
Forbes was Soloist at morning
services. Baby Irene Halliday,
granddaughter of church treas.
and Mrs. Knowles was baptized
Beautiful flowers were given in
memory of the late Mrs. Nellie
Sanders, faithful choir member
and pianist for Christian En-
deavor, by her son and his
family. Conference Supt. Gladys
Holmes officially visited with the
Sunday School and Christian
Endeavor. The Cantemus Club,
Mrs. e. Broadnax, director, Mrs.
I. P. Braitwaite, accompanist
conducted a Lenten service at
1880. News was received of an
automobile injury received by
Mrs. Samuel James while cross
ing Warren st. to attend even
ing service. She was rushed to
City Hospital The entire congre-
cation prays that she has a
speedy recovery. Mrs. Ruth
Morris is now convalescing at
home. Special preparations for
a great Easter comprise break
fast in the dining room 1890
AM, Regular Sunday School
and morning services; special
exercises at 4 PM; Special
Cantata by the choirs, directed
by Mrs. Ellison and Organist-
Director Greene at 7:30 PM.
Remember - Varieyt dinner by
Hunter circle at the Church,
March %, so cents; Chicken
dinner by the Church Improve
ment Club at 269 Blue Hill Ave.
Pastor Davis is continuing his
talks preceding class meeting on
Tuesdays. Prayer meeting on
Fridays.-CLARISSA ]. HOLMES
The guardian., 1951-03-17
Passion Sunday al
ST. Cyprion's S

"Blessed are they who, going
through the vale of misery, use
it for a WELL" a portion of the
84th Psalm, which was the Ser
mon topic; The beautiful setting
of the Benedicite: o all ye works
of the Lord, bless ye the Lord,
Praise Him and magnify Him
forever" sung by the choir OF
Men and Boys, under the direc-
ton of organist Elwyn Barrow;
the timely and prophetic excla-
nation of Isaiah: "Come now
and let us reason together saith
the Lord" as read by Lay
Reader Percival Adams; The
solemn and impressive adminis-
tration Of Holy Baptism, by the
Rector, The Rev. David Leroy
Ferguson-all these, a feast of
spiritual values INDUCED by the
large congregation who had come
to worship at the 11:0O Am.
service.
The Sermon was delivered by
The Rev. Nathaniel Wright Jr.,
Curate of the church, who de-
clared that passion Sunday
might also be called Suffering
Sunday, for it was by the suffer-
ing of the sinless and blameless
life of Christ that the redemption,
the reconciliation-the bridging
of the gap between sinless God
and a sinful man was made"
Continuing, Father Wright point
ed out that Suffering is natu-
raj thing in life. 1t serves a good
many purposes which are vital
and necessary for our we'll
being. 1t serves a redemptive
and saving purpose, which we
see as we look at the saving work
which our Lord did for us on
Calvary. Suffering is also a
natural means of growth. 1t
teaches us lessons and helps us
to mature, for without suffering
in our lives we would remain
child-like and immature. Suffer-
ing also serves another purpose
it gives us deep insight into
Nature and purposes of life,
which are otherwise hidden from
us. People who suffer are
blessed with knowledge, with
sympathetic understanding, which
others do not have"
Concluding, he asserted, an
our suffering we are given the
privilege Of coming somewhat
close to God and of sharing in
unique and glorious way His
purposes for us. As we open our
minds and our hearts to him in
suffering, we can realize some
fruitfulness, some creativeness
and some glory which make our
sufferings worthy of our pain"
The guardian., 1951-03-17
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Iohn Hancock Hall

1.-THE Plight of Literature in
Our Age of Crisis" will be the
subject Of the address by DR..
Ludwig Lewisohn at, The Com
munity Church of Boston Sun
day, March 10 at 10:3O AM. DR..
LeWisohn, Professor of Compar-
ative Liteurature at Brandeis
University, has served on the
editorial staff of Doubleday,
Page and Co., the faculties of
Wisconsin U. and Ohio state,
and a dramatic Editor of the
Nation. Author of numerous
books, both novels and criticism,
he is perhaps best known for
Island Within and mid
Channel. He has also trans
lated many works of Hauptman,
Wasserman, Rilke, and Werfel,
from German to English. The
service will be conducted by the
minister, Rev. Donald G. 10th
rop. Arthur Lang will be at
the organ, The Community
Church is non-sectarian and the
public is invited.
The guardian., 1951-03-17
I,YE BEN THINKING
BY CAB GALLOWAY

Paid your income tax lately?
Here 1t is March, the month that
goes out like lamb after roar
ing in like a lion. If you want to
know what causes the change,
the answer is simple.
Right in the middle Of the
month the income tax collector
sIaps the lion silly. II that
wouldn't take the fight out of the
most formidable lion, then my
name is Duke Ellington. | have
just finished fiddling with the
fiduciaries, unscrewing 6 the
accrewals and fretting over the
forms. Frankly, I'm bushed.
I'll tell you something else,
too. That lamb that bleats its
way out with the ides of March
is shorn lamb. 1t has less wool
on its back than man in a
Harris tweed topcoat.
We may kid around about
taxes, and brother ! pay my load,
but I'll have to admit that it
The guardian., 1951-03-17
Peoples Baptist Church
REV. R. M. OWENS, Pastor

REV. r. M. OWENS, Pastor
Don't fail to hear the Senior
Choir sing "Olivet to Calvary"
Sunday. March 18, at 7;S0 P, M.
Also hear the Senior and Young
Peoples Choirs sing "The Seven
Last Words" on Good Friday,
March %. Mildred Jenkins, John
Warner, Charles O'Bryan are
guest artists in "Olivet to Cal
vary" The Orchestra, Elwyn
Adams, Armenia Adams, George
Kildare, Buckner Candy at
organ, Haroldine Morris Tyler at
piano, Florence Heggie Taylor,
director. Easter Sunday night
the Bible School will render a
lovely pageant - Beauty Does
Not Die" 7:9O P. M. The Pastor
is planning inspiring messages
for the Easter season. The Young
Adult Group is holding Sunrise
Service Easter Sunday morning
and Easter breakfast will follow
this service.
The guardian., 1951-03-17
Palm Sunday
at
st. Cybrian s

The great day ushering in Holy
Week will be observed with three
impressive services. The Fellow
ship Chorus of young people of
the church will sing at the 7:30
AM. Mass. The Men and Boys
Ch OR under the direction Of
Elwyn Barrow, onganist t and
choirmaster, viii sing Parker's
glorious anthem, "Jerusaiem" at
II AM; Stainer's FCrueifiXion"
will be rendered at 1880 PM.
Everyone is assured hearty
welcome to these services. Irving
Hunter, tenor, and Lewis Will
liams, baritone, will be the SOLO
lists.