davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Newsmon to Discuss
lnteqrution Dispute

Neville G.. Maxwell. WASH
ington correspondent for The
Times Of London. will speak on
the World Reaction to the
Little Rock Integration Con-
flict" at a meeting at 8 O'Clock
tonight sponsored by the Dis
trict Chapter Of the Americans
for Democratic Action. In Pierce
Hall. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Three newsmen also recently
returned from Little Rock. vii.
liam Shannon Of the New York
Post. Robert Ball Of the De.
troit News and Simeon Booker
of johnson Publications. will
Join Mr.. Maxwell in a panel
discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
TO Washington from Missouri
yesterday afternoon for O press
conference. told reporters that
President Eisenhower's last
press conference on the missile
program was Q shock to me"
Quoting the President as
having said Of the missile pro.
gram. u don't know what we
could have done more" Sena.
tor Symington said that state.
ment was alarming and dis.
turbing."
The Missouri Democrat also
read a news story which quoted
the President as having said
the Soviet satellite success did
not increase his apprehension
over the national security Of
this country by one iota."
This statement, said Sen.
ator Symington. is either a
chilling hint that the President
does not understand the true
import of the Communist satel-
lite. or It is an attempt to
maintain q calm front. be.
hind which emergency action
Is. presumably being under.
taken to meet this critical
Soviet challenge"
FavorS Full. Time Efforts
One step the administration
could take Immediately. Sena-
tor Symington said. would be
to remove the ban on over.
time pay. so that missile de-
velopment could proceed on a
seven. instead Of q flve.day
week.
He said he does not see Why
1t would be necessary to raise
the public debt ceiling to speed
up this program. But If that
Is necessary. the Senator added.
certainly our survival is more
important than the deficit"
Senator Symineton agreed
with a reporter that. despite
Russia's progress in the missile
field. this country's Strategic
Air Command could. for some
time to come. still destroy
Russia II the soviets started a
war.
Then We can afford TO lose
this tmissile) race Q reporter
suggested.
NO" replied Senator SYM.
ineton. because there will come
. time when SAC will be obso-
lete."
Jackson Cites Plea
He argued that. while SAC
will remain a potent force for
some time. the United States
Is two or more years behind
the Russians in missile de-
velopment, and that this gap
Strategic Air Command be.
comes outdated.
While Senator Symineton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Syrion Ex-Envoy's
Son Ruled Suicide

The death of Fawwaz F. Ell
Khouri. 20, has been ruled a
suicide by Deputy Coroner
Christopher J. Murphy.
The youth. son of Fayez Ell
Khouri. former Syrian Ambas-
sador to this country. was found
shot through the head last
Saturday in the Dupont Plaza
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
cav IN RE NEWS
Space Law Obstacles
Fall in Two Cotegories

best analogy existing today Is
the reign OF international law
upon the high seas.
No Agreement Yet
So far, there is no agreement
whatever as to national rights
in space. Some insist that over
head sovereignty ends where
the air becomes too thin to
support a plane. Others think
1t ought to end with the eGrth's
field Of gravitation. Still others
think 1t is a matter Of stark
control, that nations exist as
far up" as they can govern
events occurring over them. And
so on.
Once this matter Of terri
torial limits" into the sky is
settled. other facets Of space
law await definition--such as
the nationality of spacecraft
and liability for their conduct.
trafiic rules for DRIFTING ve--
trafiic rules for DRIFTING We
ton from earth, ALLEGATION Of
communication channels in
varying segments Of space. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Yvonne Dionne Still
In Serious Condition

