davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-15

Don't be critical of errors in this newspaper unle
You don't make any yourself
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-15

It's neat trick if you can keep your Christmas spr
alive through March 18th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-15

The fast cowboys usually wind up on top or at the
bottom; there in-between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

temperature in all Of the solu-
tions. If the tap water, proves
too warm other methods must
be used.
One way to- do it is to place
ice cubes in the outer vessel.
Never add ice directly to the
solutions or they will become
diluted and undesirable re-
suits will follow. If. for some
reason, you cannot follow the
above suggestions ice may be
placed in a small jar or plastic
bag or other water-tight con-
tainer and lowered directly into
the solutions. Obviously, how
ever, it will not be too easy
to keep the three solutions at
the same temperature level If
the latter plan is adopted.
Should a daylight developing
tank be used each step may be
kept under control by keeping
the temperature in the stabi-
lizing vessel at a constant
temperature throughout the
three processing steps.
Dissolve Hypo crystoIs
If you should ever find
yourself in a spot where ice is
not available the temperature
Of the larger vessel can be
lowered by dissolving hypo
crystals in it. This is a neat
little trick. that isn't generally
known, but it works beautifully
in d pinch when the tempera-
ture doesn't have to be lowered
too much.
Still another way to lower
temperatures quickly is by way
of using ice when diluting a
concentrated solution to work.
ing strength. This method has
to be very accurate and exact.
When planning a darkroom
session take exactly the
amount of water that will be
needed to dilute the stock
solution and pour it into an
ice cube tray and leave in the
refrigerator until frozen. Then.
when you are ready to go to
work, the ice cubes may be
added to the stock solution.
and in the process Of melting,
they will effectively lower the
temperature.
The photographer W h o
boasts an airconditioned dark
room won't have to resort to
these methods to keep his So
luton at a workable Tempe
nature level in the summer
heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Snapshot Contest Rules

5. No prints will be returned.
You must be able to furnish
the original negative, but do
not send it unless requested
by the Snapshot Editor. The
sponsors assume no response
bility for negatives or prints.
6. Pictures will be judged on
both the interest and appeal
of the subject and their pho
tographic quality.
7. Contestants are permitted
to submit pictures to only one
newspaper participating in the
Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards.
8. To be eligible for local
grand prize. a contestant must
sign a statement that the pic
ture, or another closely similar
picture of the same subject or
situation, has not, and will not,
be entered by him in any con-
test, and will not be offered
for publication.
9. Important: Be sure you
know the names and addresses
of any recognizable persons
appearing in your picture. This
is necessary because In order
for 1t to be entered in the ma
tional judging, you must be
able to get the written consent
of such person or persons to
permit use of the picture for
advertising purposes, etc.
10. Glasses are as follows: A.
Babies and Children. B. Ac-
tivities (teen-agers or adults
c. Scenes and Still Life. D.
Animals, Pets. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Duplicate Bridge CoIendor

Tonighf: Dixie Wright Players, 631T
Blair road: pairs (open), 1880 (reser-
vations, Tu. 2-0729J,
oficers' Bridge Club, pairs, 7:45.
Federal Bridge League. Sheraton Park
Hotel; Mp pairs topen), .7:45. GAO
Bridge Club. executive dining room.
Gen general AscoSntins once; pairs
Tuesday: Agriculture Club. 1855 Euclid;
Club, s23 S. wakefield: pairs Jopen). 8.
Wednesday, Stephan Studio, 1885 Eu-
s0%.ry ps County 0f6sa srds. M cas
Bethesda Women's. Club, Old George
town road: pairs. 1915. Washington
Bridge Bridge League. Willard Hotel pairs
pairs, 7:45: Congressional Score
taries' Bridge Club. House once
wood Recreation Center, Kensineton:
County Duplicate Bridge Club, Home
wood Recreation Center. Kensington:
r pairs. 8. Playfair Club. 1881 Har-
ward: psirs. !open). T:45 treserva-
tions, AID. 4-45TSl.
Friday: Alexandria Bridge Club. $500
King: pairs topen). TAB (reserva-
lions. TIE 6-4O61). Stephan Studio.
1855 Euclid: pairs topen), T:45.
ships, Mayfower Hotel; Mid-Atlantie
pairs (openl $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

