davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-02
News Of Music:
By Elena de Soyn

Commemorating the 10th an
niversary of musical programs,
the National Gallery Of Art pre-
sented its 489th concert in the
West Garden Court last night.
The event was devoted to or
chestral and choral music under
the direction Of Richard Bales.
The program consisted of five
excerpts from Handel's "The
Royal Fireworks Musick" and
Mozart's immortal Requiem
Mass" The latter was performed
in conjunction with the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation Cam
tata Choir and four Soloists,
Peggy Zabawa, soprano: Mary
Alyce Bennett. alto; George Bar
ritt, tenor, and julie Zabawa, BARI
tone. the director of the choir.
The National Gallery Orches-
ira was augmented to 40 men.
The enlargement was made pos
Sible by the cooperation of Local
16l of the American Federation
Of Musicians, through a grant
from the Music Performance
Trust Fund of the Recording In
dustry.
Sung in Best Manner.
The mighty, miraculous work
of art" as the requiem is often
referred to, was sung in the best
manner. The ringing voices of
the chorus and the rich singing
of the vocal quartet made the
occasion memorable. From the
first "Introit." with its triumph
ant "Kyrie Eleison" in the form
Of a double fugue, the group met
the test with comfort. Such Sec
tions as REX Tremendae" or
''DieS 1rae," where a forceful pro-
lection is required, came out bril-
liantly.
In "Confutatis" and in "Lacry-
mosa," more pathos and delicacy
would have added to the solem-
nifty Of the movements. On the
whole, solemnity and repose, i'm
posed by the work of this nature,
did not form part of the per-
formance.
Voices Found Expressive.
Mrs. Zabawa's lovely, pure
soprano and the expressive voices
of her partners, were heard in
dividually and in a quartet. To
the most noble and refined por-
tions of the music belonged
"Tuba Mirum" and "Ricordare, :"
In which solo voices with from
bone obligato are eventually
merged into an ensemble. The
SubdHed tone Of the trombone
was pleasing for its mellowness.
University Music Group
Unexpectedly Mature
The Catholic University Cham
Der Music Society showed q ma
turity uncommon to new ensem-
Evening star., 1952-06-02
-Four Woshingtoniuns
lin Graduating Class

Mount st. Mary's College, EN-
mitsburg. Md. will hold its 144th
commencement Wednesday. -Four
students from Washington are
members Of the graduating class
of Ill.
They are: Edward F. Egan. 1412
A street Sc; Stephen A. Gatti
jr., 5019 Sedgwick street NV: Eu-
gene D. Mulligan, 4309 Thirty
seventh street NV. and Lucien
c. Robinson, 24o9 Thirty-ninth
place NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Honor for Gen. Husbrouck

Maj. Gen. Robert w. Has
brouck. retired. 29O9 Forty-fourth
street NV, will be honored at a
testimonial dinner in Kingston,
N. Y, Thursday. when the city
celebrates its tercentenary.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Teu to Aid Children

Help for Retarded Children will
sponsor a tea at 4 pm. Saturday
on the grounds Of the Sunnyday
School. 470O Norwood drive. Be-
thesda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

i terests and q. C. Coleman, former
Dade County sheriff and senator
| McCarty, attending series Of
group meetings in Jacksonville, re,
iterated his stand in favor Of q
State Department of Labor to han.
die labor matters and said he
made this a plank in his platform
first despite claims Of other candi-
dates.
McCarty asserted that additional
taxes will not be needed .'if enough
efficiency is achieved. "
Bradley Oldham began another
24-hour radio talkathon, this time
in Orlando. He started speaking
at 7:30 p. m. EST and planned
to wind up with rally tonight.
The Sanford candidate previous
broadcasts In Miami and Tampa,
answering questions telephoned in
by listeners or asked by persons
at the broadcast scene.
Dale Spencer, fourth candidate
in the race for the Democratic
nomination, continued his first tour
Of the state. He told listeners that
L. what other candidates said OF
each other lis true, none az them
should be elected, Spencer also
came out fer bQnlses sfor veterans
of World Wars Isand II.
Three candidates for The Repub-
lican nomination addressed a COP
luncheon in Jacksonville.
Bert L. Acker, Miami. fald the
group it is time for change from
the Democratic administration and
said
{ 1--WE can change ii in Florida
and the nation II we unite"
DR.. Elmore r. sKitzmiller, Dune
din, said the Republican Party is
the only way left TO save the
American way of life
Harry +. Swan, Miami Shores,
proposed consolidation OF tax coll
lection agencies for economy in
state administration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
poIiiieuI
Notes