MONTREAL, Oct. Is R.-
Yvonne Dionne. one Of the four
surviving Dionne quin.uplets
who is suffering from pull
monary complication as q re-
suit Of the flu. was reported
slightly improved today at
Notre Dame de temperance
hospital. Her condition, how
ever, Ia still considered serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
HOFFA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pare
take over the Transfers i'm.
mediately. He said Beck would
stay on the job pending SETTLE
ment Of the legal issues.
Last September IS, Hoffa
was indicted on flve counts
OF perjury. He was charged
with lying to q Federal rackets
grand jury investigating the
use Of wiretaps in his Detroit
union headquarters.
Last May IL, the same grand
jury had indicted Hofia, Ber-
nard B. Spindel. professional
wiretapper, and Owen Bert
Brennan. president Of Detroit
Local 1877. on charges of con.
Spiracy to use illegal wiretaps.
Hofia has asked that the
overlapping trial be postponed
indefinitely on the ground that
adverse public opinion would
prevent q fair trial now.
Link TO spindel PrObed
He appeared before the
rackets grand Jury last April 3.
He aSsertedly lied in answering
I'VE questions concerning the
f1rst time he had heard Of
Spindel and his FIRST meeting
with him.
One question implied that
the Government believed that
Spindel had been introduced TO
Hoffa by the union oficial's
close friend. Johnny Dio. labor
racketeer.
When Hoffa appeared before
the grand jury the panel was
investigating possible violations
of overlapping. racketeering,
obstruction Of justice and con-
spiracy.
In It's wiretap indictment the
grand jury said Hoha sup.
Iposedly had hired Spindel to
tap telephones in the unions
Detroit headquarters so the
union boss could keep tabs on
his underlings.
Hoha told the grand fury
that he first met Spindel about
May or June. 1888. He said
he had not previously heard Of
the wiretap expert.
Lying Also Charged
The indictment also charged
that Hoffa lied when he denied
discussing Dio with Spindel.
II found guilty Of perjury,
Hoffa could receive a maximum
sentence Of five years and fines
Of $4,000 on each Of the five
counts.
If found guilty Of the wiretap
charge. he could receive a max
imum sentence Of one year and
q $4,000 fine.
In granting the To-day re.
straining order in Washington
yesterday. Judge Let's was act
ing on a contention by a l3-
man group OF New York Team
sters that Hoffa was elected at
the convention by delegates
seated to rig the voting for him.
Judge Let's said Hoffa and
other newly elected Teamster
officers must appear in court
In Washington on Monday to
answer the rigging" charges.
The Is rebel Transfers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
President Sees
Experts Again
On Satellite
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
has been acting on Sputnik In a
very puzzling" way.
Some force other than gravity
is preventing electronic COM
puterp from accurately calcu-
latlng the moons" orbit, he
said, and may be the cause Of
reported variations In the orbit.
Cavendish Laboratory at
Cambridge. England. reported
Sputnik is slowing down
slightly. DR.. George McVittie
Of the University Of Illinois said
the satellite has lost three miles
Of altitude and now circuits the
earth seven seconds faster than
II did at first.
Ofiicial United States observ-
ers had discounted earlier re-
ports that Sputnik was slowing
down or losing altitude.
Peeps" Resume
Scientists reported yester-
day the satellite had switched
back to "beep beep" radio sig
mails after transmitting a con-
tinuous buzz for some time.
California Physicist c. r.
Moe claimed at Sunnyvale last
night that he had the hrst def-
mite evidence Sputnik was send
ing coded radio signals. I'VE
heard 10 pulses Of coding or
what appeared to be DEFINITE
evidence Of keeping OF the
transmitter." he reported.
Russians indicated, without
giving details. that the signals
were data on temperature vari-
atoms and changes in the ele-
ments met by the satellite in
space.
Soviet Prof. Kiril p. Stanyu.
kovic said in Q broadcast from
Moscow last night that Sputnik
may last only another six or
seven days-well below West.
ern estimates Of up to a year.
He also said the satellites car.
rier rocket may fall before
Sputnik. with pieces splatterine
the earth.
"Snooper" Satellite Reported
Reports Of "snooper" satel.
lites under United States de.
velopment filtered through mil.
itary security yesterday. There
was one report that the Army
was working on a 500-pound
reconnaissance satellite.
Three Of the big Brother"
devices ultimately might crisis
cross the earth and see" prac-
tically everything going on
including hostile Military &C.
tivity.
II was reported that the
Thiokel Chemical Corp. Of
Huntsville. Ala. was doing re-
search on solid propellants to
launch such satellites.
Aviation Week magazine said
yesterday Lockheed Aircraft
Corp. is working on a recon-
Nuisance satellite called Pied
Piper, The first version would
carry teleyisinn equipment, in.
fra-red spoilers" or a radar
scanner system. and a manned
satellite may be ready by 1865,
according to the report.
A spokesman for Lockheed in
California denied the reports
and the Pentagon had no
comment.
Powerful Rockets Needed
Russia's Sputnik repeatedly
weighs 1874 pounds and the
United States plans to launch
a 20-pounder next spring A
500-pound reconnaissance sat.
elite presumably would need
launching rockets much more
powerful than any yet de-
veloped.
In other developments. the
worlds highest-flying man said
he sees no physiological barrier
to sending humans into space
aboard satellites. Air Force
Mai. David Simons. who scared
to record attitudes in a balloon
last august. said a satellite
passenger could easily with
stand launching speeds with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

