davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Davis Aims for Record
In Star Games Hurdles
BY BILL FUCHS

Jack Davis who, with seven
months Of sea duty and little
preparation behind him, won the
70-yard high hurdles in The
Star Games last January. is
taking dead aim on the record
this year.
One of the worlds great hur-
oilers, Davis, a 24-year-old naval
officer now stationed in Los
Angeles. will go after the meet
record OF 8.3 seconds in the
ninth edition Of the Games the
might of January 81 at the Ma
ltional Guard Armory.
Joel Shankle of Duke Univer-
Isity, second to Davis last year.
also will compete. Entries Of
both, along with that Of Adele
Tisler of Czechoslovakia. one of
the worlds great women shot
lputters, were received yesterday.
Dick Attlesey. record-setter in
the outdoor hurdles and a Navy
Olympic star in 1852, set the
meet mark that year in heat
and won the final in "a.
Davis, the son of Glendale
(Calif.) real estate dealer, was
clicked in 8.5 seconds in beating
out Shankle and Willie Stevens
last year. Though he had just
come off the carrier Yorktown
and had very little practice,
Davis hoped for a record per-
formance then.
Distance Suits
II really feel at home in that
Armory.' he says. Seventy
yards is a good distance. Some
of the indoor meets have only a
45-yard hurdles race. For me
that's just a start"
Standing 6-foot-3 and weigh
ing close to 200 pounds. Davis
first went out for track at Hoover
High School in Glendale just to
keep in shape for football. Soon
it was the other way around.
| Jack won a number of honors
last year, including victory in
the Pan-American Games. He
has run as fast as 8.3 seconds in
the indoor 10 in practice and
over 120 yards outdoors has been
Iclocked 1876, only one-tenth Of
a second shy Of Attlesey's record
Shankle could give him an
argument. The fast coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Vereb and PeIIegrini Get
Kew Roles in Senior Bowl

| Bolinger Of Oklahoma and Scott
ISuber of Mississippi State and
Center Bob Scarborough Of Au-
burn.
/ For the North, Harold Burnine
Iof Missouri and Jim Carmichael
lof California viii anchor the
line. Tackles are Sam HUFF OF
West Virginia and John Dittrich.
"a guard for Wisconsin. At guard.
Parker has Roger Siesel. tackle
for Miami of Ohio. and Carl N.Y.
Istrom. Michigan State All-Amer-
lea.
Pellegrini Leads Defense
The South's defense is built
around Bob Pellegrini. Mary
lands All-America center who'll
be middle guard. Linebackers
are Tony Sardisco of Tulane and
Steve Delatorre OF Florida; side
backs are Whitley Rouviere Of
Miami OF Florida and Henry
Moore Of Arkansas. and deep
backs are Earl Blair of Missis-
sippi and Art Davis of Mississippi
State.
On the line. Herb Gray of
Texas has been moved from
tackle to end to play opposite
Joe Tuminello of LSU. Defen-
sive tackles are M. L. Bracket
of Auburn and Don Goss OF
ISMU.
The North defensive line
which averages 230 to the
South's 227, has Jim Freeman OF
Iowa and John Paluck of Pitts
burgh's Sugar Bowl team at
ends; Bruce Bosley Of West Vir-
ginia and 245-pound John Miller
of Boston College at tackles;
and Joe Krupa of Purdue al
middle guard.
| Behind them are Jim Brown
of UCLA's Pacific Coast cham
pions, and Jim Furey of Kansas
State as linebackers: Tony Bran
of of Michigan and Herb Max
ken of Utah as side backs: and
Jerry Harkrader Of Ohio State
and Gary Lowe of Michigan
State, as deep backs.
| Pellegrini has been named al
defensive captain and Hardy Of
IfenSive for the South. The
North will have three co-cap.
Itains. Haluska, Reichow anc
Lowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Lew Carpenter Drafted

