davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 81 up
- Michigan State and UCLA
came today to the windup OF
weeks Of preparation for their
return football date Monday in
the Rose Bowl.
The Michigan State squad took
a fast look in the. morning at
the big saucer, into which more
than 100000 fans will be at
tracted by the showdown be-
tween the Big Ten and Pacific
Coast representatives.
I'VE Just wanted to make sure
the field is 100 yards long"
Coach Duffy Daugherty quipped.
The Spartans scheduled a late
afternoon practice after watch
ing the East-West game on tele-
vision.
UCLA had its final tuneup in
the morning, also watched the
TV game and will not work at
all tomorrow.
The weather man said it's
going to be clear, dry and chilly
for the game.
The Spartans will stage one
last. brief practice tomorrow
mainly to set up the opening
series Of plays.
The rival coaches supplied last
minute reports on injuries.
Daugherty said he was I'M
worried although Quarterback
Earl Morrall bruised two knuckles
on his right hand in pass defense.
Morrall was avoiding hand
shakers but worked out as usual.
TT hasn't hurt his passing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Alabama Recruiting Fine
Follows Auburn Penalty

town, Ala, voluntarily stated to
his Office that a group of four
Alabama alumni and friends, or
supporters, gave him suit of
clothes. an overcoat, a tie. tele-
vision set and $28.40 in cash.
Moore said that since Rush
already had signed an athletic
scholarship with Auburn, the
question of his eligibility was not
raised.
DR.. o. c. Carmichael, Univer-
sity Of Alabama president. said
."the university is Inundated at
the fact that some Of our friends
and supporters have violated reg
ulations. We hope that this ex-
Iperience will deter other from
engaging in such practices in the
future"
None Of the coaching staff at
Alabama is involved, according
to Moore.
The commissioners said in fin-
ling Auburn 10 days ago that
Harry and Robert Beaube of
Gadsden. Ala, were given $500
each by Auburn Assistant Coach
Hal Herring. The money was
returned.
Under conference regulations,
SEC members are held RESPONSE
BILE for recruiting acts of alumni,
supporters and friends, even
when school representatives are
not involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
THIRD TRIP FOR PLAINSMEN
Auburn Slight Choice
Over Vondy in Gator

pared to switch to Signal-calllng
duties.
Auburn and Vandy both rely
principally on their runners
Auburn running stars include
Halfbacks Fob James, the Ma
tons fourth leading ground
gamer with 879 yards Bobby
Hoppe, sophomore speedster, and
Fullback Joe Childress, who has
one of the fastest takeoffs in the
business.
Vapdy's top rushers include
halfbacks Charley Horton, an
outstanding ball carrier and an
excellent defensive man. and
Sophomores Joe Scales, a swift
halfback, and Phil King, a big
fullback with surprising speed.
Line standouts include both
sets Of ends, Harkins and Joe
Stephenson of Vandy and Jerry
Elliott and Jimmy Phillips of
Auburn: Tackles Frank D'AgoS-
tino. an All-America, and M. L.
Bracket of Auburn, and Guards
Larry Frank and Larry Hayes Of
Vandy.
In Auburn's previous two
Gator Bowl appearances the
Plainsmen lost to Texas Tech
and defeated Baylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. 81
.(P).-Gifts by University of Ala
bama supporters to an Auburn
bound high school quarterback
has brought a $1,000 fine against
Alabama for violation Of South
eastern Conference uiting
rules.
The fine. announced yesterday
by Bernie Moore. conference
commissioner, followed closely a
So, 1000 fine against Auburn for
another violation Of the grant,
in-aid code.
Moore said Alabama was fined
because Richard Rush. a high
school football star from Huey-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 81
up. - Vanderbilt and Auburn
launch the long New Years week
end of football bowl games to-
day with their clash in the Gator
Bowl.
This was Auburn's third
straight post-season trip to
Jacksonville and the Plainsmen,
who had an 8-1-l season, were
favored by six points. Van
derbilt. which won 7 and lost 8,
never before has appeared in a
bowl.
A sellout crowd of $4,000 was
expected for the 2 pm. kickoff.
The game marked the first ap-
OF a national television
network (CBS) for both teams.
I'VE don't feel we are going
into the game under a handi-
cap," said Art Guepe, Wander
bilt coach. He referred to specu-
lation about the effectiveness of
Quarterback Don Orr, who dis
located his right elbow in the
final game Of the season.
Orr looked sharp with his
passing and overall play during
Vandy's last two workouts.
Should he need relief Tommy
Harkins, regular end, was pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
ALL OF THEM ARE SENIORS
Four Outstanding Ends
Great Asset for I erps