sion, was writing IN @ book
called Across the Space From
tier" that extra : terrestrial
claims would have to be faced.
THE dispute over the A1tarc-
tic region" he wrote, "fore-
shadows the conflict that may
arise when the FIRST rocket
ships reach the moon and other
celestial bodies"
Ma. -. .s a ..t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

Ron. cold or shine the Alligator Gold
lobel oll-wool worsted coot con be de-
pended on for protection and oppeor.
once You'll like the classic lines and
the luxurious feel Of the oIl-wool
wortsed nnoteriol, Full cut ond Ideally
weighted. Raglan ond set-in sleeves
in shorts. reoulors and longs.
WGl--The Mems Store IND Floor
selections o. CHEVY Chose,
Corners end Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Low Open Shop
Bid in Doubt

A Silver Spring open shop"
contractor has submitted the
lowest bid for a University Of
Maryland fraternity house that
some non-union contractors fear
will be awarded only to union
labor.
Hill e. Kimmell. Inc, sub
-mitted an offer Of $112.750 dur
ing bid openings yesterday in
the ONCE of architects Walton
& Madden in Mount Rainier. The
bid was the lowest of Is.
The successful bidder. If any.
will be announced after a uni
versity board Of regents meeting
March 8 in Baltimore.
The next two low bids came
from firms reported to have nom
union shops. The highest bid Of
$l26,6 was made by a company
said to employ union help.
Non-union contractors said last
week the school was discrimi-
mating against them because Of
an insertion in the fraternity
house specifications. The note
reported that 81 million worth
of construction now underway
on the campus is being handled
by 100 per cent union labor and
that the school reserved the right
3 to protect itself against any sit
uation that might jeopardize the
work.
Maryland Attorney General c.
Ferdinand Sybert said last week
1.-The university has the right to
set its own policy on construc-
ton contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