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Jan. 6
iR).-Halfback Lew Carpenter of
the Detroit Lions was indicted
into the Army yesterday. Car
ipenter, "a, was sworn in here.
and left Immediately for Camp
IChaffee. Ark, where he will take
basic training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

MOBILE. Ala, Jan. 8 49,
Coaches Buddy Parker of the
North and Paul Brown Of the
South today decided which Of
their players will have the jot
of moving the ball in tomorrow's
seventh annual Senior Bow
game.
The coaches also named tough
defenses with the accent or
weight.
Parker, coach Of the Detroit
Lions, said he will alternate Jim
Haluska of Wisconsin and Jerry
Reichow of Iowa at quarterback
Each accounted for more than
1000 yards this season in the
Big Ten, principally on passes
The South also has fine toss
ers in Bob Hardy of Kentucky
most valuable player in the
Blue-Gray game at Montgomery
and George Herring of Missis-
sippi Southern. Hardy will
probably do most of the signal
calling. with Herring slated fol
punting duty.
Brown, coach of the pro cham
pion Cleveland Browns, named
four running backs. Alternating
at left half will be Don Nell
benny of SMU and Fob James
of Auburn. the Southeastern
Conferences leading grounc
gamer.
Vereb at Halfback
Ed Vereb of Maryland'l
Orange Bowl team will run out
of the other halfback slot, anc
Auburn's bruising runner, Jo'
Childress, will be the fullback.
For the North, Lou Baldacci o.
Michigan and Bob Moss Of West
Virginia will be called on for thu
wide plays. Fullback Bill Mura'
kowski of Purdue was picked fol
the power bursts.
The South's line will bt
fianked by All-America Howard
Schnellenberger Of Kentucky
Hardy's favorite target, anc
Tommy Harkins Of Vanderbilt.
It's the Hardy Schnellenbergel
combination that has established
the South as a one-touchdowr
favorite.
Between the big ends will b.
Tackles Frank D'Agostino Of Au'
burn, another All-America, anc
Jim Locke of VPI; Guards b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

Continued From Page CT
to their second straight cham
pionship. won the quarterback
post in a romp, getting % votes
to eight for Green Bays Tobin
Rote. It was the sixth time on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

the All-Pro team for the 81
year-old former Northwestern
great who promptly retired again
after scoring two touchdowns
and passing for two more in
Cleveland's 1914 title triumph
over Los Angeles.
Other Browns voted on the
AP dream team" were Offensive
Tackle Lou Groza, the place
kicking specialist. and Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Montgomery &c
Seeks Fifth Win

Montgomery Junior Colleges
basketball team will be seeking
its fifth victory in six starts
when it meets the Navy Plebes
Iat 1915 pm. tomorrow at An
lnapolis.
The knights scored their
fourth win yesterday, a 100-74
Iromp over Shenandoah College,
Jas Al Burch, former st. Johns
High star, poured in 80 points
for MOntpomerv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Ameche Only Rookie Named
To AII-Pro Tenn; Brito Picked

Gatski, the indestructible cen
ter. Groza, completing his 10th
year with the Browns, was named
on 81 ballots to earn the honor
of being the most popular choice
in the voting. Gatski, another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

KEssLER BUSY Bob Keer go with ba sharp pain to
night zoo College Park Keer led with q points and also
grabbing ball off the Ons blackboard Left to right are Bob
Maryland Kesler Holp
and O w. Abbott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

HONORABLE MENTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

Totals "a 1857 Totals "a 2
Score at half, $3.50, Maryland.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
Copper River Indians To Present Dances Monday Afternoon

The Copper River Indian dan- cers, who made such terrific hit at the 1855 Matanuska Valley Fair, will be one Of the feature attractions on Monday. Septem- Der }. at this years Fair. Oscar Craig, spokesman for the group. notified Al Hagen, fair manag- CT this week that his group of dancers will be on hand for the special presentation Monday.
 The Indian dancers will pre- sent ceremonial dances that have been passed down through the ages with all their original color and pagentry. Their first public appearance was made during the Fair last year and the public re- ceived them with great enthusi- asm. Their dances depict the flight of birds, hunting, and other stories that are passed down from one generation to an- other. Photographers find them ideal subjects.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
FRIENDS INVITED TO SANDVIK-SAULsBURY NUPTIALS SEPT. 3

