davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Mrs. Del Mar
Is Married to
Mr.. Berthold

Announcements have been
received of the marriage of
Mrs. Kennedy Del Mar to
Mr.. Karl H. v. Berthold. 1t
took place on Tuesday in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berthold have
left on a wedding trip to
Europe where they plan to
visit Spain among other coun-
tries. They will live in WASH
ington.
The former Mrs. Del Mar Is
the mother of Mr.. George Y.
Wheeler and Mrs. William
North Sturtevant.
Mr.. Berthold is a repre-
sentative of Johnston Lemon
Company. an invest m e n t
banking firm. He is originally
from Aurora, ILL.,. and has lived
here for the past seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
BY BETTY BEALE

Averell Harriman's big pitch
for the presidency will bring
him to Washington next week
to make a luncheon speech be-
fore that important sounding
board-t he National Press
Club.
The enterprising gentlemen
of the Fourth Estate have in
vited each of the Democratic
candidates for president to adj
dress them before the conven-
ton meets August Is.
Gov. Hartman accepted
without TODD. He will speak
to the club tplus women
press in the gallery on Thurs
day, July IL. His campaign
has just gotten under way and
he must make hay in the
weeks a h e a d. Senator
Kefauver has accepted provid-
ing he can avoid a conflicting
date. At least it is 95 per cent
sure that he will address club
members at a luncheon on
July II.
But as yet there is nothing
definite on Adlai Stevenson.
The front runner of all the
candidates. light and dark
horses included, has the least
to gain from making an adj
dress, since he is already sit
ting pretty. He is likely to
accept only if he has to come
to Washington anyhow. But
he is expected to make one
before the convention.
Gov. Hartman will come
down from New York the
night of the 18th. He wants
to have breakfast Thursday
morning with a group OF
freshmen Congressman to talk
over his candidancy. The
press club luncheon in his
honor will take place at 1890.
-
THE SOCIAL SEASON hav-
ing Stacked slightly since the
first of July. l hotfooted it
down to Capitol Hill yesterday
to see what was transporting
midst the members of the 84th
Congress.
Surely, I sensed, something
stimulating must be stirring
with the great solons as they
wage their last three weeks of
legislative battles. But what
did I find?
Instead of a gripping po-
litical arena. the Capitol Of
these United States turned out
to be nothing but an diversified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
SCENE
BY RUTH DEAN

Not only is the Portuguese
Air. Military and Naval At
tache a crack shot with a
pistol, but he is also a top
notch skater-on roller skates.
When he is back home in
Portugal, there is nothing 1t.
Col. Manuel S. Portugal likes
better to do than go through
the intricate turns and jumps
of the difficult but graceful
sport which he says is the ma
tional pastime of his country
men.
Little Winter
~>The climate of the sunny,
southern European country
has little winter weather to
provide natural skating sur
faces so the athletically-in-
clined Portuguese happily turn
to roller skates as fit sub
stitutes for ice skates. There
are more outdoor than indoor
Kinks.
Everybody skates" says the
colonel. A usual summer day
finds the Portuguese going to
the beach in the morning and
indulging in their favorite
sport all afternoon. It's good
exercise. and it's fun.
The Portuguese also take
pride in their national sport.
Five times they have captured
the worlds championship in
roller skating hockey.
If his Washington friends
expect to see an exhibition of
Col. Portugal's proves, how
ever, they are in for a dis
appointment because he left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
SERVICE SCENE
Portuguese Aide Finds WdY
Around on Roller Skates, Too

Incidentally. Col. Portugal's
American friends are much in
trigued with the fact his name
is the same as that of his
country. At a party, he jok-
ingly points to his shoulder
insignia if a guest has not
caught his name in the intro
duction.
Actually, he is very proud Of
the fact his family name is
more than $50 years old, hav-
ing been granted as a royal
favor to an ancestor who dis
{ tinguiShed himself in his
country's service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

his especially designed figure
skates at home.
He's too busy to use them
here, so he leaves the roller
skating honors Of the family
to his 10-year-old daughter.
Maria Louisa, who has been
skating since she was six.
She hasn't learned figure
skating yet. but-like dry land
swimming lessons-she is al
ready learning the essentials
of good balance from her
father.
The personable, colonel can
hold his own among Washing
toms diplomatic corps sports
men.
A natural-born athlete he
has captured championship til
ties in tennis and trap shoot
ing in the Portuguese Air
Force, and during his college
days at Coimbra University
and later at Portugal's Military
Academy, was on teams that
won cups and medals in soccer.
rowing, track. long jumping
and gymnastics. He is also a
champion weight thrower.
Wears Three Hats
He has little time for any,
thing but swimming now, how
ever, because his work keeps
him so busy.
He is not only his country's
air. military and naval repre-
sentative to the United States
but Canada as well, which
keeps him travelling back and
forth to Toronto.
He also is assistant repre-
sentative of Portugal's mission
to NATO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
ENGAGED
.AHomong-Loreg