RY ttG <t43V&t0tVA GI438
Withdrawal Of Bill Hendrix, Tai
slahassee, from the race for gov
ernor Of Florida today left only
-four Democrats competing for the
nomination, the smallest field in
many years.
Hendrix said his name would
remain on the ballot but added
that any speech he makes from
now on twill be for the Southern
Knights Of the Ku klux Khan. =
Hendrix said that if BY any mira
Gle he is elected II can guarantee
the State of Florida will have a
thorough house cleaning
Hendrix, grand dragon Of the
xxx in Florida, said he could not
get funds to conduct campaign.
Meanwhile, two Of the other can
didates injected the alphabet into
their campaigns. Alto Adams told
Tampa rally that Dan Mccarty's
political backing comes from
"MBRSv meaning "Mr. Big, Rush
and Sears He was referring to
John Rush and Joe Sears, jack
sonville.
Adams said Rush and Sears are
associates of Dog Track Operator
William H. Johnston and that they
are Tin politics up to their necks
trying to promote Dan McCarty
and fight Alto Adams"
Adams called McCarty the
Grown prince OF the road con-
tractors trust and said that Rush
and Sears, "along with other spes
cial interest boys" are fighting
to put McCarty in Office so they
can enjoy -four more years Of
political patronage :
McCarty previously had referred
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
.tJF Photo

expectation that the present en-
rolled students will recruit more
members to make up the required
20.
The continuing Of the class de-
Ponds on the interest and CO.
operation Of those already en-
rolled, March said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

from G. NJ. Turner of the General
Extension Division.
AT present, there are a few less
than 20 signed up for the course.
Therefore, it will be necessary
for those taking the course to
contact their friends and anyone
they think interested to insure
the continuing of the course after
April 18th. y
Mrs. Goodson will be here
April 18th to start the class, as
it is guaranteed there win be a
minimum of 20 students with the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
Steal Watchdog

PROVIDENCE, r.. i. R-Thieves
broke into the Gateway Diner here
q times in seven years.
On the 22nd time last January,
Owner Edward X. Harris bought a
collie-German shepherd and lei
him sleep in the diner nights as .
guard.
Thieves broke into the diner fol
the 23rd time this week.
ALI they took was the dog.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

When you buy a skillet choose
one that is substantial. A skillet Of
lightweight or poor-quality sheet
metal is likely to warp; warping
means that the pan win teeter on
the range so that the fat win run
to one side and food will cook un-
evenly and stick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
Child Course Must
Have AT Least 20
Students To Run

Mrs. Mona M. Goodson's ex-
tension course on THE Child in
the Home" must have mini
mum Of 20 students, according to
a telegram to Leland S. March
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

to what he called 1.-THE ABC's of
Adams campaign"-meaning Ad-
ans, Ed Ball of the Dupont in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
Our CTS

The heavy cruiser USS Los
Angeles is the new duty station
for Robert j. DeFilippi, seaman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anothny De Filippi of 1845 Gras-
mere ave. De Filippi, who entered
the service Jan. 8, 1862, received
his recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes Ill.
Before entering the Navy he
was a machinist's apprentice work
ing for the New York Central Rail-
road.
The Los Angeles is now under
going training cruises off the Cali
fornia coast after a four month
yard period at the Mare Island
Naval Shipyard in Vallejo, Calf.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
Personals