construction Of regional shop
ping center. Action of the re-
quest was postponed to April
to await Mr.. Williams report.
Few Acres Developed
Mr.. Mann, who initiated the
action. noted that Q recent plan
ming department report showed
1877 acres have been rezoned
commercial in the past two years
but only six acres have been de-
veloped. He said q reversion
clause would put the brake on
land spectators" who get prop
Ierty rezoned merely to increase
the value Of the land.
Mr.. Mann's proposal was sup
ported by Mrs. r. F. S. Starr,
Alexandria's representative on
the Northern Virginia's planning
and Economic Development
Commission. She said many
citizen associations have been
concerned with continuing COM
mercial rezoning while already
zoned land remains undeveloped.
The Council appointed Harry
Madden. Abby j. Mintz, w. w.
Cunningham and j. Fred Kirch-
ner to the city traf1ic and park
ing board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Gilman Frank e. Mann to in
crease license revenues by APP
proximately $4,000 a year.
Airport Study Asked
Passed a motion by Mr.. Mann
asking the Northern Virginia
Planning and Economic Develop
lnent Commission to study the
feasibility Of setting up q
: Northern Virginia airport au-
thority to operate Washington
National Airport and any other
airport constructed in the area
If the Federal Government
decides to give UP airport OPP
erations.
Received a request from Alex
andria Hospital for an APP
preparation Of $106.876 for fiscal
1957-5S. Glenn w. Richard,
president Of the hospital board,
said the figure represents the
hospitals loss last year from
charity patients from Alexan-
dria.
The action on the coming
reversion question came from
discussion Of Q request by State
Delegate Omer L. Hirst Of Fair
fax County to rezone a 46-acre
tract ct Shirley highway and
Duke street to commercial for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

that since the superintendent
serves Ut the pleasure Of the
Governor Gov. Stanley may see
At to name an acting SUPER
intendent pending the change
in administrations. The super
intendent's job pays $l4,s5o an
nually.
Others Proposed
Besides Mr.. Reid. persons
whose names have been men,
toned for possible appointment
as superintendent include John
D. Meade. Petersburg school SUI
perintendent; H. I. willett, Rich
tnond superintendent; Hugh v.
White. Nansemond superinten-
dent and q member Of the pupil
placement board and DR.. r. o,
Nelson. Newport News superin-
tendent. 80
Another name which has been
mentioned in some quarters Is
that Of DR.. Dahney 8. Lancaster
Of Bath County. former superin-
tendent OF public instruction
now in retirement. DR.. Lancaster
left the education department
position to become president of
Longwood College at Farmville.
He retired from the college post
about two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Five Mentioned
For School Post

RICHMOND. Feb ~ (R.-An
oficial Of the State Department
Of Education and four Virginia
school division superintendent
are being mentioned in specula-
ton for appointment as State
superintendent Of public instruc-
ton.
Gov. Stanley. on vacation in
Arizona, has been unavailable
for comment as to his plans in
appointing a successor to Dowell
j. Howard, who died Saturday
in an Alexandria hospital.
Reid is Mentioned
Ray E. Reid. assistant super
intendent of public instruction,
has been mentioned for the post
among capitol hill sources. Some
of these point out, however, that
in view Of the nearing end of
the present administration the
Governor may appoint an act
ing superintendent and leave the
appointment for full term to
the next Governor.
A precedent for this would be
the appointment Of Mr.. Howard
himself as acting superintendent
by former Gov. Tuck during the
last year of his administration.
Mr.. Howard served as acting SUI
perintendent until his appoint
ment as superintendent by Gov.
Battle. He was reappointed by
Gov. Stanley.
Some capitol hill sources note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Council Leases
Parking Lots

The Montgomery County Coun-
ell yesterday took another step
in its parking lots expansion
program in Bethesda.
The Council gave informal ap-
Iproval to a leasing arrangement
for parking lots west of Wiscon-
sin avenue between Edgemoor
and Montgomery lanes. TIL c
leases will cost the county 81 q
year.
This will give the Council con-
troll over the lots, which will
handle about lis cars. A three
hour parking limit probably will
be imposed.
Earlier this month, the county
paid $4,000 to purchase the
Eisinger Lumber yard on Bethes-
da avenue just east Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad tracks.
The county will take possess
sion Of the lots March 20 and
hopes to have it ready for use
by fall. 1t will accommodate
more than 400 cars, according
to Mason Butcher, country Pub
lie Works director. The lot cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