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ala
mong announce the engage
ment of their daughter Peggy
Anne to Mr.. John Loreg. jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Loreg of Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

BolobuS-PeterSon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K.
Balabus of Montclair, N. j.,
announce the engagement of
their. daughter Mary to Mr..
Dean C. Peterson of Alexan-
dria. A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Now you can get modern set per-
Torrance" from your present TV
set. simply by having your service
man install a Sylvania ''Silver
Screen IS" picture tube. That's be-
cause this advanced tube has fea-
lures that make ordinary picture
tubes out of date.
In the "Silver Screen 85," pic
ture brilliance has been doubled
-. picture contrast increased 7
times. And the new, exclusive pic
ture guard" actually provides 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Make your Tv 7times better with Silver 5xeen&

SyIvonios advanced picture tube gives older " Sc
times more picture contrast. New. exclusive pictvr
keeps picture brighter longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

times more picture power ev
after 9 months use!
Sylvania ''Silver Screen IS" pi
turetubes are unconditionallygu qua
anteed for a full year-and there
a type and size to fit virtually eve
TV set made. Recommended
better Servicemen everywhere.
SYLvANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS In
l74O Broadway, New York 10, N.
In Canada: University Tower Bull
ing, Montreal, p. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Super Alvminized Reflector
Puts all the picture light to work.
New, exclusive picture guard"
insures top performance through
out the life Of the picture tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
|Harwood Given
Coaching Job at
|QudnticOAgain

The Quantico Marine Base
confirmed today the return to
football coaching Of 1t. Col.
Hal HARDWOOD. who will succeed
1t. Col. John Hill.
Hill, whose Quantico team.
won eight of II games last fall,
remains at the base but must
step down from the coaching
job because of a two-year-limit
policy adopted by the Corps in
1852.
HARDWOOD put in three years
at Quantico-1948 through 1850
before that policy went into
effect. and was reaSsigned to the
base last May. Since then, it has
been generally known in service
football that he would succeed
Hill.
Harwood's teams compiled a
record Of 32-5 in three seasons,
winning the All-Navy champion
ship the first two. The cham
lpionship game was abolished in
1850 and no longer exists.
Teams coached by Harwood
at Quantico lost only one game
to a service opponent, to Camp
Lejeune in 1949. But he avenged
that loss at the end of the sea-
son in a playoff for the East
Coast Navy title and Quantico
then beat Camp Pendleton for
the All-Navy crown.
HARDWOOD. who starred at CEN
ter for the Naval Academy
shortly before World War II
and coached the Navy centers in
1916 and l947, will have two as
SiStantS from the Academy.
1t. Phil Monahan captained
Nays 1855 Sugar Bowl cham
|pionS and Capt. Bob McElroy
played on the Navy eleven in
1948 before making All-Marine
and All-Navy for Harwood's
teams in 1949 and 1850. His
other assistants will be 1t. j. D.
Roberts, Oklahoma's An-Ameri-
can guard of 1858: Maj. Ernie
Hargett from Southwestern Lou
isiana Institute and 1t. Al An
drolewiz from Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

walked Earl Averill and Avila
successfully. Woodling took him
to a full count, then fouled to
Runnels. Bunky walked only two
others and the only hits on him
were singles by Avila in the fifth
and Al Rosen in the eighth.
NOTES: An enterprising pho
tographer attempted to get Early
Wynn of the Indians to pose
with Valdivielso, who smashed
the liner Wednesday night which
necessitated Is stitches in the
Cleveland pitchers chin
Valdy was willing, but Wynn re-
fused.
Later someone told Valdy that
Wynn Is a mean hombre who
invariably throws at a batter
who hits back through the box,
even though it be in batting
practice.
"You scared?" the shortstop
was asked. I'm not scared, /"
replied Valdy. 'He throw at me,
i throw my bat"
The Senators made q nice
gesture before the game, pre-
Senting a cake to Bob Teller.
who launched his career with
the Indians here 20 years ago
yesterday. Red Kress, for
mer Washington infielder who
now is a Cleveland coach, walked
as the first batter to face Teller
in the majors and said, II was
glad to see that fourth ball, it
meant I'd live a little longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
BussIer Follows
Sneud for Prize
In PEA Contests

