davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

most high-styled singer in action
today and a girl with a superb
appeal for jazz Bluffs and stu
dents of modern vocal expert
mentation. She is wonderfully
backed by Buddy Bregman's
CONDOS.
Night Notes: The Village Barn
rural club which has been 8
Landmark downtown for years
now has Duke Marvin and Cha
Cha-Cha nights, which is doubt
less sign of progress. BOZ
Eberle. one of the top bano
vocalists in the swing era, is al
the Open Gate Club in the Hote,
Fourteen. Ira Brandt's ano
Peter Rotunda's trios furnish the
music at the Eden Roc.
Harvey Stone. the comic, ano
zippy. a chimpanzee, go to AGVA
10 settle an argument over bill
ing at the Boulevard.
4 \
Everybody looks for his or hei
own kind of entertainment. but
I never believed so many people
could be entertained Just by
throwing a bowling ball until
made a trip to Clifton, N. j., last
week, where a man named Tony
Vogel runs the biggest bowling
alleys in the world in a huge
brick shed called the Bowlero
There are so alleys. parking lot
for 1000 cars. a good Chinese
restaurant, two other restaurants
and a big bar with music under
the big roof. The place goes "a
hours a day, seven days a week
and on a dull" Tuesday there
were a couple of hundred people
waiting for alleys.
AS usual. the most fascinatine
part of the place is backstage
where three men on platforms
which run along narrow tracks
watch over the automatic ma
chimes which clear, pick up anc
respot the pins. Each machine
has a huge wheel, conveyors
electric eyes and what not. The
ball comes smashing into the
machines innards, is gripped
with a jiu-jitsu hold and sent
right back where it came from
Unbelievable. In Clinton, N. j.
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Gen. Taylor to Visit
Officials in Europe

Gen: Maxwell D. Taylor, Army
chief Of staff, will leave tomor-
row for a two-week trip to
Europe.
| A spokesman said the trip has
no connection with the change
i'm command of allied forces in
Western Europe announced to-
day by President Eisenhower.
He said the trip has been sched-
uled for some time and its pur-
pose is to afford an opportunity
to confer with various United
States and European govern
ment officials and to inspect
troops in Germany. Included
is visit to NATO headquarters
in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
BY RICHARD ROGERS

Six footSore Canadians hob
bled around the Zoo yesterday
borrowing ideas for improving
their own animal park. They ac-
claimed it as their most profit
able inspection in four days of
ZOO pedestrianism. Their sole
complaint concerned the i'm
minence Of metatarsal collapse.
The six are executives of the
CRANKY Geological Society. Their
zoo is in CRANKY. Quebec. about
As miles from Montreal.
The group is in Cleveland to-
day on their last legs and the
last leg of a five-day, four city
zoo tour.
Impressed by Elephant House
The elephant house was the
Ihighlight of their visit here
They said it impressed them
more than anything else they
saw at DR.. William M. Mann's
park. or at the Bronx or Phila-
delphia ZOOS.
DR.. Noel Brosseau, their veteri-
marian. conferred with DR.. Theo-
ldore Reed, the Zoo practitioner
on a moose information ex-
change. Zoos have had bad luck
keeping moose alive. CRANKY ap-
parently has the right combina-
ton of diet, climate and care
since their moose are thriving.
Others on the tour are Ray
mond Chaput. the society presi-
dent; ROLAND Tetreaut, engi-
neer; Herbert Wossidlo. land
scape architect; Joseph Bour-
gault. a member of the geological
'society's board of directors, ano
Giles Charbonneau, the society's
secretary.
Only Five Years Old
The CRANKY Zoo was started
about five years ago. In five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Footsore Canadians Hike
Over Our Big, Free Zoo

more years it will be the biggest
I in Canada. the group said.
| The revelation that everything
| is free at our ZOO except in the
restaurant concession sent the
six into explosions Of startled
French. Their park has admis-
sion rates and an assortment of
concession charges.
| They also were impressed by
the size of the National Zoo and
its woodland setting.
This is beautiful" Mr.. Char
bonneau said. But so big! So
much! We are walking four days,
you see, not only one. 1t gets
you in the leg"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

