davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

modest emancipation we have
been able 10 achieve thru the
democratic processes Of our form
of government"
The statement went on 10 -visw
with shame" the continued preva-
lence Of racial hatred and bisotry
in the United States sn1 its In
pact upon American prestige u
brond, but added: Were thoe cir
cumstanee tof American preslies)
not there. we would BE- no lHso
appalled, and outraged that soune
Americans still rchse 10 live -
See TRUMAN-paos eloha
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

II wurm awards honor
INC memory OF John b Russwu m,
'm 'ogr1 newspaper pub
llshef They are given in recog-
milton Of outstanding achievements
10 makn7 possible a richer con-
%p'ion Of democratic principles
ana Tor upholdnr the highest A.
meric1n traditions.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

Winners are: Arthur Godfrey,
for democratic method OF handling
TV broadcasts: General Matthew
Ridreway, for the elimination Of
segregation in the army in Pa
cific command; Pvt William
Thompson, winner Of Congression-
al Medal of Honor; Drokc univer-
~>~ hwARDS-pagc eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14
spaver Publishers Association
The Russwurm Award Winners

university and the national con-
Jews have been named winners of the
VS., If the National Newspaper Publishers
The announcement was made Sunday the asso-
ned lis celebration of Negro Newspaper Week, start
4 ending Sunday with CHS net
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

-p~nee f~.e = navy.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Teamsters 10 Elect
Union Chief TODAY
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-THE
AFL international Brotherhood o1
TeamSterS, after adopting a reso-
luton indorsing the candidacy OF
Gov. Stevenson and Senator
Sparkman, set about today to
elect its own president at the 18th
annual convention.
The Endorsement of the Demo.
cratic Standard-bearers came yes
terday. together with approval oi
the Democratic platform. The
resolution paid tribute to Gov
SteVenson'S policies, which the
teamsterS said closely followed
those of the AFI.
TeamSter President Daniel J.
Tobin, whose age has been esti-
mated at from II to IS, has led
the l,250,000-member teamsters
union for As years. His retire
ment has been widely predicted
and his most likely successor is
Dave Beck Of Seattle, executive
vice president and director of
Western locals.
Mr.. Beck has promised to sup
port Mr.. Tobin if he decides to
run. The nominations will be
dropped into the box today. Mr..
Tobin's eventual retirement has
been provided for by creation of
the post of president emeritus at
$50,000 a year.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI. Oct. II. The
butcher. the baker. and the banker
and the bum today started giving
''best Of luck" wishes to Jimmy
IWidmeyer as the 69-year-old mil
lionaire newsboy" hawked his pa
pers and magazines at one of Gin
lcinnati's busiest downtown corners
Jimmy is going to retire on No
Ivember l after 80 years as a seller
of newspapers on downtown cor
InerS.
He is the fabulous "newsboy''
who once made more than a mil
lion dollars on paper through stock
investments, lost it all in the 1929
market collapse and who now has
made enough money again that
he can retire in ease.
He is the "newsboy" who drives
to work daily in his Cadillac or
his Ford station wagon. And he
lis the "newsboy" who is in great
demand as an after-dinner
speaker.
His wife is q former school
teacher and a graduate of the
Cincinnati Art Academy.
OF his retirement, Mr.. Wild
meyer says: I'm getting too old
to fight the winters from this
street corner"
He isn't sure what he'll do when
he retires-he may lust take it
easy" or he may take one of sew
eral good offers that have been
made to me-"
In the early 1920s, Jimmy had
saved $4,000. He says he pyra-
mided that into more than a mil
lion dollars through stock market
investments. But all the time he
continued to sell papers on the
corner.
He had to start all over again
when the stock market crashed.
At the time Jimmy was riding
high on the market. however, he
lived in a $300-a-month suite in
a hotel across the street from his
stand.
In his younger days Jimmy was
a professional boxer and an anna
teur baseball player. He fire.
quently figured in efforts by the
Evening star., 1952-10-17
New Voters Are Invited
To Ashton Heiqhts Teu