Miss Josephine Brown, $50
Windermere st. and Miss Marjorie
Willoughby, 1875 Terrace rd., as
officers of the Lake Erie College
Alumnae Association are as hos
tesses at the duo-piano recital to
be sponsored by the group Mon
day, May 9th, in Higbee's Music
Center. This will be the first of
series sponsored by the Alumnae
to introduce new artists. Appear
ing will be Alice Binning and
Carolyn Fair.
Drawings by Members Glasses,
now -on exhibit through May in
The Educational Corridor of The
Cleveland Museum of Art includes
the work of students from East
Cleveland. Among these youthful
exhibitors are Melvin, Jr. and Sally
Stone, 2050 Hanover dr.; Mary
Ellen Maher, 14513 Strathmore
ave.; Frederick Aldrich, 1854 Grey
ton rd.; Margaret Shelton, 943
Greyton rd.; Jop Cappon, 1855
East 145th st. and Lois German,
14615 Dover ave.
Members of the Athletic Asso-
citation of Shaw High School paid
surprise visit to the home of
N o h Nunemaker Mond day
evening, spending the evening in
reminiscing on the association
activities during the years. Before
leaving the Is self-invited guests
presented Mr.. Nunemaker with a
plaque in recognition of his long
service to the athletic program at
Shaw.
For winning top place in the
Kiwanis Bowling League this year,
the Hamilton Insurance Co. team
was feted by their sponsor, Charles
Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton at
their home 934 Dresden ave., Sat-
urday, May 10th. The evening be-
gan with the serving of dinner
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15

and as II closed a few pleasant
hours later, each Of the bowling
wives were recipients of box of
chocolates in honor of Mothers
Day.
Personal items may be phoned
to PO. 1873 up to 5 p. m. for
the following Thursday issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Brusman,
1902 Elderwood ave. are enter
tanning Mrs. Brusman's mother,
Mrs. C. L. Kinney of Alhambra,
Cal, for the summer, and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Paul E. Berg
of Seattle, Wash. for the month
of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Dunning
of 145S East 134th st. announce
the birth of their first child, a
girl, Carol Louise, born May 9Th
in Huron Road Hospital. Mrs. Dun
ming is the former Ruth Hegel.
4
Congratulations are in order for
Mrs. Edward Arm who proudly
wears a ten year Red Cross serv-
ice pin, bestowed upon her last
week. Mrs. Arm headed the local
chapters sewing unit and then the
Chapter itself through the strenu-
Gus World War II days.
Preceding the National Honor
induction, the school received an
American flag from American
Legion Post 1853 Auxiliary. The
presentation was made by Mrs.
Fred Jackson, president, and the
flag was accepted for the school
by Tom Litwiler, president of Stu
dent Council. Accompanying Mrs.
Jackson were Mrs. Rollin Smith,
chaplain, and Mrs. William Stew
art, vice president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
CAMP ERE NEWS

Two important events will take
place at the East District Mother
Daughter banquet to be served in
Kirk Cafeteria, Wednesday, May
21st. The Cal-hi-to group is pre-
senting Camp Fire flag to the
district, and Mrs. Philip Stanick
will make the presentation of an
American flag from American
Legion. Both banners will be for
use by the district in meetings,
parades, etc.
During the evening, also, there
will be "Flying up" ceremony.
Blue Birds ready to leave the
young nest and join in the regular
Camp Fire activities. This cere-
mony will be in charge of the
Prospect group, under Mrs. {.
Parsh. Skits and dances and sing
ing will conclude the evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
FLASH!