Nobody Stays Up Late
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

NEW YORK.-Like many an
institution of less tradition. the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel has dis
covered there's no late night
club business any more. It's
Empire Room has come up with
its most successful solo enter
tainer in years, Ray Bolger. but
except on week ends Ray goes on
at 10 pm, does a solid hour,
and then goes home. So do most
Of the customers. However,
there's no reason for anybody
concerned to be unhappy. Bolger
simply sets the room on fire and,
possibly more important, he lis
obviously drawing a high-class
trade which wouldn't be seen
in the more garish cafes.
Ray does everything he ever
did and seems to do it better
than before. He's one of the
last old pros with great style
and originality. He works every
minute he's out on that floor
and seems to be having as much
fun as the customers. The night
I saw him he could have done
two hours.
+ 4 X
A long-playing record every
body will soon be hearing about
is the Columbia recording of the
original cast in the MY Fair
Lady" score. A record which
will appeal only to a more con-
densed public is called Anita
and issued by Verve. They have
nothing to do with each other
but arrived at the same time at
this desk.
The My Fair Lady" album
is a knockout, as it was expected
to be. and on it Rex Harrison
is amazing in his treatment of
lyrics and songs. Heretofore a
straight actor, he takes to talk
ing songs as though he'd done
1t all his life. You'll particularly
want the record if you've seen
the show because it reminds you
that songs like why Can't a
Woman Be Like a Man" sort of
flew by your ears in the theater
If you haven't seen the show
which seems likely, the record is
the next best thing.
X X X
Anita" is a collection of songs
by Anita O'Day, perhaps the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
UPPER MARLBORO. MD

MARLRnRn UPPER MARLBORO. ND
MA I2o0l
Double Horror SHOW THE MISSING
HEAD. LON CHANEy and THE
rAIRrAY Foirtas Va. OR. 5000
Free Potkinq
TOP. GUN" Also THE PURPLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Honey to Entertain

Ray Haney. television per-
former, will entertain in a va
riety show at 1880 pm. today
at the Riverdale Elementary
School auditorium. Riverdale,
Md. The program is sponsored
by the Riverdale PTA.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
Bright Prospects for Alaska Pulp Industry Seen at Conference

VICTORIA, B.C. R-Three more pulp operations may be estab- lished in Alaska within the next five years, the filth annual Vest ern Forestry Conference was told today.
 w. H. Johnson, of the US. For est Service in Alaska, predicted the mills would be established in the Tongass National Forest area.
 Johnson said interest in Alas kan pulp operations was running high as a result of the initial op- eration of the Ketchikan Pulp Co. plant at Ketchikan. The mill was opened in 1854.
 Johnson explained that timber in Alaska contains high propor- tion of low-grade wood, fine for pulp but unsuitable for lumber or plywood.
 Material must be manufactured in Alaska, he said, since logs are non-exportable from the territory.
 An estimated 80 percent of the area capable of producing pulp timber, he said, has been burned over recently.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
AIR FORGE REQUESTS
 WITHDRAWAL OR 85.200 ACRES ALONG CHENA R.

WASHINGTON, R-A n AIT Force request for withdrawal from public use of 85,200 acres along the Cinema River, 20 miles northeast of Fairbanks was dis closed yesterday.
 The Air Force plans to use the land as a maneuver area.
 The request involved the larg- est acreage of 13 land withdrawal notices affecting Alaska published in yesterdays Federal Register.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
Italy Slaps
 Soviet Russias' Diplomatic Face

ROME, R-Italy slapped Soviet Russia's diplomatic face today by barring Mikhail Suslov, powerful secretary of the Russian Commit mist Party's Central Committee, from attending the 9th Congress of the Italian Reds.
 A Foreign Office spokesman confirmed the cancellation of Suslov's visa, a step he said was taken in the interest of public order"
 Suslov, one of the more power ful men in Russia and the Krem- lin's expert on relations with Communist parties abroad, was to have headed the Russian dele gation to the Italian congress.
 Anti-Russian feeling has run high in Italy since the Soviet crackdown on the Hungarian rev. olution. Communist strength in some factory union elections has fallen 30 percent. The hardening policy of the Italian government has reflected the national mood. "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
h-It4RDS NIGHT

