davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17

20 school boards in New Castle
County Wilmington, where Is city
schools will integrate this fall) in
tend to integrate; Tennessee, which
intends gradually to integrate all
six of its state-supported colleges.
Oak Ridge is the only integrated
school system, but Chattanooga re-
Gently voted for Indignation.
Grade C Minus: North Carolina
Despite threats to close schools,
some industrial cities Charlotte,
Greensboro, Durham) have appoin-
ted committees to study the prob
lem.
Grade D Plus: .Virginia-State
officials fighting o prevent inte-
grafton; Norfolk (pop. 213,513)
proclaims that it intends to uphold
the Supreme Court decision, but
state law forbids it.
Grade D: Florida-State law pro-
hibits the mixing of races in schools
but on three bases of the U. S. Air
Force, white and Negro schools will
integrate this fall.
No Theoretical Solution
Thurgood Marshall will not ac-
cent theoretical solution that the
only chance for desegregation in
Mississippi and other parts of the
Deep South is a mass migration of
Negroes that will drastically
change population percentages,
TIME says.
In some areas, as he guides and
coordinates the work of scores of
lawyers in one of the biggest legal
operations in U. S. history, Mar
shall "may not want, for tactical
reasons. to bring suit now. But
when local NAACP people urge
him, he finds it bitterly hard to
procrastinate, lest those men and
women who sign the petitions feel
he has let them down. In other
areas, he might want to proceed
more vigorously, but clients, be-
cause of fear, d not come for
ward"
Strong Social Tide
Failure to achieve an orderly
solution of the Negro problem"
says TINE, would be-and this
Thurgood Marshall feels deeply
much more than defeat for the Ne
gro. 1t would be failure at the
very core of the American genius
its capacity for constructing
forms strong and shrewd enough to
withstand the tensions of change.
"Today's drive of the U. S. Negro
toward equality is as strong as any
social tide in Asia or Africa or
Europe. At the centers of those
other drives for change stand agi-
tators, conspirators, men of vio-
lence. The strength and flexibility
of the U. S. Constitution make pos
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 - Only
Missouri made a grade of A in a
special TINE report card on the
progress of IL Southern and border
states in complying with the Su-
preme Courts order to enforce de-
segregation. Five states rated a
flat F for failure; eleven others
were given passing grades vary
ing from A Minus West Virginia.
to D (Florida).
Generally speaking" TIME says
in it's cover story out tomorrow
(Sept. 10 issue) on Thurgood Mar
shall, counsel for the National AS
ISOLATION of Colored People, "segre-
cation is ending in areas where
Negro population is less than 1919.
Where it ranges between 1920 and
$50, the fight may not be too
hard. Where it approaches or ex-
ceeds 500, the end can hardly be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17
REPORT CARD" ON INTEGRATI0N
Only Missouri Gets "a" In times
Grading Of Records Of II States In
Ending Segregation In The Schools
But Cover Story On NAACP's Thurgood

imagined" Nevertheless, one of
the most important changes on the
U. S. scene this fall is the "as-
founding progress of racial de-
segregation"
The five states where there has
been little or no move at all to
integrate schools, or apt to be in
the foreseeable future, are: Ala
bama, Georgia, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi and South Carolina. Ratings
of other states:
Grade A: Missouri. State educa-
ton authorities estimate that 5O,-
900 5000 of Missouri's Negro
children are now studying along
side $4,000 whites; there has been
no friction.
Grade A Minus: West Virginia.
About 35 of the states IS counties
will begin to integrate this fall.
Grade B. Plus: Kentucky, where
20 or % of 224 school districts will
integrate this fall; and Oklahoma,
where at least 80 out of 1902 dis
tricts will integrate, along with all
Is state universities and colleges.
Grade B Minus: Maryland. where
eight of % counties with mixed
populations plan to integrate this
fall.
Grade c Plus: Texas-More than
go of the states 1000 school dis
tricts begin Indignation this fall;
Arkansas will integrate four of the
states 228 interracial school dis
tricts, with specific dates for others
in 1857 and 1858.
Grade C: Delaware-14 out of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17
Rosemary CIooney,
Lionel Hampton.
Peter Han|ey On
Woodwork Hour