New voters in the Ashton
Heights precinct of Arlington
County have been invited to at
tend a tea Sunday to meet Ed
mund D. Campbell, Democratic
nominee for the 10th District Con-
gressional seat.
The tea will be given by Mrs.
Charles Planck at her home, 1924
North Pershing drive. A voting
machine will be on display for
demonstration to the new voters
and a discussion Of the pros and
cons Of Incorporation Of Arlington
to city status will be presented.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
millionaire Newsboy' Retiring
From Cincinnati Corner at 50

Cincinnati Reds to sign Ed Roush,
the famous outflelder who was a
perennial holdout. On one occa-
sion when Jimmy talked Roush
into signing, Cincinnati paper
carried a headline which read.
"Widemeyer Signs Roush."
Evening star., 1952-08-10
HELP-WoMEN

SALESLADY - Experienced specialty
shop. Starting salary $40 wk:,
plus commission. Apply WALKERS 8,
1641 18th st. NV. cor. r. AID. 1910.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
CLERK-STENOGRAPHER

For real estate insurance firm.
Modern aforementioned office: cleo
trio typewriter; COW. location; d.
DAY Wk;; til 5: paid vacation:
top salary; permanent position.
1900 Conn. ave. NV. For appoint
ment. call MIR. WI SON DE. rI2n
Evening star., 1952-08-10

ICLERK-TYPISTs, immediate OPEN
ings for women under 35 years OF
age in a scientific research organi-
zatlon. Excellent working conditions
7l2-hour day. 5-day week
"a days annual leave, 10 days
sick leave.
For interview, call EX. s10O. ext. 80.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored, expert
enced only; for making soda drinks,
sundaeS, etc. Apply in person, 1855
Conn. ave. NV. Do not phone.
Meals and uniforms FURNISHED. 10
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white, evenings
3no Sundays; excellent pay and
working conditions. DISTRICT
HEIGHTS PHARMACY, 1854 Marl-
boro pike, Hillside 4114. --l6
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, colored, exper.
onlv good salary, free meals Ap-
ply PENN DRUG, l3tn and E NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, exper., drugstore
foutain; 5-day week; no nights or
Sunday. 9119 Ga. ave. SH. 564S.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white, expert
enced. Day or evening shift open.
Store closes 3 pm. Closed Sundays
and holidays. NATIONAL DRUG
CO. 1000 Conn. ave. NV. lis
GIRLS. white or colored; !;
must be experienced. Apply. up
TOWN PHARMACY. $3.50 Conn.
ave. EN- 57O0. 10
Evening star., 1952-08-10

CLEKk one VINO Is ambitiOuS
and wishes to place self in secure
position. This opening in our sales
dept. offers interesting, varied work
portunity for advancement. Apply
to Mrs. Jones. JOHN G. WEBSTER
q SONS. INC, 627 F st. NV. ST
600. -13
Evening star., 1952-08-10
HElp-WoNAEN

NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER. for
coop. school In nearby Silver Spring.
school day til 12; must have nur-
sery school training and exper
Call eyes,. SH. S347. Ill
OFFICE GIRL for dental assistant
white only: hours. S:15-5, 41a-
DAY fSSnS WI over mo vacation mn No
start. Apply Mon. Rm. 614. 1726
Evening star., 1952-08-10
SECRETARY

National organization has opening
opening for a girl capable of as
suming responsibility after initial
training period Must have po-
tential administrative ability, rapid
shorthand, typing: salary. $500.
Write full particulars. giving age,
background. experience and other
pertinent data. Box A93-D. Star
Evening star., 1952-08-10
HELP. WOMEN Cont