Our Aarch Is Court Of Honor started off
with 4 song "Je're from Catalina Council"
by William Joaquin, andrew Parley and
Joe Cruz. Perry Cniago gave some Indian
Club girls an observation test on Washing
ton, &C. Gldon Harris presented our
second Troop Charter to Laurentine antoine,
AK M, who epre sented the boys. The
theme conferred around Scouting Sxil1s as
rope tWirling by Richard Pablo and Edi son
Johnson; First aid in charge Of Gerald
4Antone with Natcheo Lopez as vic tim; COM
pass and Directions game; Morse and sera--
phore 3ignaling; and yeals by the Scouts :,
and Cub Scouts. Cur Troop musicians play
ed papago music. Loui So Pablo told US
about Girl Scout month.
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

Juan Davis Lopez, Clifford Jose and Joe :.
Cruz received First Glass. hark Joaquin
J.4.S.N. is our first Star scout and was
dubbed with the sword in knightly honor.
4At the February 10 and March l6 Courts We
have given g combined total of First
Glass, Second Glass, 1 Star, 1 reading
Merit Badge, S Cooking NIB. hark Joaquin
was lLaster Of Ceremonies February 10, and
.Il1liam Joaquin for the March Court.
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

SUll.EA Cz.AP: Scouting is coming, SO lets
get ready, plan boys and think about it.
Our Mt. Lemon, Camp Lawton dates are June
3-9 according to Smoke Signals. at least
l0 boys plan going and more Will wish to
go after awhile. Each boy plans advanc-
ing rank or work on a Merit 3adge or two
SO they said, at the March 28th regular
NEE ting. Zach boy going Will see the
doct for a physical exanina ii on.
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
PIEACIO TRIP

March 9 our Troop cooked and canped in
the open with climb to one Of the peaks
Vicror Joaquin and the SID. were tn the
boys. .1efore going We met 1ryce Lining,
Scout Executive Of Casa Grande, who drew
us . map.
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

p ~ fer Z Community Guiding and a
G25-nAc Werc discussed Last February 28th
~ Ehe Villagers OF Santa Rose, IS we'll
2s +1e hoslnd up Jose rancho our Chair
.man .2ald tA@t che Cor raini ~ Building would
he twenty feet wide, and fifty nine feet
long ant that it would be completed by
april or My. 4
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

Mr.. Fiilomena Lucas, who was taken to
Sen Xavier Hospital, since Christmas was
transferred co Phoenix Indian Hospital
for IN operation. III S wife Molly went
there TO see him solae tine ego. She found
cut chat ne is getting a1ong fine and re-
pores that the hospi tai employees are
taking excellent care Of him though he is
quite Lonesome mostly because he Doesn't
understand tueh -1ngli sh. He is expected
co retain chere until the Doctor gives
his ok for discharge.
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

Mr.. ALBERT Flores, a resident of this
village has I son age six who is very i'll.
lie he's reported to the Sells Clinic end it
is hoped that ne Will recover soon.
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

The jomens Club had { reoting some tine
ago. Elect were made IS follows:
Mary Juan, President, 1.osaria Ventura, =.
Vice-Pro sidenc Lupe horeno YVES elected
Secretlry. They planned TO have Z sale
on Holy Saturday when they have dance
here. Every one IS invite !.
- -
Mr.. & Mrs. augustine 3. Lopez are home
from Salinas, Kansas. Nr. Lopez has
been Stationed there Wit the air Force,
he is on leave for & month. Je are glad "
to have then home. = - =. >'>..
- -*-~-, -! - .::+...
Mr.. Babe Robinette is building an addi tion
TO his store, he says il will be a living
room for his fani " who are staying in
Case Grcnde Viii le the kids are attending
Public School. They. Will be hone for
vacation soon. t.n elder daughter Diama
Robinette is attending school someplace in
Texas.
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01