CANTON, Mass, July 20 (P.
Mike Krak of Weirton, w. Va.
walloped a golf ball 300 yards 6
inches to win the PGA driving
contest yesterday.
Don Fairfield Of Casey, III, was
second with 291 yards 2 feet 10
inches, and Bill Connins of
Grossinger, N. Y, third with 2S4
yards 2 feet 10 inches.
Mike Fetchick Of Mahopac
N. Y, won the accuracy driving
contest with three drives totalinR
843 yards 2 feet 6 inches. Sam
Snead was second, 1888 yards Q
inches, and Charley Bassler of
Catonsville, Md, third with 824
yards 2 inches.
Claude Harmon of Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, was best with the
sand wedge out of a trap, putting
the ball 5 inches from the hole.
He was followed by Jack Burke
Of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y, 1O15
inches, and Shelley Mayfield of
Jericho, N. Y, foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Marshall Hopes Scorboth
Clicks With SteeIers

Jack Scarbath, former ALL
American quarterback at Mary
land, has been offered a tryout
with the Pittsburgh SteelerS this
fall. If successful. he will be
traded to the Steelers by the
Redskins, who own the National
Football League rights to him.
The deal was arranged by
phone between George Marshall,
president of the Redskins, and
Art Rooney, president Of the
SteelerS. 1t calls for the Red
skins to get a future draft choice
and some cash for Scarbath,
provided he makes good.
Scarbath had a similar tryout
last fall with the Baltimore
Colts. but was dropped when
George Shaw came through. He
then played last season with Of
tawa in the Canadian League.
Scarbath had two seasons with
the Redskins, 1853 and 1854, but
always was in the shadow of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

other quarterbacks and never
reached the stardom expected of
him.
Marshall said the Steelers
have made Scarbath what I
consider a pretty good offer, and
/ hope the boy comes through.
He's always had potential and
we've always thought highly of
him. He was our No. draft
choice in 1858, which shows
what we think of him"
Marshall added that he thinks
"Scarbath has a good chance
with the Steelers. They need a
quarterback, and maybe he could
be the one"
If Scarbath does decide to give
Pittsburgh a try, the COMPETE
ton there will include Gary
Click of Colorado AIM, whom
the Steelers chose as their sur
prise bonus choice in this years
draft. and Vic Eaton and Ted
Marchibroda. both holdovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
BASEBALL
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
place Boston, "a. and the Chi
cago White Sox finally ended
their slump, defeating Baltimore,
80, after IL straight defeats.
Adcock smacked his second
baSeS-loaded home run in six
days during a five-run first in
ming against Jim Hearn. Later
he singled home a run and
homered with two on. Warren
SPAIN won his ninth in a breeze,
giving eight hits and striking out
four.
Gil Hodges goth home run
gave Brooklyn. now six games
back, a 2-1 lead in the sixth, but
before the inning was over Bell
wiped it out with his shot of Sal
Maglie. Four runs in the sew
enth put it away. Hal Jeffcoat
wen his second 1856 victory
coming within one out of his
second complete game and first
since 1854. Finger blisters
knocked out the ex-outfielder,
who has been used mostly in re-
lief.
Jim King and Walt Moryn
also homered for the Cubs.
Moryn'S had tied it Sail in the
ninth after Gran Hammer had
Igiven the Phillies a 80 lead in
the top Of the ninth with his
third homer. Turk Lown was
the winner, Bob Miller the
loSer-both in relief.
Billy Pierce. who has won IL
straight from the Orioles, perked
up the White Sox with a six
hitter for his 14th victory
matching Johnny Kucks of the
Yankees for the major league
lead. Billy struck out nine and
walked only two. Singles by
Nellie Fox, Ron Northey, Dave
Philley and Fred Hatfield got the
final two Chicago runs home in
the third. Mike Fornieles was
the loser as Baltimore's winning
streak ended at six games.
Hank Bauer's ground-rule
double with the bases loaded
|highlighted a four-run sixth in
ming that broke a sail tie for
the Yankees. Tommy Byrne
won his fifth, but when three
singles loaded the bases with two
out in the ninth. Tom Morgan
came on to get AL Kaline to hit
into a force out. Duke Mas.
now OF, was the loser.
The Red Sox, after winning
10 of IL, were stopped by Wally
Burnette, a recent Yankee farm
hand, who tossed a six-hitter for
a 20 record with the Athletics.
Harry Simpson drove in four
runs and Vic Power three to
beat Dave Sisler. Power. back
in the lineup after a bout with
tooth trouble, won it with a
three-run homer in the seventh.
Ted Williams and Jim Piersall
homered for the Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
PEA
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
lent on the tight little course
with its narrow fairways and
rocky, wooded rough. The sky
was overcast when the first
matches went out, but the sun
broke through in the middle of
the morning. There was a light
breeze that kept it from being
Internationally warm.
One match was decided before
the tournament started. Charlie
Harper of Columbus, Ga, drew
a free trip into the second round
when Johnny Revolta, 1885
champion, withdrew. Since Re-
volta qualified automatically as
a former champion, there was no
alternate for him.
A single round Of 18-hole
matches was scheduled today,
with two rounds tomorrow and
two more Sunday reducing the
list to four semifinalistS. The So
hole semiflnals are slated Mon
day, with the championship
round Tuesday.
Besides Ford and Snead, PGA
winners competing are Harbert,
1854; Walter Burkemo, 1858;
Jim Turnesa. 1852. and Gene
Sarazen. whose victorious years
were 1922. 1928 and 1888. Snead's
Itriumphs were in 1912, 1949 and
1851.
Ed Furgol, the lame-armed
miracle man of 1854, is one of
three National Open winners in
the field. The others are Lew
Worsham, 1947. and Jack Fleck,
who beat Ben Hogan in the play
OF at San Francisco in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
SENATORS