Singing star Rosemary Clooney,
Lionel Hampton and his Quartet
and the popular young vocalist
Peter Hanley will demonstrate
what's new in music on CHS Radios
"The Woolworth Hour" Sunday,
Sept. 10.
Miss Clooney, just returned from
a triumphant British tour which
included engagements at London's
Palladium and in Glasgow and on
the BIC will sing two of her fav-
orite songs, "Sailor Boys" her lat
est Columbia Record hit, and "Ten-
derly," which she remembers "ten-
derby" as one of her first hits.
Lionel Hampton and his Quartet
will demonstrate his right to the
title "King of the Vibraharp and
Master of the Drums"
Peter Hanley will give Give"
performances of some of his rec
ord hits, including ~ Talked to
the Trees"
Percy Faith will salute the OPEN
ing of fall, with chorus and orches-
ira performing "It's A Good Day."
His next number, Tropical Me-
rengue," is the music for the new
dance craze which has come here
from the Dominican Republic.
Kurt WELLS September Song"
and Duke Ellington's Solitude"
will be performed as songs which
have become part of the American
ible the fact that the man at the
'ortex Of the Negro issue in the
q L. ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17

the bucket. His head and shoulders
were submerged when the acct
dent was discovered.
Relatives rushed the boy to the
office of q Philadelphia doctor. The
infant was pronounced dead on ar
rival.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17
Baby Boy.
Continued from Page One)

said she and her mother, Hattie
Tankeley, 43, were washing clothes
in the back yard when the tragedy
occurred.
The mother said the baby ap-
parently crawled along the porch
and pulled himself over the rim of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17

musical tradition. Closing the pro-
gram will be Mr.. Faiths own "Ner-
vous Gavotte," dedicated to mu-
sicians who leave the bandstand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17

and pay an average of $50 per
annum if held to maturity. In
terest is paid semiannually by
United States Treasury check.
Series H Bonds may be. pur-
chased through any bank. An
nual limit: $40, 900.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17

my success Is positively assur-
ed" said the recent purchaser Of q
new dairy farm. 'It's in the bag"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17

and try to dance.
The program is produced by
Bruno Zirato Jr. and written by
Charles S. Monroe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17

ible the fact that the man at the
'ortex Of the Negro issue in the
u. S. is a constitutional lawyer"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17

United States Government Ser
les H Bonds are new current
income Bonds in denominations
of $500 to $4,000. Redeem
able at par after E months and
on one months written notice,
they mature in 9 years, 8 months
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22

ing and enforcing discipline in a
competitive program engaging the
time and interest of over 500 men,
women and boys, not to mention
another partisan 1000 fathers,
mothers, grandparents, etc.
In a program of this magnitude
and because much of it is volunteer,
the report continues, it behooves
the Commissioner and his play
ground staff to not only instruct
corps of umpires and scorers, but
to teach proper social behavior and
sportsmanship.
The true value of the program,
says Wisecup is reflected in the
following statement by E. C. Quinn,
president Chrysler Division, Chrys-
Ter Corporation: and we quote:
"In my opinion, Little League
Baseball is one of the most con-
structive movements for the promo
tion of better citizenship ever in
troduced in this country.
at takes boys at the impress
sional period of 9 through IL
years of age and teaches them the
fundamentals of thinking and con-
duct that will be useful throughout
their lives.
1T gives these youngsters their
first taste of formal competition,
which surely is an important prep
aration for the competitive world
in which they will live. 1t inculcates
the spirit of giving ones utmost
effort to win, but to win fairly
and honestly. 1t gives abundant
opportunity for the expression of
individuality, yet teaches obedience
to the rules that will govern the
social pattern into which the boy
must fit.
"It is bound to promote the
plly SlCdl dS We'll dS IIlS IIlOIdl
health of any boy who can qualify
for a position on a team. Only a
small percentage Of these boys
will continue baseball as a career,
yet this percentage is bound to
have an influence in improving the
quality of the professional game,
which is now suffering from a
scarcity of high-grade material.
Incidentally, parents of Little
League players also benefits by
the gams in that it solidifies COM
munity spirit, tends to break down
artificial social barriers, and dis
proves the idea that any youngster
is going to live in special world
of his own with. special privileges.
1t promotes democracy in its truest
sense, and this certainly is a big |
factor in building a better
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22
Bridge, Catering,
Dressmaking, Among
New YWCA Instruction