il1lian Joaquin for the March Court.
-
SCOUIr.O RAMA
March 1924 our corner booth no. 81 -exhi--
bited Papago baskets Of different shapes
and designs, Indian art by Explorers Of
Tohono 44Matar Club, beautiful craft work
made; by the Home Economies boys under dir
ect1on of Miss j. Murphy, and Papago con-
servation and Land photos with explanat-
IONS. Elmer Castillo, Leon Juan, Floyd
Joaquin and edison johnson put on di splay
so1e Of their Best art work. People, con-
tinually wanted to buy things from our
table but as last year, We had nothing for
sale. -: -" -,
audi ences enjoyed che Papago music Of
Larry" Garcia, Juan Garci2,- Damon Lopez,
Clifford joss and William Joaquin. also
on the stage twice daily. were andrew Par
ley, Clifford Jose, Gerald antoine and
ldi son Johnson doing plains Var Dances.
MIR. Carson, Scoutmastc Of Phoenix Indian
School Loaned US some Of the beautifu
Indian costume wi tn help Of Philip Lopez.
our former A.S.M.
ping and cooking on the rodeo grounds.
They recalled the rodeo, eli gh teen Of our
Explorers, attended February 26 on the same
grounds. Eight Of our Explorers did a
fine job ushering on Papago rodeo day in
full UNI form. Our boys always have good
time together. These rare times we get
together mo st valuable TO us. Only by
doing can We understand more fully about
give and take and approaching the work
and worth Of others. Saturday evening
Troop :I3O held a meeting with their Sh
IL j.. Duley, working on the april Court of
Honor and april 20tlr banquet. Che S.M.
2lso had a. fine oppor rtuni ty TO talk to many
small groups Saturday at, Scout Rama.
Leslie ] nes and Sacrenento Jose accom-
panied the boys the bus.
- -
PICACHQ ToIp
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Local Students
On T our With
9. G. GIee Club

Miss Ere d d a Thompson and
Miss Sydney Robinson of Lincoln
ton were among the thirty-eig
chosen to go on Spring tour with
the Greensboro College Glee Club
this week.
The Glee Club is one of the
most outstanding organizations of
its kind in the South. The require
ments for tour group are very
rigid as all the music must be
memorized and auditioned before
being selected.
They will visit Newport News,
Va, Norfolk, Va, New York. N. Y,
Philadelphia, Pa, Staunton, Va,
Roanoke Rapids, N. c., Louisburg
College, Louisburg, N. c., Madison,
N. c. and Winston Salem, N. c.
While in New York they will sing
in Carl Fischer Hall for the New
York Music Teachers Association.
They will give concert in
Greensboro upon their return and
will sing over the Greensboro tele-
vision station at $50 Thursday
night, May 3rd.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Miss louro Hoffman
Honored With Porty

Miss Laura Hoffman. Jun e
bride elect, was honored at a
lovely party given at the Long
Shoals club room Saturday night
by group of friends of the COM
nunity.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. E. c. Carpenter and Mrs.
Thurman Anthony. Jr. On her
arrival Miss Hoffman was present.
ed corsage of white iris and
tiny white wedding bells by Mrs.
c. C. Rhyme.
The white and green motif was
carried out in the decorations and
the refreshments. Mrs. Kenneth
Hbvis presided at the pune h
bowl and cake, ice cream and nuts
we're served by Mrs. Columbus
johnson. Mrs. Paul Kiser, Mrs.
Clyde Hovis, Mrs. Eula Mae Huds-
peth, Mrs. Worth Hoffman and
Mrs. Herman Payseur. For re-
fleShments the guests were seated
at tables covered with white linen
cloths and centered with crystal
bowls filled with candytuft, mar
c,ssuS and French lilacs. The
bowls were banked with evergreens
and narcisSuS and on either side
were crystal candle holders with
lighted tapers.
Mrs. Carl Rumfelt and Mrs. 10y
Robinson led the guests in a series
of games during the evening.
Miss Hoffman was presented
an honor gift of a five piece silver
coffee service.
Sixty four guests enjoyed the
delightful occasion.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Students Give
Music
Program