English Pomeroy
Corset Shop
90. G.corss,.s ana Brassi:Esi! =.
Jean MatOu, Inc.
Ladder Ready-to- WEAR
lI40 Conn. Ave. NV. and
1909 Gems: Ave. NV. Ma. S-2sSS
Joan Roberts
ladies Readv-to-weAr)
lice Gem. Ave. NV. ST. 3-7B76
MoOre-Grear Motors, Inc.
. .MsreTgr r Service A Repairs,
Shoe Fair, Inc.
ladies Better Cancellation shoes)
lo22 Conn: Ave. NV. EX. 3-96e7
Ted Lewis Restaurant
eSSB Gems. Ava. NV. AID. $500
Uptown Pharmacy
$3.50 Gem. Ave. NV. IN. 1-B7Oo
VandeflOO
,Ladies' Apparel
i'Se Gem. Ave. NV. - Do. 1-o6s6
>%%%<>%NA~%AeNAA%A~%%~%~NN<
: COISIsNbia Heights ;
$(Upper I4th So. N.W.)$
WNN$N%NNNANAAAAA%NN%ANNNN&
Arcade Pontiac Co.
,.a1 ,,,,s ssis e Service 49,.
Barnett Fashion Shop '
80. nadis, Apparel,
Beyda's
,sD9 ,r,S & children', wear,
Crosby Shoe Stores
.,sssss 'Y issSs 81 H. wv Jane s sSeo :sseo
Irving Music & Radio
s S:s AZ n &, r wv Mugs f ssSS
Irving Shop. Inc.
aha IAN ss u. NV. year D. ..,so.
Krasner'S
.s.o I., s'p 81. Nv. '''i 81. s.lrss
so.s l..S swsS.m Il, s.w.w ''I 40. 4-s.oo
Levitan'S Mems Wear
ses NH Id. EsuTsRi'f NV and S GIot9 ss.
Marks Jewelry & Gifts
Maxsi Mems & Boys Wear
.sa.c lfHst ss 8. 'P Nv 'S'Ff ht ss,.,s,
Perry Nelson Of
Washington, Inc.
s,.s wf fsss q, wi NV and i OOs s:s,,.
The Sally shops
.a.. .Ie@inins EashioHs, 80.
>N%%%N%%N%~~~~%~A&~A%AA~A%S
Other Northeast ;
Areas 5
%%%%N%%NNN%%%%~a%%%%N<%%N<
Bellies Dress Shoppe
ladies Ready-to-w WEAR
tsiS 0sersia Ave. NV. RA. 6-B3oO
Ben Hundley Tires
..4s I4.A TEN Il. m. Tubes, 1u. $500
Dolls & Danes
i9oS Tuekerman -. NV. IA. 3-lSAB
Handley Motor Co.
ssss GsSrais Ave. NV. fX. $1,000
Lad & Lassie Shops
,uniants' and .chtldrep's Apparel
1910 Underwood ST. NV. RI. 3-205s
Sl0 RiKss Rd NE. RA. 3.1OB1
Peake Buick, Inc.
teales and Bervice)
toOS Wis. Ave. NV. en-. $4,000
w. s. Pratt, Inc.
rake:ssrvIee-Automotiye Repairl
1913 18th 81. NV. AID. x-1o0O
Royal Motors, Inc.
lChrysler-Plymouth Sales q servtee)
600 Geofsia Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
Smiths Transfer & Storage
Smiths Select Furniture
1913 U 81. NV. NO. s-33AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Bethesda.
Chery Chase