Adult Glasses at the East Cleve-
land YWCA will begin on Monday,
October 3rd.
Duplicate Bridge will be directed
by Mrs. Charles Armstrong, who
will also teach Beginners
Class. Experienced players, with or
without partners, are invited to
participate in the duplicate game
scheduled for nine Monday nights,
7-9.
A Catering Class interested in
planning and directing parties for
various occasions, as a hobby or
vocation, will be directed by Mrs,
Helen Robinson, professional
caterer and food expert. Mrs.
Robinson will also teach a begin
ner's course in Cake Decorating.
Fundamentals of Dressmaking
and Sewing will be taught by
Mrs. Livvia Shirley, who comes
to the WV Staff from the Cleve-
land Board of Education.
These three courses will be
scheduled Wednesday nights, be-
ginning October 5th, from $50
to 10 p. m.
Registration is now being taken,
so please call UL 1920, East
Cleveland YWCA for further in
formation on any of these four
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22

These are some of the 19 East
Cleveland 4th graders who will be
seen on a nationwide TV show, and
locally over WXEL, Channel s,
from 900 to $50 p. M, Sunday,
September 25th. Although the
pupils hail from Caledonia school,
this still picture as well as the TV
commercial for which they posed
were taken the other day in the
General Electric Lighting Institute
at Nela Park. The commercial will
be seen and heard as part of the
G-E Theatre.
"Co-starring" with the pupils is
the shows progress reporter, Don
Herbert. The Company message
will feature the advances made in
school lighting resulting from G-E
research in this and other fields.
The September 25th TV production,
starring James Steward in wind
MILL" winds up the first of weekly
programs of the G-E Theatre.
Ronald Reagan serves as host,
program director, and occasional
lead on the Sunday shows. Listed
among other stars soon as G-E
Theatre continues on October End
into it's second year are: Kathryn
Grayson, Alan Ladd, Ethel Barry
more, John Payne, Jack Benny and
Charlton Heston.
Perhaps an embryo TV star or
two Of future shows have just been
born among the Caledonia 4th
grader contingent. "You never can
tell" Progress Reporter Herbert
went out on a limb to predict. Carl
J. Allen, school lighting specialist
at Nela Park, served as technical
advisor for the movie commercial.
He resides at 1922 Glynn rd., East
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22

Caledonia Fourth Grade Pupils
appearing on G-E Television Show:
Girls: Cheryl Bateman, 1922
Greyton rd.; Peggy Crysler, 2067
Taylor rd.; Ruth Ann Ercius,
1929 Nelaview rd.; Ellen Gardiner,
1920 Oakhill rd.; Laura Kirby,
932 Selwyn rd.; Ruth Krause, 2188
Taylor rd.; Marilyn Long, 953
Helmsdale rd.; Kathy Moore, 3346
Lownesdale rd.; Susanne Mess,
1917 Selwyn rd.; Dianne Senger,
1887 Lownesdale rd.; Linnea Stro-
berg, 3410 Rosedale rd.; Phyllis
Woodwork, 1868 Northvale blvd.
Boys: David Bernier, 923 Bruns-
wick rd.; Gregory Davis, 1876
Helmsdale rd.; Larry Daniels, 1887
Henderson r.d; Kenneth Greggs,
1898 Winsford rd.; Patrick Noon,
1928 Glynn rd.; Jimmie Morrison,
859 Caledonia; Walter Stephens,
1896 Selwyn rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22
New Recordings
At The Library

Five adult and three juvenile
records have been added to the
record collection at the East Cleve-
land Public Library. The library's
Music Listening Room is the city's
to its World War veter-
ans. The records are:
Adult
Musicals Bernstein, Leonard-On
the Town with Mary Martin and
others.
Bernstein, Leonard-Wonderful
Town with Rosalind Russell,
George Gaynes.
Borodin, Alexander-Kismet -
adaped by Robert Wright with the
original Broadway cast.
Scott, Raymond-Lute Song -
Mary Martin with Lutte Song or
chestra.
Classical: Rachmaninoff, Sergei
-Rapsodie. On a Theme by Paga-
nini-Sergei Rachmaninoff, plan
ist, Leopold Stokowski and the
Philadelphia orchestra.
Juvenile
Bruins, G.. Ballad of Dayy
Crockett with Bill Hayes and or
chestra conducted by Archie
Bleyer.
Crosby, Bing-St. Patrick's Day
"a collection of Irish songs.
Loesser, Frank-Hans Christian
Andersen-with Danny Kaye and
Gordon Jenkins and his orchestra
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22
Baseball Tops City
Recreation Program