MT. and Mrs. Albert Salisbury Of Palmer have announced the coming marriage of their daugh- ter Helena E. to Eden A. Sand vik, son of MT. and Mrs. Chester Sandvik, also of Palmer.
 The double-ring ceremony will be performed by the Rev Einar Bach at the United Protestant Church September 3 at 4 pm.
 All friends of both families are invited to attend the cere-
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
MARILYN DRAGSETH, PHILIP McRAE WED
 IN EVENING CEREMONY

The United Protestant Church was the scene of the wedding of Marilyn Dragseth. daughter of Mrs. Velma Dragseth of Pal mer and Philip McRae, son of Mrs. Harriet Bell, also of Pal mer, on August Il. The single ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Victor Urban and the bride was given in marriage bv her brother, Marian Drag seth. Mrs. Max Sherrod, organ ist played traditional wedding music during the ceremony.
 For her wedding the brid< chose ballerina length gown Of pink lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice had three quarter length sleeves and sequin trim at the neckline. 4 short face veil fell from her headpiece Of matching pink. She carried a bouquet of q single white orchid surrounded by pink roses and sweet peas.
 Mrs. Joanne Koge1, sister of the bride, was her only attend ant. She wore a blue lace gown with a fitted bodice, short sleeves and full skirt Her bouquet was fashioned with pink roses.
 Otto Kogel, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man and Dave Westraek and Stan Lowe were ushers.
 A reception for the couple was held at Elks hall following the ceremony where Miss Ginger Parks was in charge of the guest book. Among those from out of
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30

THE 18TH ANNUAL NATHAN USkA VALLEY FAIR invites everyone to participate in the Ierritory's largest Fair by enter Ing exhibits in any Of the many divisions, including art, handi- craft, needlework, culinary, live stock, and green produce. Valu- able cash awards in all divisions and Grand Champion ribbons await the winners.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
NEW BABIES
FTemner

Hemmer
 Mr. and Mrs. John Hemmer of Palmer are receiving congra- tulations on the birth of their second child, a daughter whom they named Nancy Ellen. She was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital August 9 and weighed six pounds, four ounces at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Brown of Schy- lervill, N. Y, and paternal grandparents are Mir. and Mrs. Pat Hemmer Of Palmer. MT Hemmer is employed by th-r Mrak Coal Company.
 Combs
 Mr and Mrs Aaron F. Combs are parents of their fourth child, son, who was born August 26 at the Valley Presbyterian Hos pital. They have named him Aaron Earl, Jr. He weighed six pounds, Il ounces at birth. Mir. Combs is a farmer in the Was fila area.
 Hitchcock
 Mir. and Mrs. James Hitchcock of Palmer are receiving congfa- tulations on the birth of their first child, son. He was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital August 9 and weighed five pounds. II ounces at birth The Hitchcocks have named him Will liam James MT. Hitchcock is employed by the Wes Edwards Coal Company. Mrs. Hitchcock is the former Tommysue RouSeh.
 Billet
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde H. Billot of Palmer are parents of a new son. They have named him Clyde H., Jr., and he weighed seven pounds, six ounces when born at the Valley Presbyterian Hospital August 27. Maternal grandpar- ents are MT. and Mrs. Rex liar dage of Palmer. Mr. Billet is em- ployed as bookkeeper at the Co- Op Creamery.
 Stanton
 MT. and Mrs. Keith Stanton of Huron, 5. D., are receiving con gratulations on the birth of a daughter whom they have named Brenda Kay. She was born Aug ust II and weighed seven and one half ounces at birth. The Stantons are former Palmer resi- dents. Mir. Stanton was on the Palmer high school teaching staff.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30