It's Here The 1852 edi.
tion of The Shuttle, Shaw's an.
nual. January graduates may
pick up their copy in the Art
Room any time after tomorrow,
May 18th, announces Bruce
Holderbaum, faculty advisor for
The Shuttle staff.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
Ca nm 1pus
N lew S

Among the freshman's scholar
ships awarded by Bowling Green
State University is one to Thomas
Litwiler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
W. Litwiler, 1857 East 18th st.
Each scholarship, valued at $105
covers registration fees (tuition)
for the next academic year.
From the office Of the Dean
Ohio State University, comes word
of pledges of campus social fra
ternities. Listed are Don R. Leslie
14101 Ardenall ave., Lambda Chi
Alpha; Herb Luxenburg, -1736
Page ave-, Sigma Alpha Mu; and
Mike Stern, 1893 East 125th st.
In recognition of his scholarship
in the field of history, Donald A,
Wesley of 1888 East 134th ST., has
been selected for membership in
the Zeta Chapter Of Phi Alpha
Theta, National Honorary History
Fraternity. Don is enrolled in the
Graduate School at Ohio State Uni
versity and is currently assisting in
the department of history.
Campus news may be phoned
to PO. 1873 up to 5 p. M.
Tuesday.
David Dawson, 1857 Rosedale
ave. has been chosen to the Elec-
tions Committee of the Student
Senate at Bowling Green State
University.
Oberlin College held its Honors
Day Assembly May 9th. In the list
of students on the class honor list
was that of Janet Sampson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Sampson, 1907 East 143rd as
among the top ten students to be
honored; and the name of Kenneth
H. Sauer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Sauer, 14612 Shaw ave.
among the highest ten per cent Of
the class. Selection is based on the
scholarship standing of the two
previous semesters.
Congratulations to these East
Cleveland students on the Deans
List at Kent State University for
the past term are: Robert Beard,
Robert W. Cevk, Jacquelyn Cheno-
weth, John J. Cusic, Mary Hoff-
mann, Ronald R. Knopf, Ronald
Lewton, Marclay McMillen, Ed
ward T. Perry, Ronald Rice and
Mary Spong.
Honors day, part of the Mothers
Day weekend observance at Ohio
University, brought honors to
three East Clevelanders. On the
honor roll were John Paul Zim-
merly, a freshman, Of 1925 Shaw
ave-; Jean Munro Stevenson, a
sophomore, of 1864 Hampton rd.;
and Beverly Anne Spurgeon, a
Junior, of 14715 Terrace I'd. Joan
Beverly is a member of Tau Kappa
Alpha, national honorary in for
ensics and speech.
To Connie Frock, 1859 Noble rd.
and Marianne Rothhas, 14404 Poto-
mac ave-, students at Ohio State
University, have come honors for
their outstanding participation in
both dormitory and campus activ-
tiles" They were awarded certifi-
Gates at Activities Recognition
Day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
Has Lady Luck
Deserted Shaw
By Galen Mack

Despite the all-out effort on the
part of it's members, Shaw's track
team has had poor season.
Coach Robert Cawse's boys en-
tered the Lake Erie League meet
last Saturday with no wins to their
credit, although two of the losses
were heartbreakers at Mapl e
Heights and University School.
Alex Michalos captured IL of
his teams 141a points in the LEI.
with victories in both the low and
high hurdles. The remaining points
were picked up by the two senior
members of the team. Bob Beatty
tried for fourth place in the pole
vault, and Galen Mack took fifth
place in the mile run.
BY Francis Henry
Off to a flying start but going
nowhere, Shaw's inexperienced
baseball team has a record of two
victories and five defeats. After
victory over Lutheran seven to
six in the season opener, the Cards
dropped three in a row before
downing Shaker seven to four.
Although the Cards are having
a poor year, two players are hit
ting over 400. They are Chuck
Westfall at 400 and Billy White
acre at .429. Whitacre, only a
sophomore, is the only consistent
hitter.
The Shaw team should have
good year next year with major
ity of the starting team returning.
They are George Dostal, Bud
Grimm, Devy Clay, Jim Gimder,
John Kline, Bill Whitacre and
Wayne De Vore. Other players
held in high regard are Bob Cath
cart and John Obagia.
The tennis team is having a good
year with three wins and two
losses. They have three victories
and one defeat in Lake Erie
League competition. Jim Snavely
is the only one on the tennis team
who is undefeated with five
straight victories.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15