early September workouts. but
Walkers ability to punt helped
him to win it back.
Flynn has been handicapped
throughout his career at Mary
land by bad knees. He gives the
appearance of being a lazy, Jack
adaisical performer. but eddie
league, an assistant coach who
puts up with no nonsense says
Tim has as much spirit as any
body on the squad.
IF everybody knew what Ok
lahoma was going to do as well
as Flynn, we'd be in better shape
for Mondays game" league said.
Dennis might be a step too
slow for pro ball. but he could
offset this handicap. Russ nick
name is Pardon Me" to the
squad. He's a bis, handsome
fellow and so polite that when
he. bumps into a player on the
field he invariably says Pardon
me"
Because OF Flynn's troublesome
knees, he will not go in with
the second team. but will be
used as spot performer. The
No. 2 end position still is be-
tween Ed Cooke and Moose
Turner. with Cooke having moved
back into the running after
Turner, a former Montgomery
Blair tackle, moved into the job.
Long Workout Staged
With Cooke. Turner. Dick Por-
ter and other ends with the B
squad and freshman team avail
able next year, the Terps will not
be hurting, but it will be many
a day before they have four to
match the Walker-Dennis-Par-
ons-Flynn combination.
After early grumbling because
of a last-minute change that
sent them into shoulder pads, the
lTerps turned in highly pro-
ductive 2l2-hour workout yes
terday that left everybody in a
good humor. Assistant Coaches
Bob Ward and league, who are
not easily pleased, were beaming
and even Head Coach Jim Tatum
was in high good humor.
/ The squad went through it,
entire offensive repertoire against
Oklahoma defenses and Their
Tatunl ordered purting practice
Lynn Beightol again excelled al
this. His kicking is something
to behold.
! Oklahoma punting is done BY
Fullback Billy Pricer and Glen
don Thomas, halfback.
However. Oklahoma is such
ball-control team that it puntec
an average of only four times
game. Pricer and Thomas hao
respectable averages, but nothing
to write home about.
/ Maryland Guard Jack Davis
See MARYLAND, Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Junior Nogurski
.Stundout on Best
Irish Frosh Squad

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 81
R.-Nineteen seniors, including
IA linemen, have played their
last football game for Notre
Dame, but they will be replaced
from what is reported as one Of
the university's best freshman
squads.
Young Bronko Nagurski, jr.,
220-pound tackle and son Of the
famous former Minnesota and
Chicago Bears star, leads the list
Of candidates.
The Frosh received plenty Of
experience last season by scrim-
maging the varsity instead Of
playing a regular game schedule.
Moving up to the varsity to
assist All-American Paul Hor-
nung at quarterback are Bob
Williams. f85 FOUNDER from
Wilkes-Barre. Pa. and Norm
Odyniec. 1870 pounds, from
Greensboro, N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
BobyDeIivered
BY Houttemon
.AndLeon Hart