Continued from Page CT
4-S with a solo sock into the
visiting bullpen.
After Roy Sievers walked in
the eighth, Pedro Ramos ran
for him and Courtney tied the
game with triple to right, of
Mike Garcia.
Eddie Barely Makes It
Jose Valdivielso and Stewart
grounded out against Cal McLish
in the ninth. but YoSt sent the
3.178 customers home happy
with blast which barely lofted
into the new leftf1eld seats for
Eddie's seventh homer.
Courtney was the dominant
figure on attack for the Senators
before Yost took over. Clint pro-
vided a two-run double in the
sixth to give Washington its
first runs off Garcia in "a in
nings this season. Mike had
.blanked the Senator'S in two pre-
vious starts.
The Indians nicked Griggs for
"A run in the first inning after
Bobby Avila walked and took
second on wild pitch. He
moved to third when Gene
Woodling grounded out and
scored on Vic Wertz's single to
right.
Cleveland clustered three runs
in the third. Sam Mele walked
and Jim Busby doubled. Hal
Naragon's single scored one run,
Garcia's long fly to right got
another across. while a walk to
Avila and Weddings single net
ted q third.
HerzOg Hitting, Too
Whitley Herzog's third straight
single led to the Senator's two
runs in the sixth. Jim Lemon
grounded to Chico Carrasquel,
but the shortStop first fumbled
the ball, then threw it into right
field. enabling Herzog to take
third and Lemon to advance to
second.
Pete Runnels fouled out and
Sievers went down swinging. but
Courtney came through with a
double to right. scoring both
runners.
: Stewards slick pitching fea-
buried a live. fast ball. Only in
the ninth did he show any indi-
cations Of weakening. Then he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
'KILLEBREW PAGES
CHARLOTTE WIN

CHARLOTTE, NC July
20 up. Inflelder Harmon
Killebrew, obtained a few
weeks ago from the parent
Washington Senators,
rammed his seventh home
run for Charlotte last night
as the Hornets downed CO.
lumbia, Ga, to strengthen its
hold on third place.
Killebrew also tripled to
drive in the first two Char
lotte runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results yesterday
Wash. 5; cleve'd, 4
Chicago. 3; Baltic, 9
n. x. z; Detroit. 3.
X. C., 5; Boston, 4.
Games Today
Chi. at Wash, 8.
II. G. ut N. Y. (n.)
Diet. ct Boston (n.)
cleve'd at BALTIC. (n.D
Games TomOrrov I
Chi. .st wash. 8.
Detroit ct Boston.
cisvsd At BALTIC. Cn.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
NATIONAL
Result. Yesterday

Results Yesterday
cinei, Z; Bklyn., 2.
Milkee, 10; N. Y. q
Chi, 4; Phiia., 3 (1O
Innings.
Only games scheduled
Games Today
New York at Chicago
rhlls a. Mil'kee IN
Hklyn az ST. Z. IN.
Pitts. At Cinci. tnl
-Gsmss Tomorrow
Rhila. at Nil .kee.
EttS a. Cincinnati.
hklyn. at st. Louis
n Y. AZ Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
'ASSADY CASHES IN AT $74 500 A YEAR