BEAUTY OPERATOR-Excellent sal.
ary, permanent position for an ex.
pert all-'round operator. HO. 5763
BEAUTY oPERATOR-Fun or par
I'VE ~ s6P GSPd 3s@s RSH5s 14s6 RSTTYs s sEaE az
BEAUTY re oPERATioR. Tal male OIL or te.
sintns 1Rs5i 1ppiy K RoBERf zdzfs OF fhf PARfs Rh
BOOB BookkEGPER' iaRPi sssi small ONCE: sim slmpl.
set Of books; train with present
bookkeeper ] month; permanent Job.
good hours. Call FIR. 1921 for ap-
pointment. Start August 4.
BOOkKEEPER - ASSISTANT. 40-hr.,
5-day week; group insurance. paid
vacations. Starting salary. 500. Give
and references. Box 464-D. Star.
BOOKKEEPER, 37h-hour. 5-day wk..
vacation and sick leave; pleasant
working conditions in air-conditioned
ooyftqNn TfGSL riRE Gcf ms 95 e6 Of ss'f5sGn s. e.
BOOKKEEPER - Full charge; must
have exoer in double entry books;
5-day week. DI. 5905. -13
BOUkkEEPER. with knowledge OF
lwitGhhoar6 adsS 1ssp and tgpips Iap from to
RnnKkErpaFs fS,2 HdTpsFS St ~ NV s,,,. .ooa Ill =.
figures, white. for iee, Wholesale
distributor 5-day week, excel. op-
,ortunity. vacations. etc. Apply 1I2I
9th ST NV
good knewledge of typine; wanted by
wholesale house; 5-day week; good
starting salary. Write full par
tlcularS to Box 359-D, Star 10
Evening star., 1952-08-10
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Unusual opportunity for young woman
between 81 and IS. wishing per-
manent position with an .old-estab-
lished company. Must be expert
with once routine. filing and general
secretarial work of a confidential
nature. Many desirable company
benefits available. pleasant workins
conditions, five-day week, 9-5: 30
paid vacations and sick benefits
Salary commensurate with training
and experience. Apply in your OWE
hand writing; please state age. edu.
cation. prior experience and present
compensation. Box 313-B. Star
Evening star., 1952-08-10
HElP WOMEN

Observation-Disclosures once near
Walter Reed Hospital; shorthand
and typins necessary; bookkeeping
knowiedeg not essential; personal
and business refs. absolutely re-
Quired; salary open. Apply in own
handwriting to Box 196-D. Star.
Ia
SECRETARY to take charge of natl.
assoc, Wash. once; tob requires
telephone ability. meeting people,
exactness and initiative: will con-
slider replys giving age. marital
status. education, exper. and salary
required: exper. not required but
salary depends on qualification.
Reply Box SOD. Star. 10
SECRETARY. pleasing appearance;
starting time Sept. ,; must be re-
liable. accurate, and intelligent;
pleasant variety of stenography,
bookkeeping. teletyping: dealing with
nice customers: much in public eye.
Write IN your own hand. INVEST
MENT TRUST LECTURE BUREAU.
1915 New Hampshire ave. NV. los
SECRETARY and assistant in Wash
ington office Of aggressive California
flrm. It's hard work but you'll en-
Joy 1t. Call ST. 7071. 10
SECRETARY, experienced. doctors
once: Mon. to Fri. incl. 1-6. Sal
ary $125 mo. Write Box IBID
SECRETARY, legal experience: white
Phone III 1901
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Secretarial Asst.

Busy executive desires ONCE
assistant. who is intelligent
and can type accurately. Lib
eral salary. Pleasant working
conditions and other desirable
benefits. Apply in person,
Navy Exchange ONCE. Bldg.
T-32. U. S. Naval Receiving
Station Anarngtia n n
Evening star., 1952-08-10
NoTIcl Eo IOR APrLIcANrs

NOTICE 10 JOE APPLICANTS
Firms ENGAGED In Interstate COM
RleFce or in the production OF
Goods for commerce must now pdp
ct least rs cents Gm hour ana
time and one-halt for opertime
Ender the Federal Wage and Hour
Ldw. JOB seekers offered less bp
c0peTed firms should notify the
Wage and Hour Division, U. S.
Department OF Labor, telephone
kXecuttoe $3.50. Extension 1SI3.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
See Mr.. Libert
GEORGES RADIO AND Tv CO.
816 F st. NV.