DETROIT, Dec. 81 tPl.-1nfant
Houtteman, still unnamed. will
have major decision facing him
a few years hence and coolies of
advice backing up each choice.
The 7-pound. 2-ounce son OF
Art Houtteman. Cleveland In
dams pitcher, will receive en-
couragement toward a baseball
career from his daddy and just as
much on playing football from
Leon Hart, star end and fullback
of the Detroit Lions and a former
All-American end at Notre Dame
And both men can tell the
Iyoungster. Dor. t forget, l helped
bring you into the world"
Hart, a neighbor, was visiting
the Houttemans in suburban
Birmingham, Mich, Thursday
night when suddenly there was
a distress call from Mrs. Houtte-
man in the kitchen. The deliv-
cry was at hand without the
usual warning pains and the
two athletes pooled their meag-
er knowledge of medicine ano
nature and helped bring about
a successful birth. The doctor
arrived soon thereafter ano
mother and son were rushed tt
William Beaumont Hospita.
where both are doing fine.
! Even before the doctor ar
rived. Hart was starting his
pitch. Look at the hands or
him." he said. What a quarter
back he'll make" Houttemar
thinks those hands will do vel
| in baseball.
/ There is some speculation thai
the baby will be named Leon.
The Houttemans, both %, have
a daughter who will be two
years old in February. Then
first child. Sherry Lynne, then
seven months old. was killed in
an automobile accident at Cleve-
land, Tenn. April 3. 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
THREE GRID GAMES
TO BE ON TV TODAY

Football fans will have a
shot at three games on tele-
vision today, beginning with
the Gator Bowl clash at
Jacksonville. Fla, between
Auburn and Vanderbilt at 2
pm. on WTOP-TV Chan
mel g.
At ais the Blue Gray
game from Montgomery.
Ala, can be seen on WRC-
TV (Channel A. The East
West Shrine game from
San Francisco comes in at
4:45, also on WRC-TV.
The Blue-Gray game also
will be broadcast by station
WWDC 200 KC) and the
Gator Bowl by WTOP ra-
do (l,500 KC).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
48 College Seniors
In BIue-Groy Bottle

! MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. 81
i(P1.-Forty-eiRht college seniors
from rs schools renew an old
rivalry today in the annual Blue
Gray football game.
| A crowd of 10000 was expected
to witness the kickoff at 2:30
pm. (EST) and countless others
will see the game on television
tNBC) or hear it via radio
(MutuaD.
The South has wide margin
in previous Blue-Gray games,
winning II and losing five. New
er have the Yankees been able
to take two in a row. They won
last year, lat, and may break
the jinx this time with a strong
Ipasshing attack featuring two of
the nations leading toSsers and
Harold Burnine of Missouri, the
jcountry's No. receiver.
Throwing for the Northerners
will be Jim Haluska of Wiscon-
sin, whose 1895 yards ranked
him seventh best in the nation
in passing this year. Relieving
him at quarterback will be Ed
Albright of Syracuse.
Along with Burnine. the Yanks
have four other ends and several
speedy backs available for pass
catching.
On defense, they will rely
heavily on Gary Click of Colo
RADIO AIM, the No. l bonus
choice in the pro football draft.
Southern coaches have a for
midable offensive combination,
too, built around Quarterbacks
Bob Hardy of Kentucky and
Bart Starr of Alabama and ALL
American End Howard Schnel-
lenberger of Kentucky.
The Weather Bureau forecast
dry, cold weather for the game.
PHOENIX. Ariz., Dec. 81 [P).
"A struggle between two. evenly
matched football teams was in
prospect here today in the ninth
annual Salad Bowl game.
The principals, all-star teams
representing the Skyline and
Border Conferences, were ex-
pected to perform before a crowd
of about 10000.
The Border team. with a
heavier line. figured to concen-
trate on a running game. The
Skyliners came South with two
of the better passers in the West,
Jim Bowen of Denver and Dave
DUNCAN of Utah. and a lot of
Throwing was promised by Sky
line Coach Bob Titchenal, re-
Gently of New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Tourney Title
Shows CIV Can
Win Big Ones
BY GEORGE HUBER