East Cleveland police report
the finding of a gold framed
photo, possibly that of a brides
maid. The owner may have the
picture by calling at Police Head
quarters and identifying it.
, 1952-01-31
Taft And Lewis
Clash AT Heuriinq

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. (INS)
Sen. Taft (R) Ohio, and United
Mine Workers president, John L.
Lewis clashed angrily yesterday at
a Senate hearing over provisions
of the Taft-Hartley act.
Their exchange was touched off
by Taft's charge that Lewis made
an "~entirely untrue" statement
when he said threats of suit under
the Labor law has kept miners
from leaving unsafe mines.
Lewis then told Taft:
eff you are elected president
and Joseph Stain asks you about
the Taft-Hartley slave act, | don't
know how you'll explain it."
Taft promptly fired back: 81
managed to answer the workmen
of Ohio, Mr.. Lewis. [ guess I can
handle Joe Stain"
The clash came at hearing on
mine safety regulations. Lewis at
tackled the Taft-Hartley law yes
terday when he testified on the
recent West Frankfort, ILL.,, mine
disaster which claimed 119 lives.
, 1952-01-31
Egypt New
Premier .WiIIinq
To Negotiate

LONDON, Jan. 81. (INS)-A
London newspaper quoted Egypt's
new premier today as saying he
favors joining a Middle East com
mand, is willing to negotiate with
Britain and does not plan pres
emily to break relations.
The London News-C Chronicle car
ried an exclusive interview from
its Cairo correspondent outlining
the conciliatory stand attributed
to Premier Ally Maher Pasha who
, 1952-01-31
Assignment
Continued From Page 2

OOllLllIQCO IOIII rage g
and native of Cedar Rapids, must
be an extraordinary man and I
am only sorry that he is taking his
ease in Florida at the moment.
But his son, John B., a delightful
young man, has shown me through
the Turner Art Gallery or, if you
will, mortuary.
1t was Dave Turner who finally
persuaded Grant Wood, poor as
a church mouse, to quit teaching
school and devote all his time to
painting. 1t was Dave Turner who
gave him a studio apartment in
what had been the hay loft of a
Gay Nineties carriage house and
is now a garage. And it was Tur-
ner who bought Al Grant Wood
canvases before such paintings as
american Gothis," Daughters of
the Revolution" midnight Ride
of Paul Revere" and "Store City,
Iowa. made Wood internationally
famous as an American regional
painter.
Mr.. Turner had faith in Grant
Wood, but so did a lot of other
supposedly money-grubbing, I'M
esthetic Mid-W Western high-binders.
They loved him, too, and they
speak of him now not so much
as a great artist, but as a dear
friend whom they miss profoundly.
But the people of Cedar Rapids
didn't stop with Grant Wood. Peo-
pie out here buy pictures as I'M
selfconsciously as Washington pol
iticians buy mink coats. Marvin
Cone, friend of Grant Wood and
famous in his own right, is a local
boy whom the home folks always
have esteemed. Not only that, they
buy his stuff. The same is true of
John Noe, a most successful bust
ness man who began as a Sunday
painter.
To the eye, Cedar Rapids looks
kinda prosaic (and awful cold),
but I wouldn't be surprised if it
isn't one Of the real art centers
of America.
, 1952-01-31
took office Sunday.