Gary Arkoian- Henry. Rsu sixth; Is
rae, Cohsn-Said Haddad. seventh.
t ElcnaFd al e r,,n,,,.; Alvin Roth who
eishth over al with Mrs. Preda Bent
j b Rinteis. Michael Michasis. I David
also scored section TOPS in t ne ouaIify.
ing round.
In a hard-fought contest
Sunday. Gary Arkoian, Charles
LOvenberg. Hardee Allen, 1t.
Raymond Fetzner won the
team event by ont-half match.
Runnersup were Mrs. Gather
inc McGhee, D. j. Harris, Mrs.
J. A.. Weber, William Poissant
(33 out of 3d..
Mrs. Z. r. cotter. Richard Freeman,
Israel Cohen, Paul Kibler and Mrs.
MARGARET Alcorn champion, Val rated
third: Mrs. Florence Millspaugh. Gene
t.sriieid. top in the matinee session.
. W. D. snyder-D. A. Williamson Of
ht sDse. va pair TSa the o SSsspr sss
tlnEsr.Msj; Robert Mummy. dserse
PsilsdinS Paul Kess .. In the ne sunday Maly
A. :. Steinberg were the victors; sec.
sioh nash scores soins r. Andrew
William Poissant Mrs Dora Schwartz.
Betty Monuki-Lt. Mcmillan Ruen-
wongsa.
Club results:
Satterfield- Richard Zachary. Betty
Monuki-Lt. Mcmillan Ruenwongsa.
,A AM,sxand M.,ar July 10 master Point:
Cook. Mr.. and Mrs: R. J. Davis.
andrews, July 20 master Point:
cant CAM. and Mrs MS,n " " Richter. -
ArlinEtcn. July 20: .l--Mai. and
mrs; Earl lo suchan. 2-Mr. and Mrs.
Chess, July Is: III. d. Boyd
Henry Rau, Gene Metz David Murray.
MFRS. Thomas Good Richard Eachs
ary Miner Ellis-Ralph Taylor.
I Nsyb lS R5 Rss
tord-cengressman Page Belcher. -
trude Ariene-Lucy Daley.
bers;J, J. connors. Gary Arsoian yves.
ahesS.5s%ss d. Stone. Alice Sor MH-
Geren july 10: Mrs. Mildred
Thompson. Mildred Telford- 0eorse
Aisendorf Mai. and Mrs. j. Gardner.
MONTGOMERY, July IA: Mrs. G. r.
Neyins-Mrs. Clare Wootten. Mrs.
H.. r. Canning-Mrs. John B. sterling.
Elmer III W Siss1sn A. l .ns and R Mr.
ard Hais. 2--Mrs. Glare Wootten.
Mrs. Gladys Kastanek, Mrs. H. r.
Canning-Mrs, John B., Sterling. sec.
ton B.. l--Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rich-
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Reiter. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Beall, Mr.. and
Pi.yfair. July is master point):
Mrs. Virginia Dye-Col. j. q. Sea-
bourne tied with Rita Levi-Thomas
Snyder. Erwin Kenison- Harold
State. July, 20: 1--Elains west.
oehm; Helen na Gi r anS mr1 Reiato aS
2--Julia Lamb Dick Warren.
RoSinsoa ai sas wilson. sMMrs Ai'. ).
g; Seabourne-Mrs. Laura Holdings
field. July 10: 1-Ghristine Temple-
Wilson Satterfieid.
WashinEton Bridge LeaEue. July 81
master Point: Section A. 1--Hardes
Anen-Lewis @. Tubbs H. r. Fleck-
Wesley A. Wright. 2-Dr. c. r. Green
how-Michael Michaels. Mrs. Edna
Eyans,stuart Dunlop: Section 2; La
Victor E. Barton-E. q. Harris. o.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Gabrilovitch.
Frank Hoover-E. NJ Kenison. Section
c. Mrs Alan Winslow-Mrs. Allyn
Whitehead tFresno, Calf. Mrs.
Miriam Holmes: Francis Drake. 2.
Mrs. Arthur Fribourg tied with Opal
Van rn-GQrv ArEntQn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

flight against white clouds Is
the central motif of the de-
sign.
Born in a Shoshone village
In what now is the State of
Idaho about 1857, the Indian
heroine Of the Lewis and Clark
expedition made her debut in
history when she was captured
at the Three Forks of the
Missouri by a war party of,
Hidatsas in 1900. Her names
were many and various, but it
is as Sacagawea that she is
best remembered. Toussaint
Charbonneau, a Canadian, be-
came her husband according
to Indian rites at some date
prior to the winter of 1904
1905, when he was employed to
act as an interpreter to the
Lewis-Clark encourage with
the understanding that SAGA
gawea would accompany the
party. Her infant son also
was to go along.
The story of the Shoshone
girls services has been told
many times and now properly
is regarded as an authentic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

This is q condensation of
The Stars Amateur Snapshot
Contest rules. The complete
rules are available at the bust
ness counter in the lobby of
The Star Building and at photo
supply counters throughout
Metropolitan Washington.
1. The Stars Snapshot con-
test Is strictly for amateur
photographers. Any one may
enter except employees of The
Star and their families, or
members Of families in which
some one is engaged in the
professional use Of photogra-
phic materials.
2. Pictures must have been
made after July /, 1853.
8. Snapshots may be taken
with any make of camera, on
any brand of black-and white
film, but not with color film.
Either contact prints or en-
largements may be entered, but
none more than 10 inches in
the longer dimension. No art
work or retouching is permitted
on negatives or prints-l1o
composite pictures or multiple
printing.
4. Any number of prints may
be entered. Contestants name.
address and the class In which
the picture should be entered
must be written clearly in ink
on the back of each print. Mail
them to the Amateur Snapshot
Contest Editor, care of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

American epic. William Clark
was her first biographer. His
admiration Of her extended to
her children. which he treated
as his own. Such apprecia-
ton obviously must have
been deserved. Sacagawea
was, In effect. '.the good
angel" Of the expedition.
Without the help which she
procured from the Shoshones
the Lewis-C Clark / enterprise
almost certainly would have
failed That 1t succeeded in
spite Of hardships and priva-
tons largely was due to her
example. Subsequently, she
proved time and again the
inspiration. the genius Of the
occasion" with Nthe exploring
company led by Manuel Lisa
into the Dakota country.
She was not more than Is
years Of age when her life
ended at Fort Manuel, where
the clerk wrote in his journal
under date of December 90,
1912: This evening the wife
of Charbonneau. q Snake
squaw. died of a 81. fever.
She was the best woman
in the fort"
A river. a mountain, a
mountain pass bear the name
of Sacagawea Statues of her
stand in ST. Louis, Portland,
Greg. and Bismarck. N. Oak.
There also are monuments
to her at Three Forks, Mont,
Lewiston, Idaho. and on her
supposed grave in the Sho-.
shone reservation. On July 20.
at Sioux Falls. Iowa, a COM
memorative postage stamp will
be released in the design of
which she and her husband
appear in association with
Lewis and Clark. So her legend
persists-"a good creature. of
a mild and gentle disposition
-. modest, womanly, urlselflsh
patient. enduring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Camera Club News

The National Photographic
Society will hold a picnic next
Saturday at Blair Park, Geor-
gia and Alaska avenues NV,
at $50 pm. Reservations for
food must be made before
Friday through Miss Ann
Katrine Shaw, Taylor 9-2037;
Miss Mary Bolton, Decatur
2-6721. or Mrs. Louise john
son, Appleton 7-7218.
Ralph E. Lawrence will show
q color film on birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Camera Angles
Comero Angles
Darkroom temperature
Should Be Kept Steady
By Alexander ]. Wedderburn
Curator Of Photography. the Smithsonian institufio

During the next several
weeks temperature control will
be Of paramount concern to
the darkroom worker. Films
and papers have very little
tolerance for excuses or vari-
atoms in temperature of the
processing solutions and spe-
cial precautions must be taken
during this kind Of weather
to maintain temperatures on
an even keel.
The photo chemistry scien-
fists who have worked out the
formulas for the developer,
short-stop and fixing baths
have also recommended that
these formulas be kept at GER
tain temperatures while in
use. They also tell you just
how long the film or print
should remain In each solution
at the given temperature to
obtain perfect results. So long
as these directions are fol-
lowed to the letter you will
get along famously in your
darkroom. But should the
temperature drop or rise from
that recommended or If the
solutions vary in temperature
all kinds of trouble may be
expected.
Surprising to Beginners
Too many beginners fail to
take this factor into consid-
Grafton and are unhappily
surprised when things begin
to go wrong. Grain. contrast
and density changes take
place when processing Is car
ried out under any than nor
NAL temperatures. For in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

stance. if the developer should
be even a degree or two above
that recommended the mega
tive will develop too fast and
If you fail to cut the develop
ment time correspondingly it
will be overdeveloped and
dense. Again, If there is much
difference in temperature be-
tween the three processing
solutions reticulation may
take its toll or grain may
become an undesirable factor.
During most of the year
we have little difficulty in
maintaining level tempera-
lures of solutions. But in the
summer tap water runs
warmer than usual and we
must take added precautions
to insure q proper temperature
level.
lnstolI WoIl Thermometer
Solution temperature will
change with that of the room
so even though it may be 100.
per cent accurate when you
start to work a rise or fall in
room temperature will soon be
reflected in the tank or tray.
To guard against this posi-
bility install a wall thermor1-
eter just above the processing
area and keep your eye on it
from time to times. Likewise
check the solutions periodically
with a standard darkroom
solution thermometer which
can be bought at any photo
store.
Now it may be that your tap
water can be controlled by a
mixer to maintain just the
right temperature. If so, this
alone may be the answer to
the control problem. The
processing vessels should then
be placed in another large
enough to hold them all and
the tap water allowed to circu-
late freely among them. This
will maintain q constant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

Like the quiet before q
storm. bridge activity here
will be almost at q standstill
for q few days. Faced with
the prospect of II successive
sessions Of play In the Ameri-
can Contract Bridge Leagues
Summer National Champions
ships, local fans viii be rest
ing, awaiting the big test
which begins Saturday.
The 18th annual classic
opening next Saturday at the
MayfioWer Hotel, and continue
ing there through Sunday.
August s, will attract about
i 1000 local entries In addition
to several thousand visiting
players from every State,
Canada and Mexico. Through
the very last session. there
will be no relaxing in the
quest for national titles and
the red" master point credits
vital to attaining life master
status.
Curtain raiser Is the Mid
Atlantic pair contest at $50
pm. Saturday. While not a
national title event. this
match provides a larger share
Of master-point awards than
any Of the l6 remaining side"
games. Entire proceeds go to
ACBL's charity fund to fight
cancer. Michael Michaels and
Vic Zeve, Washington life mas
tiers, viii defend the Mid
Atlantic Cup, trophy for the
. event, which they won last
summer at ST. Louis over q
record opening night field Of
278 pairs.
Mosters to Play Early
Veteran tourney trotters will
note many innovations In the
schedule. Most important
changes concern the master
pairs championship for the
Won Zedtwitz Gold Cup. For
the first time the masters
rate the advantage of COM
peting early in the week in
this most greulling Of all
bridge contests.
The match, slated to begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Duplicate Teoser

Recognizing when to vary
from orthodox play is as inn
portant to the expert as ability
to spot and execute squeezes,
coups or end plays. Note how
South stole" an overtrick to
win this match for his team In
the Chesapeake champion
ships:
NORTH
AJ62
0A8
oQ84
@K10s72
WEST EAST
Al094 Ats
3Kg4 VJ10652
oA753 1102
%AQ6 %J943
SOUTH
AAKQ85
VQ73
1KJ96
As
North East South West
Pass Pass ! . Pass
% Pass 2 MT Pass
81 Pass "A All pass
West, correctly sensing from
the bidding that trump lead
was in order to protect his
high-card strength, led the
spade ten which declarer won
with the queen. Appraisal OF
dummy and the closed hand
indicated the contract was
readily markable. for only one
trick in each of the side suits
would be lost provided a ruff
of the third heart was OBJ
tanned before dummy's trumps
were removed.
Standard method Of han
ding the heart suit in such a
situation is to play to the ace,
leading back q small heart
toward the queen. However,
one declarer, Kiffin Rockwell,
sensed a chance to steal an
extra trick without risk to his
contract. though the play was
unconventional. Swiftly at
trick two. before the defense
realized what he was UP to, de-
clarer led the queen of hearts.
Confident South also held the
lack of hearts. West coop
Grated neatly with declarer by
failing to cover with the king.
Only the two minor suit aces
were lost. so Rockwell's clever
psychological play resulted In
a won board for his team.
M. L. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

THE VEHCULAR ASPECT OF THE POSTAL REVOLUTION"
proudly stand Postmaster General Arthur Summer
field and the Deputy Postmaster General Charles Hook
Showing off, the following examples Of modern postal service
wheels Extreme left light delivery research vece
right light truckster vehicle left
in Oneton truck in old olive drab; third reading
front to jeep sedan delivery modern
Potion tractor trailer right highway post office Mr.
Hook the Post Office Departments idea man" these days
is understood have many other reforms" in mind
When he is not busy with Revolutionary economies he
lakes with his five children in his home in Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Symmetrical Announces Revolution
In Transportation Of the u. 5. Mails

color and rotary process
printed. An artists concep-
ton" Of an American eagle In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

The new accent engraved
airmail stamp to be placed on
f1rst-day sale at Philadelphia
on September 3 will be OTIS
by 0.87 inches in size. blue in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

A large group turned out at
the Summer Nationals Pre-
flight tourney last week end.
Winners of the open pair. 81
duos competing, were Paul
Kibler and John c. Kunkel.
Mrs. Jean Ellis-Mrs. Agnes Fischer
were second; Stuart Dunlop and Mrs.
Mary Anne Tersis (Baltimore), third
Irwin Aisenberg-J. ]. Connors, fourth;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

A scent regular postage
stamp. blue In color and show
ing a portrait of President
Theodore Roosevelt may be an
nounced shortly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23

REV. CLIFFORD MILLER
The publication of Wings
Over Dark Waters" was greeted
on the first Sunday of the New
Year in New York City by
group of friends of its author,
Clifford L. Miller, giving a Lit
erary Tea in his honor. The tea
was held in the home of Mrs.
Cieve O'Dell, the hostess, who
was ably assisted by her COM
mittee of five. Fifty or more
persons from all walks of life
attended. James H. Hubert,
former Urban League execu-
tive secretary, presided, Mr.,
Miller gave readings from his
book, especially passages that
reveal the vital struggles of
the colored-American for full
orbed freedom and first class
citizenship. over 25 copies of
the book were subscribed at
this meeting.
The physical makeup of the
book is attractive, the cloth
copies in red binding and gold
lettering. The jacket carries
fine drawing of a slave ship in
the middle passage of the At
lantic ocean breasting the
turbulent waves. This drawing
was done by Earl McAllister of
Maiden, whom the Valentines
of the same town introduced to
Mr.. Miller.
The book is replete with f1c-
tional and historical charac-
tiers, with songs of the slave
fathers and new songs, and
contains 272 pages of material
that dramatizes and emotion
allies the black mans achieve
Ments.
The West End Poetry Group
of which Mr.. Miller is a mem
Der is issuing a testimonial
recommending the books use
to community groups, social
clubs and churches, which
specialize" in promoting har-
mounious race relations. Orga-
nizations intending to observe
the History Week will find in
it much material both enter
tanning and instructive.
The book is on sale at the
Guardian Office, 977 fremont
Street, priced at $3.50, bound in
cloth $3.50 in paper covers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23

Morris Brown College, Atlanta,
and personal friend of Pastor
Davis. With text from Gen.
1882 For 10 men I will not
destroy Sodom" Dr.. Lewis
preached an inspiring sermon
on The Power Of a Resolute
Minority" Baby Muriel A44net-
tie Bostick was baptized. Rev
Davis has requested the pre-
sence Of all Bishops at 4
P. M, Jan. "a in the Church,
for final instruction for the
pageant Bishops of the A. NJ. E.
Church" which will climax the
observance of Founders Day on
Sunday, Feb. IA. Tickets are
ready for the Second Lincoln
Day Observance sponsored by
the Pastors Aid Board on FRI
day, Feb. IL. Dinners served
from $50, Program at 9 P. M.
If you cannot attend, phone
in your order delivery within
reasonable radius of the Church.
Proceeds to go toward Found
er's Day. Beautiful Pulpit flowers
were given in memory of the
mother of Mrs Lucinda Case. :
Clarissa J. Holmes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23


shoe Me- d9GrE % left right Mrs Helen Click Ward
snd Mr. Jordan Ward Mrs FJ
Morris ANAL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL
A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. G. B. Barrow, Pastol

hbFs Ss ~ 0hAIUWs II dSkOE
Last Sunday was Mems Day
and it was a distinct success,
thanks to the untiring efforts
of Joseph Bourne, chairman,
and Everton c. Johnson, CO.
chairman, backed solidly by all
the male members and friends
of the church, and the encour-
agement and assistance played
large part in the movement.
Rev, Charles Leander Hill, Phi.
D, president of Wilberforce I'm
iversity, was the speaker at the
morning service, and he cleo
trified the large crowd with
his observations on the Voice
OF God" The Choir Box was
occupied by a chorus of men,
who, with only one rehearsal.
made a tremendous impression
throughout the service. Prof.
Claudius j. Broadfield display
ed his mastery over the hui
man voice in two solos, accom-
panied by Buokner Candy. In
the afternoon music was rem
dered by Bethel Choir of Lynn;
Reading by Marjorie Bourne;
welcome address by Everton
Johnson; remarks by DR.. Chas.
Leander Hill, who spoke on
-Four things that do not come
back" and thrilled the audience
with his oratory: vocal selec-
tions by Ruth Ellison, accom-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
NATIONS WEAKNESS

Continued From Page One
dards. To do this, he said, all
youth must have equal educa-
tional opportunities. I'VE are
now waiting, he said, ito hear
what the Supreme Court will
say on the issue of segregation
and whether it can find in the
law the opportunity to say what
we know in our hearts, that you
cannot have democracy in edu-
cation while having segrega :
ton"
President Nathan M. Pusey
of Harvard, in a welcoming
address, said 1t is one of the
needs Of higher education to
be more concerned with what
kind of people are coming out
of our colleges than with SIM
ply what they are fitted to do
to earn a living, DR.. Pusey said
there is great need for institu-
lions OF higher learning, es-
pecially since history shows they
have influenced the whole
settlement and development of
our country"
DR., Howard Thurman, dean
of the chapel at Boston Univer-
sity, delivered the invocation.
The highlight of the evening
was a group Of musical selec-
tions by the famed Bethune-
Goodman college choir under
the direction of Stanley D. Kir :
ton, native of Boston and gra-
duate Of the New England Con-
servatory Of Music.