TWO DAYS OF HORSE RAG ING is planned at this years Fair. Saturday, September 1 horse racing events will be linn tied to teen-agers, with three events scheduled. Prizes range from S25 to S10 Sunday horse events will be open to all corners throughout the Territory, with prizes ranging from S100-S15.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30

CORONATION BALL will be held in the Central School gym nasium, September 1 at which time the Queen of the 1856 Ma tanuska Valley Fair will be crowned
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30

mony and the reception which will follow in the church recep- ton room.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30

town attending was Jack Drag seth, brother of the bride, who was on leave from the U. $. Navy base at Fallon, Nevada.
 The bridegroom is employed by the Matanuska Electric Asso- ciation.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

while Lewes has won and lost
1. Smyrna has scored wins over
Millsboro, Caesar Rodney, Alexis
l. DUPONT, Middletown and John
M. Clayton; they suffered their
lone loss at the hands of Reho-
both Beach High School. The
Lewes team has defeated Bridge
vile, Caesar Rodney, Georgetown
and Delmar; they suffered their
lone defeat at the hands of Mil
ford. The only common opponent
is Caesar Rodney and both teams
defeated them by one touchdown;
Smyrna 1876 and Lewes 60. This
will be the eighth meeting be-
tween the two teams with Lewes
holding a decided 6-1 edge in the
first seven games. The lone
Eagle victory was a 400 decision
in 1855. Coach Horney hopes TO
have his boys in top physical con-
dition for this last home game.
Eight seniors will be playing for
the last time on the local field;
they include the co-captains Ben
Solloway and David Comegys,
Calvin Weber, Fred Bush, Will
liam Carter, William Pritchard,
David Deakyne and Donald Blow.
Seven of the seniors are on the
starting team and their services
will be sorely missed in 1857.
AS part of the homecoming
celebration the homecoming queen
will be crowned by Student Coun-
Gil President Robert Hurd at the
half-time ceremonies.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

All of the committees are taking
this important project seriously
many meeting at the homes of
various members in the evening
and on Saturdays as well as after
school. In addition to the value
of being accredited, many import
ant benefits arise as a result of
a thorough study by the entire
faculty of the various aspects of
the school program.
The last evaluation of the
Smyrna High School was made in
1916. At that time the school was
given a high rating, with indica-
tions that some items in the pro-
gram had to be improved if the
school was to stay on the accred-
tied list of schools, including at
that time the addition of art and
agriculture to the high school
program.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner w. Price
and DR.. and Mrs. r. F. Corley
left Saturday for a trip to Char
louisville, Va, and then over the
skyline drive.
Mrs. Harry Slaughter and Mrs.
Harry Clark are spending the
week in Philadelphia visiting re-
latives and friends.
Mrs. Edward L. Wolford of Sal
amanca, N. Y, is spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. John c..
Still.
Mrs. Howard R. Jones spent
the weekend in Wilmington, guest
of Mrs. Helen Huxley.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
20 Years Ago

After skipping the year 1885
the Smyrna Fire Company again
renewed the Halloween Mardi
Gras this year and drew to Smyr-
ma several thousand people who
enjoyed the parade and frolic and
voted it a success. The judges:
DR.. r. F. Corley, Smyrna; G. A.
Hall, Clayton and George w.
Wright, Leipsic, awarded prizes
as follows: Middletown Band got
$500 for having the best band;
visiting Fire Company making
best appearance, Clayton Fire
Company, $1,000; floats: Oak Hill
School, first prize, $500; second
prize, $3.50, sail boat.
Saturday afternoon was open
House" at the State Welfare
Home when Superintendent A. "
Gilliland and his staff and the
Board of Commissioners extended
a welcome to the public to view
the new and modern kitchen, the
new and up-to-date laundry ano
the new garage built at a cost
of $780, 900, fifty thousand of which
was borne by the State and forty
thousand by the Federal Govern
ment.
President Roosevelt and his
running mate, Vice-President Johr
N. Garner, won a smashing vic
tory at the election Tuesday, the
Democrats winning a total of 4e
states, New Hampshire joing the
sweep, giving President Roosevelt
an electoral vote of 523 to Gov
ernor Landon's 8. Delaware wenl
along with the Roosevelt land
slide by gaining for the Demo
Gratis their first governor in 81
years.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