The Lincolnton Music Club met
ON Friday Afternoon April 20 at
$3.50 O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
r. H. Hamell with Mrs. Graydon
Shuford and Mrs. Lewis Everline
as co-hoSteSSeS.
After a brief business session
led by the Vice-President Mrs.
Kemp Huss, special guests were
invited in for the program.
Mrs. Graydon Shuford present.
ed five students who gave the fol-
lowing program:
ArogonaiSe - Jules MaSSenet -
Miss Johnny Schrum; Humores-
que - Rachmaninoff- Miss Dixie
Ann Ross; All the Things You Are
- Kern; Mattinata It sti -
Vocal Solos - Joe Epps, Jr., Valse
in E. Minor - Chopin - Jerry Ell
more; Appassionata Sonata Op 81
- Beethoven Miss Margaret
Cline. Miss Cline is graduating
from Converse College this spring
with a major in music.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram the hostesses served frozen
fruit salad, sandwiches Russian
tea and coconut macaroons. Miss
Johnny Schrum and Mrs. c. H.
Finson assisted with the serving.
Special guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. L. M. Epps of Newton,
Mrs. Ira Cline, Mrs. John Schrum,
Mrs. Frank Shuford, Mrs. Joe
Goodson, Mrs. Melvin Sipe, Mrs.
Jack Barham. Mrs. Alden Mullen,
Mrs. 10y d. Elmore and Mrs. R.
w. Blanchard.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

Following their annual custom
the All Clubs of Lincoln county
held dress revues this month to
select members of a Blue Ribbon
group to participate in the county
All dress revue, which will be
held June 2 at 10 am. in the
Asbury school auditorium.
The clubs have completed their
revue and the following awards
were presented: In North Brook
I Jr. and Sr. Club - Becky Beam,
Elizabeth Leonhardt, Linda Eaker.
Norma Fowler, and Barbara Jean
Waldrop, Blue Ribbons: Phyllis
BesS, Red Ribbon, Carolyn Lowe
and Aileen Poston, White Ribbons.
At North Brook II these girls were
in the Blue Ribbon group: Nancy
Abernathy, arolyn Heavier,
Hazel Cook, jamie HouSer, Barbara
Miller, Ricky Pilger, and Janet
MichauX B bara Richardson
won a Red Ribbon. North Brook
III girls were Annette Miller, Blue
Ribbon and Jerry Peeler and Kay
Willis won Red Ribbons. In the
Union Jr. and ST.. group these
girls participated in the revue:
Barbara Chapman. Earline Sain,
and Mary Sue Thomas. Blue Rib
bons. 10 Ann Stroupe received a
Red Ribbon.
The following girls from the
Rock Springs Clubs participated: ::
Janice Dellinger, Brenda Dellinger,
Gloria Brotherton, and Ruth Ann
Cobb, Blue Ribbon winners: Janis
and Joyce Scronce, Martha Bal
lard and Letha Sheriff. were Red
Ribbon winners.
All of the girls in the club revue
at Hickory Grove were placed in
the Blue Ribbon group. These girls
are Jeanette Barkley. Nancy Stall
lings, Mary Ruth Edwards. Mary
Alice Null, Pat Setter, and Ann
Abernathy.
The Iron Station club dress re-
vue Blue Ribbon winners are Mary
10 Dellinger, Doris Hoyle, and
Wanda Mcclure. The girls who
won Red Ribbons are Judy Beam
and Sheriff. Bradshaw.
At the Grouse Club, Sally Baker
won a Blue Ribbon, Ann Hub
hard. Red Ribbon, and Geraldine
McAlliSter, White Ribbon.
Linda Helton represented the
Triangle Club. She won a Red
Ribbon.
The Club at Asbury School had
ten members in the revue. The
Blue Ribbon winners are Dianne
Bumgardna. Wanda Caldwell,
Brenda HolbrookS, Martha Good
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