It must be that George Wash.
ington's basketball team play.
its best against the good teams
A Colonials team that looked
barely adequate against st
Francis in the opening game Of
the Maryland mid-winter tourn-
ament came through With a re-
versal of form last night to edge
a classy Michigan State five, 65-
81. in the championship game
before $500 fans.
Several times earlier this sea-
SOL the Colonials have shown 6
difference in their own caliber Of
play depending on how good thf
opposition was. Against a gooc
West Virginia team, for example
they were at their peak. but
against $3.50 Wyoming they also
appeared sluggish. Their one
defeat in 10 games was by Man
haitian. which hasn't beaten any
other team of note.
Preceding GW's victory last
night, Maryland bounced bach
from its loss to Michigan State
the previous night with a bis
early lead that stood up for 6
1885 decision over st. Franco.
for consolation honors.
1t took Joe Holup to win fol
the Colonials last night as they
handed Michigan State its frs
defeat in six starts. The big Mr.
Dependable at CIV scored 81
points and was named the mos
valuable player in the tourna
lment. He was a unanimou,
choice for the all-tournamenr
team.
HOIup Guarded Close
Big Joe was marked mar
and drew close guarding from
the Spartans, who rightly feared
him and put UP a zone defense
around him. His teammates sell
dom were able to get the ball II
him, but Holup managed to score
nine field goals in Is attempt.
and made Is Of Is foul shots. A
that, 1t was a wonder HoluI
didn't get more foul tries as thu
Spartans often were humping
showing and squeezing him.
Along with Holup as unani'
nous choices for the all-tourney
five were e a m m a tie Georg,
Klein. Julius Mccoy and Duane
Peterson of Michigan State
Rounding out the five was Boz
Kessler of Maryland. KeSsler TIT
night before set the new Mary
land f1eldhouse scoring record o.
81 points. Holup tied it las
night.
| Klein. the s. foot = 10 CIV
guard. really earned his place or
the honor five with his flool
leadership plus a bit of timely
scoring with outside set shot.
both last night and the night be.
fore to help keep the zone de.
lenses against Holup more hon.
est. Mccoy. the Spartans' fiashy
Negro scoring whiz, was hi:
teams big point getter. although
the l8 points he got last night
See TOURNEY. Pare Al:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Correspondent

MIAMI. Dec. 31.-There's nc
position on the Maryland foot
ball team with more combined
desire for an Orange Bowl tri-
umph over Oklahoma Monday
than at end, where each of the
four top players is a senior.
There'll be no tomorrow in col
lege football for them. +
This is one position where the
Terps outman tie Sooners in
depth md -for-man. War
rem Giese, Maryland end coach.
was saying yesterday that "our
ends could break the game open,
and just might do it."
Bill Walker and Russell Den
mis- of the starting team and two
Washington boys. Jim Parsons
and Tim Flynn of the second
unit, all end their college foot
ball careers Monday. AS matter
of fact, end Is the only position
where the Terps lose all of their
two-deep men next season.
Dennis Underpublicized
Dennis probably is the most
moderated and underpublicized
OF the Maryland regulars.
Giese was saying that an as
sistant coach of one of Mary
lands opponents. who doubles
as a scout for one of the pro
league teams. told him he had
listed Dennis as the best end he
had seen in college football this
year. The evaluation was not
made on Just one game, but on
pictures IF five Maryland games
that the coach had studied while
preparing his team for the Terps.
IN the split-T as Maryland
plays it, the ends are not the
pass-catchers they are on other
ball CLUES, although Walker made
the second All-Anerican last
year This year Bill has been
hampered by injuries.
For instance. Dennis caught
only six passes. Parsons and
Walker four each and Flynn two
this year. Halfbacks were the
Terps' top pass receivers.
But the ends are key blockers,
and they'll also have to be sharp
on defense against Oklahoma be-
cause the Sooners feature wide
plays.
Walker Drafted by Lions
Walker, who was drafted by
the Detroit Lions last year, when
his class was graduated, also will
handle the punting for the first
team. Bill had a fancy 43.I
average for the IS times he
pnnted this season.
Giese believes Parsons prob
ably is the best end in the coun-
try who's not on a first team
Walker missed spring practice
and Parsons won his lob in ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
3Maior Games Today Open
Bio Week End Of Football
East Is Favored
By Touchdown in
Shrine Classic