Duck Creek Hundred under the
leadership of DR.. T. c. Moore
went Republican yesterday by 8
safe majority, electing William
H. Baggs over Hervey p. Hal
for representative by seven maj
ority. DR.. T. c. Moore, who ran
for State Senator in the First
District comprising Duck Greek
and Little Creek, had a plurality
of 9 votes.
There were many disappoint-
ments last Wednesday evening,
Halloween, when the incessant
rain broke in upon an evening of
pastimes anticipated by the youth
of Smyrna. The next evening,
however, was clear and beautiful,
and those who were disappointed
the evening before turned out in
full force. For several hours the
streets were full of mummers.
DR.. w. L. S. Murray, pastor of
Washington Heights ME-. Church
of Wilmington, and Miss Pauline
e. Nelson, daughter of. Rev. E. H.
Nelson of Camden, were married
at / o'clock Wednesday after
noon in the ME-. Church at Cam
den, of which the father of the
bride is the pastor.
Ernest P. Collins, the we'll
known optician, has purchased of
Mrs. Kate F. Primrose her resi-
dence on South Main Street, long
known as the "Hurlock property"
Mrs. Caroline ]. Raymond and
Mr.. Clarence B. Raymond, who
have been spending the summer
at the cottage at Kilbourn, Wis,
arrived home last night. Mr.. Al
bert Stern, who has been assist
ing in Clifton & Raymond's phar-
macy in the absence of MIR. Ray
mond, has accepted position in
the drugstore of z. James Belt,
Wilmington, and will enter upon
his duties the first of the week.
= Mrs. Howard Taylor, of Cam
den, N. j., is being entertained
by Mrs. ]. E. DeF'ord.
Mrs. Gilbert Startling Jones, OF
Wilmington, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Wesley Jones.
Miss Elsie Lank, of Philadel-
phia. is being entertained for the
week at her aunt's, Mrs. Sadie
Farrell.
Miss Annie Holding, of Tunis
Mills, is visiting the family OF
Mr.. Robert Denney.
Miss Clara West Hazel has re-
turned from visit to Frederica.
Mr.. Hugh B. McCaulley and
sister, Miss McCaulley, who have
been residing at "Fairview," a
cottage at 'Ieatherbury's Cor
ner' near woodlawn have broken
up housekeeping and Friday
moved to Elkton, Md, to take up
permanent residence.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
wesleyan Church News

The Rev. Stanley Taber, pastor
of Wesleyan Church, announces
services for Sunday, Nov. 4, as
follows. Sunday School, 10 am;
Morning Worship, IL am; Young
Peoples service, Z pm, with Mr.
Daniel Thompson in charge; Ev-
ening service, 7:30 pm. On Mon
day evening, Nov. 5, at 8 pm.
the Women's Missionary Society
will meet at the home of Mrs
Florence Cahall. Prayer ano
praise service, wednesday even
ing, Nov. Z, 1880 pm.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
Church of the Nazarene

The Rev. Robert Schappell, pas
tor of the Church of the Naz-
arene, and a member of the fac
ulty at the Smyrna Elementary
School, has been called into active
service in the United States Army
as a chaplain. He will report to
Fort Devens, Mass, on Nov. %.
Mr.. Schappell came to the local
church in July and started teach
ing at the school in September.
His family, including his wife,
and daughter, Joy, 4, and son
Jed, 1, will go with him to his
assignment in Massachusetts,.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