and Mrs. Gabriel in Boyer City
with whom the honoree has made
her home for a number of years.
Many relatives and friends were
among the large crowd present for
the event and sumptuous picnic
style birthday dinner.
Mrs. Gabriel, despite her ad-
vanced age, remains in youthful
spirit and appeared to enjoy her.
self thoroughly with her loved
ones and friends. She received
many best wishes and attractive
gifts from those present.
Mrs. Gabriel has made her home
in the Boyer City community,
formerly known as Goodsonville,
for about "a years. She is the
former Jenny Beatty of Catawba
county, and the widow of j. A..
Gabriel, one of the countY's best
known and respected citizens, who
died in 1885. She has IL children,
48 grandchildren and 70 great
grandchildren. and one gre t.
great-grandchild.
The Gabriel children present for
the dinner were: Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Whitener of Monroe, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Lockman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe R. Gabriel, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Gabriel, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cab
riel, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. GoodSon
of Lincolnton, Route 3: Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Gabriel of Cornelius:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gabriel of
N. Wilkesboro; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell G. Gabriel, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C. Link of Hickory: Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Riddle of Glover, S. c..
Guests present included Rev.
and Mrs. James T. Womack, Dave
Warlick, of Lincolnton, Rev. and
Mrs. J. j. Powell and family, Mrs.
w. B. Sigmon and son, Robert.
Mrs. G. B. GoodSon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Goodson. Mrs. Mary Auton
of Boyer City, Rev. and Mrs. Jim
Helvey of Newton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Gabriel of Massachusetts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sigmon, Mr..
and Mrs. Click Smith of Charlotte;
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Little. Mr. and
Mrs. F. o. Sigmon of Davidson;
Ed Morrisey of Homestead, Fla.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
All Clubs Complete
Annual Dress Revue

son, Paulette Campbell, B e ty
Jean Engle, and Elaine Waters
Brenda Crump, Joyce Fox and
Hazel Mauney received Red Rib
bonS.
Some of the Home Demonstra-
ton Club Women served as judges
for the club reviewers. They were
Mrs. Blanche Talent, Mrs. Bobbie
Yount, Mrs. Coy Lantz, Mrs.
Robert Abernathy, Mrs. Asbury
Mundy, Miss Ann Keener. Mrs.
Franklin Hautz, Mrs. George Gra-
ham, Mrs. David Chapman, Mrs.
George Brown, Mrs. Cleo Finger,
Mrs. Anthony Zelinski. Mrs. R. O..
Bynum, Mrs. Frank Schrum, Mrs.
Jack RamSeur, Mrs. Alton Car
penter, Mrs. C. E. Royster, Mrs.
Hugh Beam, and Mrs. Cone Bess.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Parties Planned For
Popular Bride Elect

A number of parties are being
planned for Miss Laura Crowell
Hoffman, who is to wed James
Oliver Smith, of Pearisburg, Va,
on June 2.
At the meeting of the Circle of
the First Methodist church which
was held with Mrs. William Avery
Miss Hoffman was presented a
shower of miscellaneous gifts by
the members.
Saturday night group of
friends entertained in her honor
at a lovely party at the Long
Shoals club house.
Today Miss Hoffman is to share
honorS with Mrs. L. E. McQuinn
at a luncheon given by Mrs. T. F.
Corriher. Tonight Mrs. Jack Ram
Seur will entertain in her honor.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

ToGive Recital

Miss Nancy Stamey, of Lincoln
ton. student at Winthrop College.
will present her graduating recital
in voice Friday evening, April 27,
at 8 O'Clock in the Winthrop Con-
servatory Recital Hall.
Included in Miss Stamey's pro-
gram will be:
Passing Dreams" Quilter; "My
Life's Delight" Quilter; when
I am Laid in Earth" Purcell: air
from Milton's "Comus." Arne: ::
Ebben, Ne andre lontano from la
Wally" atalani; Une herbe
Pauvre; Une RUNE coquille vide;
Figure de force brulante ct ia
rouche, Poulenc; To this we've
come from THE Consul" Menotti.
Miss S Stame y will be accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Mar
jorie Jackson. a sophomore at
Winthrop from Columbia, S. c.