The four divisions Of Little
Leagues Inc. had 26 teams this
past season as follows: Little
League 8, Little League Minors 8.
Pony 4, Junior 4. The League and
the sponsors spent an estimated
$4,000 to uniform and equip the
players and meet routine opera
tions costs.
While the Recreation Depart
ment feels that it's summer pro-
gram has been a tremendous sue
cess, its director will be the first
to admit that a utopia in either
organization or conduct has been
reached.
The Director its is pointed out,
has the thankless job of maintain
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22

The great American sport Of
baseball is the major activity of
the East Cleveland Recreation De-
partment summer program, accord
ing to its annual report submitted
to the city Manager, Chas. A.
Carran by Director Roy Wisecup.
The East Cleveland baseball
story, says Wisecup, is unique in
it's scope and organization mas
much as the Recreation De-
partment with the cooperation Of
Little Leagues Inc. affords to
every boy from 10 to II years of
age in the East Cleveland school
district the opportunity to play
baseball under the best possible
conditions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22

MAYTAG washer, ping pong table, 2
h.p. motor; all good condition. RE.
TELEVISION picture tubes repaired in
your home, $40; guaranteed. Tube
King, lllll Superior ave, CE. l-l6O8.
CINEGRAPH with case, practically
new, SW. 5-2770.
AMERICAN Standard blue new neo
angle corner tub; used side arm
heaters; used toilet tanks; therrno-
stats; Autographic register, makes up
to eight copies; 1947 city directory;
kitchen stove, OK. for basement use;
new 40-gal. glass lined hot water
heater, $llO plus tax; British Com
mando pistol. KE. l-2878, l77l7 Euclid
ave.
4 WINE barrels, so gal. 2 2O-gal., used
only once wine press and grinder;
bottles, enough for entire barrel, all
for SIS. 36l East l6lst ST., w l-4043.
PROCTOR automatic pop-up toaster.
new condition, SO; Hobart electric
coffee grinder. 81. II. l-7l07.
rs LBS. Isx7s aluminium rivets, round
head; pair foglights, pair backup
lights, new innercom system, or will
trade for car. KE. l-9386-KE. Labs.
CLOCK radio. portable record player.
2-way telephone with buzzer, win
dow fan, portable radio. WI 2-3036.
GOLF cart. Bag Boy and bag. GL.
l-5278.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22
FOR Miscellaneous

POLAROID camera and flash. Federal
enlarger; Kenmore mangie; Tappan
gas range. RE. l-549l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22

SET of Encyclopedia Britannica. 2
years old, cost SITS, sell 500. Ii.
i-4484.
FRUIT jars, lids; bird cage, desk and
chair; porch chairs; card table;
house plants. Ii 1-4147.
OUR Engagement and Wedding Book
The Bride Book, Guest Book at The
SCOOP. 8l4 East l52nd st.
TYPEWRITER. Royal or Smith Corona
portable: big discount on brand new
model. Day-night, MU. 1-2020
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY. NO CANCELLATION OR
ALTERATION AFTER p. NJ.
TIIECnAV
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

WHIZZER motor bikes. % and 26-in
motor scooter; girls and BOYS 26-in'
light weight bicycles. Ii. 1896.
GIRLS and boys 26-inch; is and 90
inch tricycle.; 26-inch Whizzer motor
bike. LI1-6936.
SCHWINN racer, % in. like new, S45.
RE. 1851. WV
FIRECHIEF automobile; 8 wheel chain
tricycle.; girls bicycles, 20 and "a
in. w. 1895.
ENGLISH racers. brand new. with
3-speed gears. kickStAnd and tour !
Ing Dag $3s.9s. 1850 Hayden ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22

RENT or BUY
General Electric Refrigerotors and
low. low price Of ... Wv month
SUPER APPLIANCE CO.
ses EGst ls5th 81. w. 6-o400
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22

LADY'S bowling ball and bag, like
new, SIS. 9l4 East 200th ST.
LADY S roller skates. size 9, almost
new; very good condition. ". 6-1277
after p. m.
HOOVER sweeper, storm windows and
screens for 8 room house. MU,
1899 after $50 p. m.
TWIN bunk beds. $40; 5 suits, size
AZ L and overcoat; Kodak en-
larger. S95; Speedgraphic camera,
Sl2S. Ii. l-490l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22

GIRLS 26-inch bicycle, also boys 90
inch. SIS; mangle, $40; Maytag wash
er, SIS. EV. l-4449.
KITCHEN steel cabinet, Youngstown,
coppertone body, yellow top. 81
inches wide, won in contest, never
used: reasonable. PO. 1922 after
D. m.
BOWLING ball. ladys Brunswick.
complete with bag, SIS: pairs
lined drapes, 81 pair; handmade
lamp shade. red. S. Ii. l-4836.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22