Rally Day at Millington Church
The annual Rally Day service
of Millington Holiness Christian
Church will be held November
at 9:45 am. The Rev. Ray Hem
rick will be the speaker for the
morning and evening service.
Hymn sing at 200 pm. Revival
services started Oct. 81 and will
continue thru Nov. IL, each even
ing at 7:30 pm. The Rev. Ray
Hemrick will be the evangelist.
Everyone is welcome.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

duet, Miss Mary Waddell and
Mrs. Francis Weller; solo, Mrs
Mary Bamberger; and duet, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Ayers. A free
will offering will be received. AT
the 2:30 service, the Rev. R. E
VanCleaf of Middletown will be
the speaker. The soloists will be
Mr.. James Porter, Mr.. and Mrs
Belden Sterling and Mr.. Charles
Roberts. Lunch will be served at
the church hall.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
PREPARE FOR
EVALUATION
Teachers Preparing for Eval-
uatiOn of High School
In February
NAME COMMITTEES

Secondary teachers of the
Smyrna Special School District
have been busy during the past
weeks making preparations for
the evaluation of the John Bas-
sett Moore High School which
will take place in February fol-
lowing the procedure outlined by
the Middle States Accrediting AS
sociation, an association that sets
up standards for secondary
schools throughout this area. The
teachers have been meeting reg
ularly each week to do "a "pre-
evaluation" study of all phases
of the secondary program.
All teachers in the high school
are serving on at least three COM
mittees. Many teachers in the
school have assumed the chair
manship of committee to ex-
anime some phase of the school
program. Mrs. Jane Jacobs chairs
study of the program of Stud
ies," John Dickinson chairs the
committee on Library Services" +"
George Galley leads a group in
the study of the "School Plant, 3"
Albert Daniels is chairman of a
study of the Pupil Activity Pro-
gram," Miss Virgie M. Bauer is
chairman of Guidance Services" !"
and E. w. Pruitt is chairman of
study of the school Staff, and
Administration"
Subject matter committees and
their chairmen are as follows:
Agriculture, Leonard Hitch; Bus
mess Education, Mrs. Gwendolyn
Smack; Foreign Languages, Mrs.
Elizabeth Getty; Home Econom-
les, Miss Pat Taylor; Mathema-
tics, Miss Miriam Brown; Physi-
cal Education, William Horney;
Social Studies, Robert L. Everett;
Art, Thomas Mulligan; English,
Miss Mary B. Amo; Health and
Safety, Miss Jane Reed; Indus
trial Arts, Warren Gillespie; Mus
ic, Mrs. Doris Fearon; Science,
Mrs. Evelyn Mendenhall; Pupil
Population and School Communi-
ty, Miss Virgie Bauer.
Each committee will meet at
least six times before they will
submit their report orally to the
entire faculty, and in writing to
the Superintendent. All reports
will then be compiled into book
let which will be presented to the
evaluating committee in Febru-
ary. This committee, composed OF
teachers, administrators, and col
lege teachers, will spend three
days in the school checking on
the evaluations which the teacher
COMMITTEES have made. The re-
suit of the evaluations will de-
termine whether the Smyrna
High School will remain on the
accredited list of Secondary
Schools.
Smyrna High School was the
second secondary school in the
state to be accredited by the
Commission on Secondary Schools
Accrediting Association, following
the lead of the school district Of
Wilmington.
Mr.. George v. Kirk, Superin'
tendent and Mr.. Charles v. Will
hams, High School Principal, in
dicated that they are very wei
pleased with the work the teach
er committees have done to date
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

date for representative in Con-
gress, made a tour of the town
of Smyrna last week, visiting
and talking to business people.
He was introduced by Mrs. Rob-
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

ert Newman, candidate for repre-
sentative in the General Assem-
bly,. During part of the tour be
was joined by David Bucksons
candidate for lieutenant governor.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
Homecoming At Downs Chapel

Homecoming services will be
held at Downs Chapel Methodist
Church, Sunday, Nov. 4 at IL
am. and 2:30 pm. The guest
speaker at the IL am. service
will be the Rev. E. c. Graham
of Baltimore, Md. The following
will render musical selections: