davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-18
Polio Shots

With sufficient vaccine to ac-
cOmOdate more than the 1872 per-
sons registered, Superior School
announces that it will accept ad-
ditiOnal registration from adults
outside of its own school district.
Please register no later than
Monday, April 22nd with one of
the following:
Mrs. Clifford Poe. Ii. 1-6773;
Mrs. Sigmund Jacobs, Err. 1-0971
Mrs. Stanley Petersen, GIL. l.
$3.50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-18

intendents Walter GRADER, Arthur
Barber, Mrs. John Corwin and Mrs.
Robert Weis. The Easter Morning
worship is at 10:45 a. m Featured
will be the playing of "The Ems
berger Memorial Carlton" by the
organist, Mrs. Eleanor Robinson.
The choir will present two anthems
under the direction of Fred Bastel.
Mrs. Lila Wagner will sing the
solo, Awake, Thou That Sleepest.
The pastor, The Rev. Robert II
Secrist breaches upon the subject,
"He Is Risen"
please Turn to Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-18
Property Owners
Discuss Landseaping

A talk on landscaping for the
average sized home will be the
program for the Tuesday, Apri
23rd meeting of the Superior-Ro
zelle Property Owners Civic AS
4ociation. The group, bent on keep
ing their area in top Residential
level, meets in Rozelle School. AL
residents of the district interested
will find a welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-18

Sixteen year old Mary Ellen
Maher, a junior at Shaw High
School will be the first high school
student from northeastern Ohio to
go overseas under the American
Field Service Student Exchange
program. Mary Ellen is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard j.
Maher, 14513 Strathmore ave.
Announcement of the selection
of Mary Ellen came as surprise
high spot at the 1867 Black & Red
Revue, Shaw's annual musical
talent show, whose gate this year
was earmarked as the joint COM
munity effort under the East Cleve-
land Committee of the ATS Stu
dent Exchange Program.
To Alf Kolbenstvedt Of Norway,
the Areas first ATS student, went
the honor of introducing Shaw's
first ATS summer student. Under
this set-up the ATS student from
abroad spends a school year in an
American home while attending an
sAmerican school and an American
student spends summer with a
family in some other country.
At Shaw Mary Ellen plays the
oboe in the concert band and the
bells in the marching band. For
the past two years she has been
interested in the Junior Achieve
ment program, first in Thompson
Products Co. sponsored group and
later in Cleveland Electric Tll"~'-
mating Co. sponsored group. She
Nhas been Camp Fire GnI q -
active in the Pilgrim Fellowship at
East Cleveland Congregational
Church.
a Going abroad this summer will
be an answer to a dream which
Mary Ellen has had since she
started a stamp collection many
years ago. While the hobby is no
longer pursed, Mary Ellen has
never relinquished the dream.
Aside from her regular studies,
art is the chief concern Of the Shaw
Junior. She has attended classes at
the Cleveland Institute of Art since
she was six years of age. She is
now in her third year in the invi-
rational classes for advanced stu
dents with special talents. This
year she is teaching in the Satur-
day afternoon classes for children.
When asked why she wanted to
go abroad for a summer, Mary
Ellen replied that a number of
years ago she began stamp collec-
ton and SO got interested in other
countries. Also she would like to
have part in broadening the
understanding amsng youth of diff
ferent lands for q better world
tomorrow.
The Mahers also have a daugh- |
ter, Betsy, a student at Chambers |
Elementary School.
Selection of the A. F. S. student |
A. also school participation, fel-
,Jw students having a vote in the |
list Of candidates submitted to !
A. F. S.
u To be eligible for the summer
abroad, an applicant must:
/. Be a member of this semes-
ter's 11th or 10th grade class.
, z. Be 16 years Of age by June,
1857.
3. Have a good academic record.
4. Be in excellent health.
Z 5. Possess the ability to get
along with people.
8. Be able to adapt to different
situations.
Members of the East Cleveland
AFS Student Exchange Committee
are: DR.. Homer Alexander, presi-
dent; Robert NJ. Kerr, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Wayne c. Blough, Sec
retary; Mr.. William Seitz, treas
urer; Mrs. Homer Alexander, Mr..
Wayne C. Blough, school liason;
DIR. M. Wayne Mcqueen and DR..
Howard NJ. Wells, Home Selections:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Beatty,
Mrs. Charles Weeks and Miss Elsa
r. RerQ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-18
Hail Risen Christ As Hope Of World
.Re-Echo Message
OF First Easter
In Sermon And Sonq

He Risen Alelulia Risen from the dead"
refrain Christians the Sunday
the Christ In with caron
lending their music will
dusk OF evening
This Lenten coming been marked
this city with and studies mediatons
this the than before This
the churches Easter Sunday
rpced folou
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-18
Holy Week
Communion
Observance

The celebration of the Lord
supper is observed in the majority
of churches as pre-EasJer serv-
ice, most of these services being
held tonight, Holy Thursday. In
addition to such services previ-
ously announced, the following
services will be observed;
Holy Communion will be OBJ
served at the sanctuary Of the
First Church of Nazarene, Hay
den ave. at Claiborne rd., Thurs
day evening, 1880 o'clock. The
Church Choir will sing and Robert
WiUbeck, Minister of Music will
sing Ballad of Trees and
The Master" by George W. Chad
wick. A brief meditation will be
given by the pastor, VIM. W.
Wilhoyte.
Calvary Lutheran Church, 13101
Euclid at Lockwood, will cele-
brate Holy Week with their ira
ditional Communion Service on
Holy Thursday evening and their
Good Friday Service on Good Fri
day evening. Both services will
begin AT 8 p. m.
The Holy Week schedule of
services at St. James Lutheran
Church, Hayden ave-, includes
three Communion Services: on
Holy Thursday night at 7:45.
Good Friday morning at 1880 and
Good Friday evening at 7:45. At
the Thursday and Friday evening
services, Miss Julie Beaumier will
sing "The Cross Bearer" (Guion
and the adult choir will sing, Our
Lord and Saviour" Bach. Mr..
Hans J. Heine, organisU and d.
rector. will have as his prelude.
"Passion Chorale" (Reger) and
the Postlude for Passion"
(Reger). Pastor Robert Barkley's
Communion medication will be
"Christ Is Lord"
Members will be received al to-
nights 8 o'clock service in First
Presbyterian Church. On Good
Friday evening the choir will pre-
sent the "Seven Last Words" by
Dubois.
A Traditional Maundy Thurs
day Holy Communion service viii
be held in Faith Lutheran Church,
Hayden ave. and Glenside rd., this
evening at 500 p. m. On this night.
when the Holy Supper was insti-
tuted, all members of Christ seek
to partake of His true body and
blood. The sermon on the topic:
Gods Instruction to Communi-
cants" will be preached by the
resident pastor, The Rev. Armin
c. Draegert. He win be assisted
at the distribution of the Blessed
Sacrament by the Rev. Theodore
Meibohm, Executive Secretary of
the Lutheran Children's Aid
Society.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-18

Members will be received at to-
nights o'clock service in First
Presbyterian Church. On Good
Friday evening the choir will pre-
sent the "Seven Last Words" by
Dubois.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-18

Another Communion evening
service of Good Friday will be at
Windermere Methodist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Lincoln u.
Relays

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. -
Lincoln University of Jefferson
City, Mo-, swept two second
places in the Kansas Relays in
Lawrence, Kansas April 20 be-
fore $4,000 spectators
The Lincoln Tigers were
runnerups in the college $50
yard relay and the college mile
sprint medley. The latter con-
sists of quarter mile, two
two dashes of go yards and a
half mile run.
On the sprint medley team
were JoesWashington, Don Herd,
Ben Mercer and Herman Cant,
On the $50 yard relay team
were Mercer Herd, Otis Lee and
Bob Perkins.
In placing second in the sprint
medley, the Tigers chased Kan
sas State College of Emporia
to a new meet record of 1925
Cant, of the Lincoln squad, ran
d brilliant anchor leg against
Billy Tidwcll of Emporia who
is one of the top $50 men in the
country.
The Tigers are cooking for
ward to the Darke Relays where
they will run in the 440 yarc
relay; the $50 yard relay; the
sprint medley and the distant
medley relay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

FISrc LEGENDS Mickey Walker det) the Toy buldog.
who once wore weller and niddlewcsh boxing cowns
sves The Ie,ul left hond Hues Sugar Ray Robinson dunns
recent visit 10 the letters hdning at Greenwood Ldkes
Robinson LETT soon afterwards for Chicago where ne nds
ON otemp to reguin crown Fulmer won rom HIM last Yed
Newspgsss Photo).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Advice To Vets
On 0ver-Payment

Overpayments of CT bene G.
fits to veterans are subject TO
recovery by the Government,
Lloyd II. Jameson, manager of
the Veterans Administration re-
gional office in Detroit, said
today.
But veterans can prevent
cverpayments by promptly re-
porting changes IN their income
o. dependency status, Mr..
Jameson pointed out
"OverpaYmenfs made because
the veteran furnished incomplete
or inaccurate information" Mr..
Jameson said. "obligates VA TO
recover the money. This often
comes IS a hardship to the vet
ersn and his family"
Ex-GTs attending school or in
job or farm training under the
CT Bill should make sure the
monthly certificate for VA is
accurately and completely filled
out before they sign it, Mr.
Jameson said Special attention
should be given to the atten-
dance report.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
UNCF Forms
Committe For
Fund Raising

NE WYORK. Apr. 10 The
United Negro College Fund has
adopted a new technique for
fund raising within the frame
work of its 1857 appeal, ac-
cording to William j. Trent Jr.,
Fund executive director.
For the first time in IFS
l4-Year history. the Fund has
organized q special commit
tee in New York City for the
solicitation of a select list of
corporations throughout the
nation" Mr.. Trent said.
DR.. Lindsey F Kimball, vice
president of the Rockefeller
Foundation, has been appointed
chairman of this Corporation
Gifts Committee by Lee III.
Bristol, the Funds national
campaign chairman. Mr. Bris-
tol, president of istol-Myers
Co, will also serve as a mem
Der of the committee. The 9TH
CT members are:
Alfred p. Sloan Jr.. honor
airy chsirmsn of General Motors
Corp; John M. Budinger. vice
president. Bankers Trust Co.;
Ray ID. Murphy. chairman
Equitable Life insurance So
ciefY; John w. Hsnes. chair
man. finance committee. DIN
Msthiescn Chemical Corp; Sam
uel d. Leidesdorf. senior part
ner. S. D. Leidesdorf & Co.
Also. Stanley c. Hope. preSi-
dent. ESso-Standard Oil Corp,
c. d. Jackson, vice president
Time Inc: Devereux c. Josephs,
chairman, New York Life ms
urancc Co: and Thomas A Nor
gan. director, L. s. lnduGtrics
Inc. Mr.. Morgan serves as chair
man of the board of directors
of the United Negro College
Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

NICK LondeS, director Of pro-
motions for the Olympia. and
a man never known to over
look a good bet, hopes 20 match
the winner against Joe Brown
for the world crown in the
near future. Michigan fans have
followed Lane with special in
terest ever since he began as a
crowd-plcasing and practically
unbeatable club fighter here in
1853.
He showed enormous promise
then. In the last two years he
has ebundsnflY fulfilled ihese
early assurances of ring great
ness He has fsken on al corners
and has complied an extremely
impressive record. Since he
moved in box;ng's big time he
hes engaged in d bouts. most
Of them Against hichlY reoerd-
ed foes. and he has been beaten
only twice. One loss was 10
Ralph Dupas IN : very close
match. He subsequently erased
that loss by dealing Dupas a
clear defeat in return match.
His other defeat. at the hands
of Paddy DeMarco. was very
controversial. Most of the on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
WAYNE look AheadMSports

Wayne State University's ten
his. golf and track teams face
busy schedules this week while
the baseball team ticks the
wounds il suffered in 2l-l
defeat at the hands of Michi-
gan State and looks ahead.
Coach Fred Mulhauser's Ter
tar tennis squad puts its IL
record on the line tomorrow
afternoon at the Detroit Tennis
club against Michigan State.
travels to Toledo Tuesday for
q match with the University
of Toledo. moves across town
fc meet the u. of D. on Thurs
day and closes out a busy
week Friday afternoon at North
western Field against Central
Michigan.
The Tartar golfers, off to a
good start in their opening
matches, are scheduled 10 meet
Eastern Michigan in a return
match at Ypsilanti Tuesday.
Wayne State beat the Hurons
earlier 1874. Other matches on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

Ellington fans will long re-
member the returning artist.
Jcya Sheriff., who as a high
school student sang for the jazz
musician. was Immediately hired
and toured with the band during
the mid-forties.
Now married and the mother
of two children. she accepts
singing engagements whenev-
er they do not interfere with
her family life.
The new faces will be those of
Margaret Tynes and Ozzie Ba-
Hey. Miss Hynes has already
achieved a reputation with her
rich soprano voice in operate
and concert appearances. Heard
by many audiences at New
York's City Center, as well as
i'll televised opera, she is gaining
an increasing number of fans
in the jazz world.
Ozzic Bailey is New Yorker
whose mother and father were
born in Trinidad. which may
account in part for his expert
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

the docket are against Central
Michigan, Friday May at War
rem Valley Golf Club and
against both Western Michigan
and the University of Chicago
IN Kalamazoo on Saturday, May
A.
Facing an unusual situation.
two dual meets within three
days. Wayne States track team
meets Bowling Green State
Wednesday. May in Bowling
Green and Albion College and
the U. of D. on Friday. May 3
of Detroit.
After falling hard before the
big bats of Michigan State and
the subtle workings of old man
filters, Coach Joe Truske's base
ballers will be idle this week
but only officially. Truske will
be working hard in practice to
put some power and poisc into
his men for their next game,
another meeting with the Spar
tans Tuesday, May 7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

lockers thought that the sharp
punching Michigan youth had
won that one with something 10
spare.
Perhaps the brightest win OF
Lanes record was his masterfu
conquest Of Orlando Zulueta, tn,
Cuban veteran who is now ratef
fourth among the contenders. II
is significant that Zulueta has
shown no relish for a return
match. He was offered the bout
with Lane on May 22nd, but he
turned il down.
Lane has also punched his
way to shining victories over
such competent fist men a.
Glen Flanagan, frankie Ryff
Larry Boardman (now the No.
5 lightweight contcnder). Enrique
Esqueda. Elmer Lakatos anc
Danny 10 Perez
Vssquez. a bombshell from
south of the border. has held
the Mexican lightweight title
since he deihrcned Paul Esque-
da late in 1854. He has done
much of his fighting IN Mexico
wkhere his buzz-saw style and
his fiery courage have made
him a national sports idol.
He has whipped a long list
CT standout lightweights, includ-
ing Baby Ortiz, Bobby Garden
as, Sal Rivera, Armando Lopez,
Chico Martinez Manuel Perdo-
mo, Don Bowman and Santiago
Gonzalez.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Wayne State u. News

Ron Kowalczyk, Wayne State
University's starting third-base-
man, holds the unusual distinc-
ton of being tied for his teams
leadership in runs scored with
five, while still looking for his
first hit of the 1857 season. He
has walked five times and scored
each time
Warren Valley Golf Club will
again be the site OF Wayne
State UniversitY's annual ALL
Sports Day dinner May 81.
The affair. which honors all
nine Wayne State varsity teams.
is usually attended by a capa-
city crowd of players. coaches,
newsmen and University offici-
ais.
The Presidents Athletic Con-
ference meets in Detroit May II
and 10 and will see Wayne
State University's tennis. rifle
and track teams defending the
titles they won at the first PAC
meet last year in Cleveland.
Wayne State University
boasts six NCAA champions in
the last ~ years. Andy Clark
and Guy Lumsden were swim
champions in 1910. while Bill
Prev was swim champion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

in ls4l. Byron Krieger won the
NcAA foil in 1912. q feat re-
peated by Tartar Bruce Davis
in 1857. while Mark Smith tied
for the high jump in 1853. Ed
Spence was also low hurdles
champion IN both 1925 and 1927
Wayne State baseball coach
Joe Truskc was an eight letter
man in football, basketball and
baseball at the University of
Michigan and was Captain OF
the 1929 Wolverine eleven.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
HI. AuIt Joins
ChrysIer Motors

Harry l.. Ault has been APP
pointed advertising manager ioI
Chrysler Division to fill a va
cancy recently created by the
retirement of John II. Caron.
Mr. Ault, with more than q
years experience in the adver-
Using and merchandising fields
in the food, manufacturing and
automobile industries, joined
Chrysler Division in May, 1855
as dealer advertising manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
HI. ThincIads
To Penn Relays

Hampton, Va. The Hamp-
ton Institute one-mile relay
team, undcfcatcd this season
viii run in the first heat OF
the College Class Mile Relay
FRIDAY, S p. M during the
Penn Relays in Philadelphia
Friday and Saturday, April 2t
and 81.
Jennis White. the HI cap
tain and snchor-man OF the
relay fesm. has been invited
10 broad jump FRIDAY. !
p. M with competition that
includes the champion Bert
Bell of Indisna University.
The Pirates rclaycrs vii
consist of White, senior from
baltimore. Robert Smith, SO
phomore from Philadelphia
Wilbur Hayes, junior from
Washington; James Hickson,
freshman from Brooklyn. N
Y; and Mel Henderson, also I;
freshman from Hackcnsack, N
y.
Competing with Hampton If
the first heat will b. Ohi'
University, GlasSboro On. j.
Teachers, Cortland IN. y
Teachers. Iona, Panzcr, kutz
town Teachers. Cenison, lie
high. Springfield (Mass), us
Merchant Marine Aca q { m =,
and Howard University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

delivery of the calypso song.
Bailey had been touring the
night club circuit for some years
before his recent introduction
to Ellington.
"A Drum Is a Woman will
depict the story of jazz music,
which is considered by many
authorities to be, along with the
spiritual. an art form of Amcri-
can development.
Jazz music will be traced from
its origin in the drums of the
jungle, on TO its development
ny way of New Orleans. then TO
the big night clubs and accept
ance as a vital component of
the American music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Lane Risks Future
In Vasquez Bout

Colorful Kenny Lane, the sensational Muskegon
southpaw who rates the No. | contender for the
lightweight title, will risk his fstic future against Baby
Vasquez in the dynamite packed fight card at the
Olympia Stadium Wednesday. May 22nd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Duke Ellington on V
Steel Hour Showcase

Two vocalists with the Duke Ellington organization
and who has returned will be in The United
States Steel Hour compatible color TV presentation of
Elngons original musical drama. "A Drum Is Woman"
over the CBS-TV network on May g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

December 7. 1857 will mark
the 25th anniversary of the
Orange Blossom Classic. The
classic is sponsored by Florida
A and M University and is
played in the Orange Bowl in
Miami, Fla. each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
MmdczA>.
By JACK GROVER

TN LOVELY Hong Kong there
Il are many things of interest.
Among the most interesting are
the floating restaurants.
These unusual dining places
are at Aberdeen, which is on
the other side of the island from
the capital. Victoria. There one
boards a sampan, in which he
is taken out a few hundred
yards to one of the floating
restaurants.
Once aboard, he looks down
onto fishermen in. small boats
with their live catches. He
points out just which fish and
other Seafood he wants. These
are handed to the ship in a net
and Immediately cooked into a
meal that is delicious, and Just
about as fresh as fresh can be.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Cover Story
Santa for Two Families

and other oddities. Kelly (Noreen Corcoran)
will get perfume-but itn be the real stun"
As for the houseboy. John has been kid
ding Samme Tong all season about an award
for the best continuing Chinese performance
In half-hour filmed teleplay" And that's what
he's getting. handsomely scripted by q Los
Angeles craftsman.
Though the actor has been to the West
Coast before to make pictures, this is the first
time that ForSythe has had his family with
him and in a house. His oldest boy. Dan.
nearly IA, is in q school in Connecticut But
his wife, the former Julie Warren ia musical
comedy actress whom he married in ls4S when
Continued on Next Psps
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Cover Story
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The call from actor John Forsythe, star
Of CBS-TV'S popular Bachelor Father" came
promptly on the expected day-but several
hours early.
John apologized and explained.
"It's my only chance to get to the store"
he said. i've got my Christmas list made up
I'm shopping for two families. you know, my
own and my TV one-and this is the day" 1t
was 9 am on the West Coast
What's he giving his TV family?
His gifts will have a reference to the
series
One Of our best episodes this season In
volved q perfume concocted Of vanilla extract
Evening star., 1957-12-22

TAR NfwsPAPtR co. washnssoa c. T..pAon.-sns 81
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Cover story lJosa Forl
TeIevue Moilbos
This Weeks Prosrami
lndex Of Shows snd ST.
Boltimore ProsFems -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

meeting viii be Councils
participation in national and
local public affairs. Mrs.
Marvin sonosky who has
been active in this field for
some time. win be the
speaker. She is chairman Of
the Washington sub-commit-
tee Of the National Public
Affairs committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
California
Fashions
In Monaco

California fashions that
frequently found favor with
Princess Grace Of Monaco
when she was Grace Kelly Of
Hollywood, were shown re-
Gently In the principally
without the Princess in at
tendance.
She and Prince Rainier
were mentioning in Switzer-
land.
It was kind Of Affection
fashion contest presented
under the auspices Of the
Continued on Page Bill, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

for community service in
1867. The club win receive
q silver plaque and SIS.
Mrs. Dorothy Oursler Is the
sponsor and the club officers
are Ann johnson. president;
Valentine Haidur. vice pres
ident: Jane Keplinger. treas
urer. and Betty Ann Kenlon,
corresponding secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Club In M0rylcnd
Nomed for Awurd

The Future Nurses Club Of
Surrattsville Junior-Senior
High School In Prince
Georges County has been
named as one Of the winners
of the Parents Magazine
Youth Achievement Awards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
NCJW Plcns
Open House

The Evening Branch Of
the Washington Section Of
National Council Of Jewish
Women is opening the sea-
son with an Open House to
be held at the Hotel 24OO on
September II at s:l5 pm.
The theme Of this first