MAYTAG washer, ping pong table, 2
h.p. motor; all good condition. RE.
l-7245
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22

OUTBOARD motors, and 10 h.p., to
clear, $50 off list price. Ellis & Lesser
Firestone, Euclid-Green shopping
center. w. l-4747.
HELP your children to get a better
education, World Book Encyclopedia
recommended by schools). PO.
1888.
DRESS print feed bags, pillow cases,
for 81, 6714 Denison, open 8 a. M
d m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Celebrate
Name Day

Dolmades (rice and herbs
wrapped in grape leaves). bak-
lava and other Greek delica-
cies were only part Of the rea-
son guests came and fingered
last evening at the party given
by the John Kopsidases.
The gathering is an annual
event to celebrate the hosts
name day.
Mrs. Kopsidas received in Q
gray dress made by Molly Par
mis-. Daughter Miss Margot
Kopsidas was In q rose-colore
Cen Chapman frock.
Among those who were asked
to come by from 8 on-Jus-
tice and Mrs. Harold Burton.
q. 8. Treasurer Ivy Baker
Priest. the Commercial Coun-
selor Of italy and Signora Boz
niyer, Counselor Of the Chi
nese Embassy and Mrs. Joseph
Ku, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Clark, and
Of course. many from the
Greek colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
By Horriet French

Bette Kolonia. a junior at
George Washington Univer-
sity and a member OF the
Travelling Troubadours, flew
into Washington early Mon
day morning after touring
the North-E East Air Command.
This group has flown over
5000 miles to entertain serv-
icemen at Military Air Trans
port Services bases.
Her thoughts were far away
as she sat in an office of the
George Washington Univer-
sity School of Medicine where
she holds an extra-curricular
job as secretary to the head
of the Pharmacology Depart
ment.
She Is a member of the
George Washington Glee Club
whose conductor, DR.. Robert
Harmon, and his wife are in
charge Of the Travelling Trou-
badours. Bette has now made
two trips with the Trouba-
dours and has completed 49,
826 air miles.
The group, comprised Of DR..
and Mrs. Harmon, II girls and
Is boys, left Andrews Field by
MATS December II. They
few to Westover, Mass, where
they were issued Arctic cloth
ing weighing 20 pounds. Each
received an Air Force parka.
q pile jacket. shoe packs, Army
socks. Army pants. elbow
length wooden gloves and
lined-woolen hats with flaps
that cover the ears and go un-
der the chin.
Mornings Flight
It was a mornings flight to
Torbay. Newfoundland, where
the Troubadours were taken
in a bus to Pepperell Air Force
Base. They presented their
first show there.
Their program includes
choral work, mems and, girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
It's d Date
Tuesday, Jonuory II:

ueS00y, J0nu0y III.
PAGE BOY maternity col
lection modelled informally,
Julius Garfinckel q Co.. 4tl1
floor. Elsie Frankfurt. the
firms president, win be on
hand to tell Of the latest
styling being applied to new
maternity designs. A special
fashion show scheduled ct 3
pm. with informal modelling
going on throughout the day.
On Wednesday the Spring
Valley store viii be host to
Mrs. Frankfurt and her new
seasons fashions. The informal
showing there being held from
II am. to 5 pm.
Wednesday, January II:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, / PM, Sheraton Park
Hote4 with Inga presenting
her angles on the latest WASH
ington's fashion scene.
Thursday, Jonuoy L.:
PERSONAL CONSULTA-
TON APPEARANCE Of Miss
Annette Brociner Of the Cod
dess Bra Co. at the Philips
born store through Saturday.
the 18th. Second floor corsetry
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Editor to Speok

Mr.. j. r. Virgins, vice presi-
dent and managing editor Of
the Washington Post and
Times Herald, will speak ct
the January meeting Of the
Woman's Community Club Of
Kensington OF, "The Peoples
Right to Know" Mr.. Virgins
was recently named the 1854
Lovejoy fellow at Colby Col
lege, an annual award made
to Q newspaperman who has
made q significant contribu-
ton to American journalism.
The luncheon meeting will
be held at noon tomorrow In
the social hall Of st. Paul's
Methodist Church. Mrs.
Frank Rogers. o member Of
the Kensington branch OF
the American Association Of
University Women music
study group. win sing old
American songs. She win be
accompanied by Mrs. Chester
Page.