COLUMBUS oioA hands to be the
Left
president Betty Lions
he
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

to be removed to our home by
ambulance Wednesday. His con
dition being greatly improved
Mr. Meacham had also improved
at the time of this writing.
The Ladies of the Auxiliary OF
the Gypsum Community church
have been busily sewing on backs
for chairs at the Army Mess Hall
at Erie Ordnance Depot for the
past three weeks. The ladies had
planned to do their last sewing
for the spring when request for
help was made through the Ottawa
County Red Cross. Many of the
women had already been engaged
in spring cleaning when the re-
quest was made, but met to cut
out the chair backs and then have
been working at home completing
the covers.
Eleven women participated in
one way or another in the work.
They were Mrs. Carl Bahnsen,
Mrs. Grace baltimore, Mrs. War
rem Lemon, Mrs. Ida Graham,
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen, Mrs. Leroy
Lemon, Mrs. Enos Rarden, Mrs.
Madelyn Rickel, Mrs. Harvey Goff,
Mrs. Harmon Tusten and Mrs. John
C. Jensen.
Sixty-six chair backs were de-
livered to the post Monday with
about that many yet to be deliver
ed.
Miss Catherine Sherwood and
Gary Shiets entertained the Youth
Fellowship Sunday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

believe that this year will be the
best yet.
Another hurdle was cleared by
the new Junior Fair Board last
week when they determined the
jobs of each class superintendent.
Acquiring additional trophies
seems to be the big job at hand
at present.
Progress on the new dining hall
at Kelley's Island is still being
hindered by the lack of help and
natures lack of cooperation.
Harold Ruggles, county agent in
Erie county reports chat the 9th
week Of work still finds the founda-
ton not completely finished and
the concrete floor not poured with
3 weeks remaining until camp
starts" The possibility of eating
in the new dining hall is becom-
ing more remote. However, the Job
can still be done. We guarantee
all who go over Cd a free boat
ride, (2) free meals, (3) lot of
fun (hiS statement can be verified
by Charles Brough, Roy Rounds,
Paul Winter, Fred Grimm or Bill
Kleman, the only Ottawa county
people to help as yeti, and (4) a
chance of doing good for the young
people of the area. To me any
ONE of these reasons is sufficient
to spend 2 days over on the island.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
GYPSUM
BY MRS. JOHN c. JENSEN

Mr.. and Mrs Graysen Schau and
Larry were Mothers Day guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Papson and
family in Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen had
for week end and Sunday guests
their children and families, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Mccormick of
Cleveland, Major and Mrs. Harold
Sperber and family and on Sunday
Mrs. John Swearingen and Miss
Margaret Sherman of Napoleon.
A line lifted in last weeks
column by error omitted the names
of Mr. and Mrs. Denver RaWley
as being honored by their Sunday
evening Pinochle Club on the oc-
casion of their 50th wedding ami
versary. The Ladies Auxiliary of
the Gypsum Community presented
them gift Sunday in honor of
the forth coming date. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowley left Tuesday to be
with their daughters and families
in Santa Barbara, Calf. to cele-
brate their wedding anniversary
on June 2 with them.
Our sympathy goes out to the
family of Charles Boss who passed
away at Magruder Hospital last
Thursday. Among those from out
of town who came for the funeral
we're Mrs. Ada Scott and Mrs.
Elsie Sherwood former residents
and operators of the Elberta Hotel
after the death of the late Mrs.
Kittie Boss, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Sublette, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Gum
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Silver
wood all of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lemon Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Lemon, and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lemon
and family we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Goff and family in Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Minoff, Jane
Minoff and Dick Branum were in
Cleveland Sunday, the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Monak and
family. Mrs. Minoff stayed over
for a weeks visit with her dau-
ghter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Debord and
family were guests of relatives
in Columbus over the week end.
Sheldon Meacham is a patient
at Magruder Hospital since Friday,
while our father Fred w. Voss was
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
School News

School Auditorium.
The Mixed Chorus under the di
rection of Printy Arthur, will in
clude in its program, "Adoramus
Te' = Palestrina, the spiritual
"Steal Away" the folk song, "The
Drunken Sailor, and 'The Halls
of Ivy"
The Concert Band, directed by
David Stanton, will play among
numbers, "The Klaxin March,
American Folk Rhapsody, Grund-
man, Caucasian Sketches" and a
Selection of Jerome Kern Songs"
A capacity audience is anticipat-
ed for this years concert outStand-
ing high school musical program.
For the past 4 years, the attend
ance has been getting extremely
high.
Two hundrd and twenty-five of
our high school pupils will partici-
pate. The concert will begin at
7:45 pm.
Pat Stinson