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81 up.
"A Big Ten dominated East
football squad will bang heads
with a select squad of West stars
today in the 3lst annual Shrine
game. Rain was forecast,
(Starting at S pm. EST, the
game will be televised by NBC
and seen in Washington over
IWRC-TV.)
The East, largely because
Howard (Hopalong) Cassidy was
in the starting backfield, was
favored to pound out its second
straight triumph in the long
series dating back to 1925. The
ipre-game margin in the guessing
was one touchdown. Last years
final count was 1912.
Other Star Backs
Cassidy, the two time ALL
America halfback who led Ohio
State to Big Ten titles in his
last two years of action, was
paired with Lenny Moore, Penn
State speedster. in the East
Ibackfield. Bolstering this pairs
running threat were Bob Pascal
of Duke, Don Schaefer of Notre
Dame. Tony Branoff of Michi-
gan, Bill Murakowski of Purdue
and Charley Sticka Of Trinity
Comm College.
Hopes of the West hung on
the passing of Southern Califor-
MAS Jimmy Contratto, a chunky
southpaw. and Southern Meth
odist's John Roach, pride of the
Southwest Conference and the
Nations 10th best passer last
fall. Contratto was tabled for
the starting call because of his
familiarity with the multiple Of
tense taught by Coach Jess Hill,
both of use and to the West
squad
Two Good Qua1terbacks
Woody Hayes, whose Buckeyes
won the Big Ten title with a
Isplit-T offense which used the
air lanes only rarely, had strong
Ier East quarterbacks than he
boosted at Ohio State. But de-
spite the presence of Iowa's
Gerry Reichow and Illinois EN-
Lindbeck, the bulky coach fig-
Iured to peg East's attack on a
Cassady-powered ground game.
Both squads were led by CO.
captains. The East players
chose Cal Jones, Iowa, tackle,
and Ken Vargo, Ohio State CEN
ter. The West selected Forrest
Gregg, Southern Methodist
tackle, and Henry Moore, Arkan-
| sas fullback.
Proceeds Of the game were
ticketed for the Shriners Hos
pital for Crippled Children, with
the possibility that last years
record next Of s240,33S would
be surpassed by today's $1,000
Isellout gate.
Despite last years East tri-
umph, the West held a 1912
margin in the series, four games
ended in ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Richardson Defeated

CALCUTTA, Dec. 81 up. -
Hamilton Richardson. United
States Davis Cup player now at
tending Oxford University. was
defeated by Kurt Nielsen of Den
mark in the semifinal round of
the Asian tennis tournament to-
day. The score was As. 6-1. 60,
I6-A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
abort Loses Mile Run

SYDNEY, Dec. 81 (P.-Istvan
Rozsavolgi defeated a fellow
Hungarian, Laszlo Taoori, by
inches today in a mile run that
was clicked in 4:07.8. A strong
wind and an exceptionally slow
first half protected John Landy's
Australian record of 400. Alex
Henderson of Australia was
third.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Safe driver stops for a Coffee break"
The road inviting the weather fine AS miles slip BY
he watches his speed he's careful of other he makes
countless spsecond decisions And he keeps alert Every
couple of hours he stops for Especially
long trips safety experts and professional drivers advise
regular "Coffeeb breaks" What a way ia
tgue Good fulboded coffee much flavor Or refreshing
Iced Coffee cooling when you're hot and tired On the
road the job, at home give yourself Cofeebreak"
Think better work better feel better drive better!
PANAMERICAN BUREAU 20 Wall st. New York N Y
Adsur5tm
Evening star., 1955-06-12
COOL SUMNER SOUPS

COOL SUMNER SOUPS
Continued from preceding page
until soup is completely thawed.
Beat until smooth with a rotary
beater. Blend in sour cream. Chill
we'll, about 4 hours. Stir before
serving. Yield: 3 portions.
Sea-Bxeezs Soup
can 90 oz.) frozen con-
densed cream of shrimp
soup
" soup can milk
" soup can water
V cup cooked faxed lobster
l tablespoon lemon juice
" teaspoon lemon rind
Put unopened can of frozen
soup in warm water for 2 to ;
Evening star., 1955-06-12

to thaw slightly. Pour contents
into saucepan; add milk and
water. Heat slowly until soup is
completely thawed. Add chopped
celery and onion juice. Chill
well, about 4 hours. Stir before
serving. Yield: ; portions.
Frosty Posato Potage
can 90 oz.) frozen con-
densed potato soup
l soup can milk
" cup sour cream
Put unopened can of soup in
warm water for 2 to 3 minutes to
thaw slightly. Pour contents into
saucepan; add milk. Heat slowly
Evening star., 1955-06-12

minutes to thaw slightly. Pour
contents into saucepan: add milk
and water. Heat slowly until
thawed. Stir in lobster, lemon
juice and rind. Chill 4 hours. Stir
before serving. Yield: 3 portions.
Decorate bowl with lemon
ringlets: Cut lemon in half. Cut
a ribbon of peel about 4 inches
long. Curl, stick toothpick
through to set. Drop into ice
water. Float on the soup.
SPEED ARTISTS RECIPE -
a new discovery for sexf week, q
(rosfiRg. filling. Four Ingredients,
il takes ORir 10 minutes TO make.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
Charles n. Powell Buried

Charles II. Powell, TS, sos Al.
drich Av. ". died Aug. 10 at the
Minneapolis General hospital
A resident OF Minneapolis for
IS years and a widower, he had
only a brief Illness before his
death.
Funeral services were held at
p. m. Monday, Aug. % at the
Woodland Funeral Home chapel
with Rev. C. 7. Parker officiating
The deceased was n native Of
Fremont, Neb.. and member OF
81. Peters AME church. Mime
apolis.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Mr.. Powell is survived by three
sisters. Mrs. Marie wilds Of Mil
waukee. Mrs. Dorothy Carter and
Mrs. Margaret Sanders o. Mn
neapohs: niece Evslyn Ford Of
Milwaukee; an aunt Mrs, Mar
garei Anderson o. Omaha and a
brc,hcr-in-iaw Robert Carter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
Rev. Floyd Massey
Moxfield School
Dedication Speaker

DR.. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist church and presi-
dent Of the Maxfield PTA will be
speaker at the dedication cere-
mony for the new Maxfield School
nm early fail event Members OF
the dedication planning committee
held ON Wednesday, August IT,
unanimously selected DR.. Massey,
in tribute to hts leadership which
led the the building OF the new
edifice,
Present at the meeting were
the Mines, Alfred Williams, OIL
vctte Moody. O'Delle Galloway. J.
Willis Thomas. 8, w. westbrook.
Beatrice Coleman, Helen CLANCY.
Jewell Alexander, Helen NJ. Coins,
Alice s, onque, William w. Sayles
Thurman McFarthing. Othel l.,
Johnson and Mrs, Leona Winner.
principal of MaNficld.
Also Or Massey, Albert G.
Piagens, architect. John NJ. Gran,
Dept, OF Education and the Mines.
Norman +, Light, Alma Johnson,
Roger Neal and the Messrs. Nor
man = Light S. W. westbrook,
Nathaniel Galloway Charles
Henderson, John l.. Brown, Thorn
as A. Talley and George Brooks,
Jr,
A dedicatory program for the
children win be held in the after
noon, DR. Massey viii appoint a
program committee and meet
ing win be planned Tor an early
date,
Mr., John L. Brown, represent.
ing Attacks Brooks Post, 6Os,
American Legion, pledged the
support Of his organization. The
post viii present the American
nag.
A discussion OF additional needs
Of the new school was held, The
PrA and cooperating organiEa-
tons will be asked 10 furnish the
kitchen and the teachers lounge.
Participating on the dedlcstory
program viii be the Cantorians.
directed by Alex II, Jordan, dual
pisnists Arlee II Halowell ard
Harriet Bell Smith and the young
Women's Choral Group OF Pilgrim
Baptist church directed by Mrs
Loueils Taylor.