BOOKEEPER'S ASST. - For down.
town real-estate firm; single entry
some typing required; alertness ano
aptitude for figure work more i'm
portant than experience; air-con-
ditioned Offices, congenial co-work-
erS; conven. location; 5-day week;
portunity for advancement. For
appt. call Me. 20SS weekdays 9-5.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE opera
tor CUnderwoodl. VIII train II
can type. Permanent. pleasant work
BLACKSTONE. INC. 1407 H st.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
HELP--W0MEN

SECRETARY, perm. position In small
Arlington professional office; excel.
advancement opportunities. Call CHI.
S411 for details. --12
SECRETARY, travel agency: perma.
nent: 5-day. 40-hr. wk.: air-cond.
ONCE: paid vacation. Phone MR..
Evening star., 1952-08-10
CLERKS

CLERK K-STENOGRAPHER - Need a
tt9psgraSe tSps acs gITl ;l, for a responsible,
your ability and exper. This job in
wolves coEsiderable customer con-
tact and leeuires personality and
initiative. in addition to a lot of
hard work. DALTON LOANS. INC.
1905 Georgia ave. Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1952-08-10
HElP-WoAAEN

DRUGSTORE CLERK. exper.; 4o-hr
week. Mon. through Fri; .good pay
SITS. NV. MA. S935.
fice work, age 20-30. permanent
position. CECO STEEL PRODUCTS
CORP. MA. 5S14. 10
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT - Expert
enced in marking lip copy. editing
proofreading. Write Swing expert
ence and salary expected. Box 326-
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. white. siz,
9. Call ME. 4400 after 9:30 am
Monday. Ii
Evening star., 1952-08-10
PIX OPERATOR

PRACTICAL NURSE, white, 5Ia-day
week. tive out. CO. 0S00, Ext.
PkEHssER, exp.r. on wool and iS silk.
TA1sEY TAILoRs. s0s D st. NV.
PkkEEssSERtss: Rs Sts .xper. on woods: good
Frs. rear s3S5 deorsia ave.
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN. Silver
Spring once: exper. pref. but will
train qualified person: car neces-
Sary:. JU. $4,000, DRURY & JOHN
REAL ESTATE sALESWOMEN-Ex-
ce!lent opportunity to earn big
money. TOWN & SUBURBAN, 4sll
Wisconsin ave. NV. OR. 94O0.
RECEPTIONIST 25 to IS, capable Of
;Sages' daytime lady, also ewes.
RECEPTIONIST-sECRETARY to den
can't. Must have initiative. ability
learn ONCE management. plus other
administrative details. State full
details Of qualification in reply.
Box lad, Star.
RESERVATION and Admitting Clerk
tions and operating schedule: vaca-
tion. sick leave and other dement's;
salary open. BOX GOOD. Star. Ii
RESIDENT MGR. for lge. NV. apt
bldg. Must be exper... have 1ocal
employment refs. and be avail. for
immed. employment. Salary and
apt. Box 27-D, Star. la
Evening star., 1952-08-10
BOOKKEEPER

Immediate opening for several capa-
bic. exper. women. Excel. salary.
steady advancement, ideal working
ccnuS., very generous discount
privileges; paid vacations, sick leave
group insurance and other employe
benefits.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Stoned Over 40 Yeors Ago
Poo|esvi||e Women Again Plan Traditional
Thanksgiving Dinner to Benefit Church

better each year." Mrs. Daniel
said. ..
Everybody in the parish helps
with the dinner in one way or
another" she added. Many of the
women in the Fellowship Circle,
composed of younger women who
are employed, will help wait on
tables. Some teenagers will. too.
And women from other churches
in the community help as WELL"
"Often," Mrs. Daniel COM
imented, "it's impossible to serve
all of the family at home when
you have a large homecoming
on the holiday. Peoples homes
aren't equipped for that any more.
IA dinner like this is fine solu-
ton"
A bazaar will be conducted
simultaneously, incidentally, at
which homemade jellies and jam.
fruit cake, pickles, candy and
Ihandwork will be sold. Sometimes.
the women admit, giving up
Thanksgiving Day can be a little
Idisconcerting. But the response
through the years has indicated
that community service is being
performed. And, through this one
dinner of the year. the auxiliary
is able to accumulate funds for
needed church improvements.
So, come sun, sleet, rain or
snow-and all haze come during
years past-the women plan to
continue to serve community
Thanksgiving dinner, much as the
Pilgrims did so long ago.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

It is not so much age itself that
handicaps middle-aged women
seeking jobs as the unfortunate
traits that too frequently accom-
pany advanced years. An employer
I know once said of an applicant,
II don't care whether she's 80
years old-if!" I'll explain what
he meant by that "if" after we
hear from Mrs. B. who readily
admits to being 48:
II look younger" she assures
me. "but l tell people the truth.
and then they say they don't hire
women over 35. That's monstrous,
DR.. Popenoe! I simply have to
work. have just divorced a
worthless husband who wouldn't t
support me even if he could. I
know can do something worth
while. Why must I be barred from
any chance to make good, merely
because I'm pushing the half
century mark?"
It's partly prejudice, Mrs. B.,
and partly good sense. employers
say. The Altrusa Club Interna- :
tional once canvassed the employ
ment market and collected these
gripes about the woman who Is
middle aged or more:
"She is intolerant. cantankeruus.
bossy and bursts into tears at any
little criticism, instead of being
grateful for it and profiting by it."
"She is stuck in a rut, resists
new ideas and methods and seems
to be opposed to change of any
kind"
"She doesn't keep up her per-
sonal appearance reaSonably-she
goes to extremes. She either lets
herself become sloppy and
slovenly or else overdoes it by try
ing to make up like a chorus girl"
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Started Over 40 Years Aqo

Th1S year Will be no exception
The women's auxiliary is PLAN
ming on serving at least 500 per-
Washingtonians as well as
neighbors-between 1890 and 4
pm. on Thanksgiving in the fire
house at Beallsville. 3 miles from
Poolesville in Upper Montgomery
County.
The menu, Mrs. Julian j.
Chisolm, End, general chairman,
reported, will consist of time
honored holiday fare, including
turkey, stufflng, giblet gravy,
mashed potatoes. peas, kraut, cole
slaw, cranberries. rolls and coffee.
cooked by the women Of the
auxiliary, of course. Dessert will
include pie-pumpkin, apple, or
lemon meringue-or ice cream.
Fourteen 2O-pound turkeys will
be cooked this year in various
homes. Eighty-one dozen home
made, mouth watering rolls and
about SO homemade pies will be
donated. The vegetables will be
cooked at the firehouse.
Fifty-five or sixty women will
play part, with 10 or Is men
lending a hand, too. The men take
on such chores as carving, dish
washing, coffee making, and ice
cream cutting.
StreomIined Now. But
The kitchen in the f1rehouse is
of stainless steel, complete with
dishwasher, steam table and ten
burner gas range. but the veterans
can remember when putting out
the meal was a far less stream
lined affair.
Years ago." Mrs. E. w. White
recalled, I'VE cooked on old coal
oil stoves in the town hall" Water
was heated in pans on the stove.
Later, they had the dinners in
Hempstone Hall, once a church,
then a moving picture threaten.
now a feed store. Cooking was
done on the stage on oil stoves
they brought there themselves.
The high school cafeteria was the
next scene of the dinner and
finally. three years ago, they be-
gan to rent the firehouse, with,
as one woman put it. a grand
room for the dinner and a Won
|derfully equipped kitchen"
Home freezers will make things
simpler this year, too. But mod
|ern conveniences can disappoint.
Last year. the dish washer
didn't work." Mrs. George B.
Bryant, jr.. reported, "and we had
stacks of dishes to do. We even
had to use some paper plates"
City Folks. Too
Originally, said Mrs. w. A. Dan
lei. who has helped for 40 years,
this affair was a chicken dinner.
But it was decided at the last
minute one year to have turkey,
instead, to attract people from
the city. The chickens that had
been donated were sold. the money
put into turkeys instead.
'It worked, and it has gotten
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Modern Marriage
Middle-Aged Women Not Handicapped
By the Ace. but bY the Truits

"She lacks initiative, is afraid to
do anything unless she is told just
what to do and how to do it."
There you have my friends "if''
in nutshell.
BY this time. Mrs. B., you are
probably saying. Eyes. but I'm not
like that" You are probably ad-
ding to yourself. But I've seen
some teenagers like that"
You're right. The report con-
tinues by pointing out that "Old
age habits can be found in the
woman Of 35 as well as in the one
of TO-"
So the first thing to do is to
check up on yourself. Checking
up on a job comes second. Many
|of the books that tell women
where and how, to find jobs en-
|phasize this point very helpfully
and I have prepared a reading
list of "Spare-time Jobs For
Women" listing books on all
phases Of this problem. which your
public library should be able to
supply. The reading list will be
sent to you with the compliments
of this paper If you enclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request.
I'm the final analysis" to quote
the Altrusans once more, IF the
older woman has kept her mind
flexible, makes q presentable ap-
pearance, is in good health, is
agreeable, and has definite skills.
age does not keep her from a
good position"
Start at home, Mrs. B. Good
luck to you!
Evening star., 1952-11-25
To Assist at Tea

Mrs. Omar Bradley, wife Of
Gen. Bradley. is among those who
will pour tea at a benefit tea to be
given today by the Army and
Navy Chapter, D. A. r., in the
quarters of Gen. and Mrs. An
thony McAuliffe at Fort Leslie J.
McNair.
) Others who will pour include
Mrs. Royal E. Ingersoll, Mrs.
James K. Grain and Mrs. Clark
A. Riden.
, Mrs. McAuliffe will be assisted
in receiving by Miss Mamie HaW-
kins, D. A. r. State regent, and
Mrs. William d. Wrightson, re-
gent of the Army and Navy
Chapter. 4
Evening star., 1952-11-25
By Betty Miles

For over 40 years, the women of
st. Peters Episcopal Church in
Poolesville. Md. have forgone a
holiday meal at home to serve
Thanksgiving dinner to guests
from near and far for the bene-
fit of the church.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Decade Meetinq

Miss Bertha S. Adkins, execu-
tive director of the Womens Di-
vision of the Republican National
Committee, was the guest speaker
last night at the 20 decade meet
ing of the Washington Wellesley
College Club held at the home of
Mrs. A. G. Ronhovde, 2700 Fox
hall road.
Mrs. A. Nelson Sayre. decade
chairman, was in charge of ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Forum Cancelled

A forum discussion planned for
tonight by the Educational Sec
ton Of the Midtown Chapter of
Hadassah has been Cancelled, ac-
cording to an announcement.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Hint

Hint
Ground lamb may be made into
patties and broiled; serve for din
ner with mint jelly. buttered
noodles and a vegetable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
Teachers Will
Convene in
Baltimore

Musical activities will be high
light of the Eighty-fifth Annual
Convention of the Maryland State
Teachers Association to be held
in Baltimore on October 16, II and
10.
A vanguard of outstanding
music students from across the
State will arrive on Wednesday,
October Is for clinic rehearsals for
performances at tie general ses-
sions of the Convention. More than
500 students have been named by
their school music teachers to part
icipate in the All-Maryland High
School Chorus, Orchestra and
Band. These pupils have been
selected on the basis of local re-
hearsals of the programs to be
presented at the Convention. They
will stay in Baltimore hotels for
tie three-day training period, with
their teachers serving as chaper-
ones.
John D. Raymond, Director of
Music at Lafayette College, will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16

serve as guest conductor of the
All-Maryland High School Chorus
in rehearsals and at an appearance
by the group at general session
# the Convention on Thursday,
October 16, at 300 pm.
The clinic rehearsal and pro-
cram performance of the ALI
Maryland High School Band on
Friday, October II, at 9:30 am,
will be un6?r the direction of DR..
Corwin H. TAYLOR, Supervisor of
Instrumental Music for Baltimore
City Schools.
The guest conductor for the All
Maryland High School Orchestra
will be Arthur Cohn, Director of
the Settlement Music School of
Philadelphia. This group will per-
form at the final general session of
the Convention on Saturday, Oc-
tober Is, at 1890 am.
State music teachers will attend