WetheSdMs
Chery Chase s
Mt<N%%%H%%N%%%%%NN%N%N%%%%
Adler and Mandel
Auto seat Covers and Tops)
1909 WesdmoRt Ave. OF. l-7eoI
Brooke Florist
1oe9 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. s-osSe
Chevy Chase Lake RadiO-TV
Co. Sales a Service
e62I Conn. Ave. OIL. e-0o07
Jean MatOu
,women's Wear,
Ill6 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 9-I6Oo
j. A. Lazarus
!Protessionally lifted ehildrsn's shessl
1895 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 6-6S21
Icons Mems Shop
its4 Wisconsin Ave. st. a.isss
Market Tire Co., Inc.
Tires. Batteries and Seat Govern
Ray Koontz Mems Wear
sMen's ClothinE and Habsrdsshsryl
Squire's Mems Shop
7I25 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. G.I71l
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BIadensbssrg, Md. s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Music Time
Records and Players. Aecessories)
$3.50 Annapolis Rd. wa. 1915
Shirley's
s,se asa.p %s:r Rs ana As ~. Tssoe
Suburban Supply, Inc.
Hardware. Paint. Lumber)
Waters Shoes
National Brand shoes for the Pamilyl
bt%6 Annapolis Rd. I'm. l-ts0O
><%%%%<%%A%%%%%%H%~~~%&e%~x
College Park, Md. ;
A<~ts%%%N%<<N%%%%sN%%%e%NSk
College Park Paint &
Hardware
1850 ihhGH:sS.r' e., Toys 9ys!!
Standard Pontiac, Inc.
80. Pontiac sales and seryice)
Wrinkles Toy Fair
1910 Baltimore Bivd. AP. 7-s7s7
<t+<~%%%%NA~%%%SA%<%N%%%%Np
EAST RicerdaIe, MIDI
~<<%tt<%%t%%%%%<%%%%%N%%%&
Ben Mar Children's Shop
tTots. Teens Clothing. Sun Dial shoesN
nnOt Edmonsten Ave. WA. 1880
Patrick's Pharmacy
drugs, Cosmetics, Toys)
ooSO Edmonston Ave. UN. 1-8121
1t<%%s$%tN%%%A%%%~~%%%&%%Ax
5 HyatfSciIle, Md. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Deitz Dept. Store
Gallatln 81. q Baltic. Ave. wa. 1895
Gloria Fashions
.s ,wS% %.,,;,,s and childrsp,, ehcss,.
1881 Annapolis Rd, I'm. l-7I0A
Justine Nicholson Chevrolet
=. tcheyrolet sales and ssrvieel
>%%%%%%%%%%%t%N%A%%%~%%%%%x
Wv. HyaffsUiIIe, Md. )
Area :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Glen Lyle Fashions
Ladies Ready-to- Wearl
YlOg Hamilton street Wa 7-140S
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
$3.50 Queens Chapel "a. IN. l-7plS
wilson's Mems u Boys
Nationally Advertised Brandsl
Sllb Queens Chapel Rd. wa. .-Si6S
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: Langley Park, Md. )
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Darling Dress Shop
Teens TO Wonlen's Dept, g. ,rel
1878 n. Hampshire Ave. liz. t-3O3S
Langley Mems Wear
(Teen Age BOYS AppareD
g032 n. nampshiIs Ave. HE. t.S01O
Music Time
Records. Record Players. Accessories
1905 New Hamp.. Ave. NE. A-012S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

the county $3.50 . square foot.
The county already has seven
other lots in operation In Be-
thesda. They win handle 663
cars.
Most Of the 100000 bond is
sue sold last week for the Be-
thesda parking lot district was
used to pay for the Eisinger lot,
The parking lots are paid of by
special tax on businessmen in
the Bethesda parking lot dist let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Monroney to Address
MARYLAND Ex-Senutors
BY . star SIAN Correspondent

BY star SIAN Correspondent
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 27-United
States Senator Monroney, Demo-
crat OF Oklahoma. tomorrow
will address the first annual
meeting Of the Society of
Senates Past, an organization of
former Maryland State sena-
tors.
Lansdale @. Sasscer Of Up
per Marlboro, former Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Of the state
and then adj
Hall for din.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
District Girl in 'Sinq'

Miss Geraldine E. Ostrove,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Ostrove Of 4607 Connecticut
avenue NV. is chairman Of the
sophomore class singers in the
annual Sing Song" at Goucher
College. Baltimore, on Friday.
the college announced today.