UOOh O11lCC SuIludys
Ally Maher was quoted as say
ing:
"Since 1916, I always have
pleaded for a regional organiza-
ton inside the United Nations
charter. I am ready to discuss a
Middle East command with the
four powers (The u. S., Britain,
France and Turkey.'O
The Premier, who took office
after serious anti British and anti
Western riots broke out in Cairo,
also was said to have urged closer
friendship with Britain, adding:
"My government accepts nego-
tiations with Britain if there is a
possibility of success and that de-
ponds on the attitude Of the Brit
ish government.
"But the negotiations must take
place quickly and, to speed them,
there should be some friendly ges-
ture from Britain"
He also was quoted as saying
Britons in Egypt now are 'wel-
come" and promised them pro-
lection.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17

nittelt.
- Sic Mittaasitunoen perQehe,t fir
Sic l;riifer beim lleberrehnen oer
,Graebniiic, lmb poller Sponnlm9
periamnleln iih ihlieblih bic her,
bei0ereiiteu vGhemalisen" NIT oet
GbrcnaGiten, INT Die &ritif au hD'
rem lnlp bas GrNebnis bcr Shall iu
eriahren. Gs lit iiberolls erfreulih:
81. SO Grnsent Der Doracleate'l Nrn'
ben boben 20, t9. IS lmn II Nlnt.
te errlnoen unD aclten ais "marfen'
fabia", Gin Gracbnis, mic es in Der
@eid,irbte Der 9lllgGuer W@ildipirts
ihoft nod, nie crreid)t lpuroe. Sin.
,nolia in ibrer aleihmaBiaen Suali'
tat iino Die Goomer; am ihlehtelten
lpelm man Dieier Sualitats.
Shau- iiberbaupt bon "'d'led,t"
ipred,en bari - i6nitter bic Sim'
burger ob, Der vgafitein". Der -
ipie Die aSqGlellte erflaren, ant
ihmeritcn hersrltellen lit.
9en neu oeitiiteten &onoerpreiS
fir ben beiten Simbllr0er aeiuant
bet sMciiterfGier Martin aieier aus
SaerberQ.
(vSubb. 3ts.~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17
2las pemneste,pit Otie
l)uumastpwn Sarpu Club
8ulajdl= =3inner

Gs Dicne ulle,t Mitalicber hermit
,ur Se,nn,is, baR oas fir Den 10.
Sonuur onQeluntc 8,llaid)s sSinner
nas perichnben lpernen mllRtc, mr
fonnlenoen Sonlstug abcno, ben 49,
>Sonuar mn $40 llbr abcnps in DC,
SaGienholle fin allc Wfitalieoer nes
3tpeiacs 80, 'alle Scblpcltern oes
3lpeioes -. in,pie ale Mitalieoel
pes Mr. anp Wrs. Club obaehalten
miro. Sulius iooaels 9anp mirp na.
filr lorNen, baR ale. Die slm Sin.
ner fpnumcn mad, alter &eiie Doe
Smsbeiu ichlpiuaen fOmen. Dos
Ginncr miro pnn allten 1od,inner
aefmht lmn subereitet. 10 Iaft inns
ale om 10. Sanlor suiammen fcm.
men ltno innie( eiiem. bis mir nid,l
nlchr imltonne iinD bon, Siith al,isu.
Itchcn. IS miro aeniiaeno Al eiieu
lein fir alle. 10 tpmnlt fiir cine cute
3cit
Mit GruE.
&illiam ;sranf, Sefr.
II
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Nine and a Wiggle with Cleveland
West Juniors

March |. and ?. are the dates
for the bowling tournament in
Canton. Everyone wanting to
bowl. get in touch with Zoe
Litct. For those who wish to start
practice bowling this Sunday.
come to Tru- More lanes on the
corner of Busch and Fulton Roads
where West 4lst cuts Off. We are
meeting at ? 90 p. m.
Boy, what shot! Down the
floor with that bali. Yes sir, it S
Basketball time again. Saturday,
January 10, we are leaving for
Canton at 5 80 in the afternoon.
Tie game starts at 7 :OO but Can
ton wants us at their Club at
600. So sec all of you. come
Saturday at $50.
Talk is again starting in regard
to the convention scheduled for
June 2lst and END. We're hoping
that the remaining clubs will
show up in big numbers. Let's
have big, bangup convention.
See YOU Saturday!
Pat Robv. Reporter.