davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Aug. Is

$3.50
7-Eddie contor Theoter.
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
As Min. Jock BoiIey. m. {. lFroP,
Hollywood. CoIif.) I
7-Brighter Doy. Scroll.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Outflow Army"
AIS
.7-Seeret Storm. SerioI.
4:30
ledge Of Night. Scroll.
4:45
4-ModeFn Romonees. Scroll.
$500
4-Comedy Time. Series.
5-Reeord Hop. MiIt Gront.
! Hour, 20 Min. Teen-ooers'
dance porty. Ten Top Tunes on
Television.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
I Hour. NewsreeI: Man Builds
Locomotive From Junk. American
Youngsters Climb Alps Tolent
Roundup Doy-The Order OF the
Arrows, q Los Angeles Boy Scout
organization, entertoins the
Mouseketeers with its Indian
Hoop Donces ond the Pony Toll
Dance. The First Anericons.
concluding episode No. 4. In
dions of Todoy."
9-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
$500
4-Susie. Comedy.
9-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm Charles ForreiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
EVENING

500
4-The Roy MiIlond Show.
7-Brove EogIe. Adventure.
9-Cisco Kid. Western.
$50
5-News. Weather.
Woren. RomseY
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports
Rosh Strinoer Gibbons
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher Douolos Cushing.
Gas
9-Dous Edwords. News.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
6:55
7-WeotheF. Weaver.
SllNNAY STAR WASHlNGTON n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

e-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Sri.
I2:45
e-Guidins Light. SerioI.
100
Alex and link. Interviews.
5-FFonkie loine Show.
7-Lodies Home TheoteF.
9-TheoteT Of Stors. Orono.
"At the Airport Jones Dolly.
1880
4-Clvb so. Color
Hour Dennis lanes. host
5-TV Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-PubIie Defender. Police.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
200
5-Senote Hearings.
Hours.
7-Fovorite Story. Dromo.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
&s9O
4-BFide and Groom.
Co-hosts Byron PoIner and Bob
Poioe
7-Eddie contor TheoteF.
9-House Porty. Variety.
$500
4-Motinee TheoteF. Orono.
Hour. "Dr. JekylI and Mr.
Hyde" Bosed on the Robert
Louis Stevenson story. A kindly
London physicion learns to irons
form himself, through drugs, into
repuIsive monster. Douglass
Montgomery tRepeot.l
7-AmeFicon Bondstond.
! Hour Dick Clork, m. c.
9-The Big Poyoff. QUIZ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

Efforts al civic clubs to hr'-
in every community cudcavor
has played part IN the business
life and success Of Tabor CITY
Few needy projects come arou
that do not get Il svmpatrc',
car from one on more of the civ,
organization.
Right AT the moment the
Tabor City Civilian Club is
planning Talent SHOW and
Beauty Contest for April l..
and proceeds from that nights
entertainment will he used
To help buy uniforms for the
columbus County Band. Par,
OF the proceeds might .lSo he
used tn help Boys Home. the
Lake WaCcamaw project de-
signed To help boys in trouble
and without parental guid-
ancc.
y few months ago M, TgN..
City Roimy Club raised fund,
with which to buy tho T,b,.
City school an agtomobu, tina,
makes it possible tor athletes I.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27
Fishing Felix's
Can Find Needs
In Tabor City

The communities around Tab
or City i'm Columbus. Brunswicf
and Horny counties have u huge
percentage OF fresh and sal,
water fishermen. Indeed. it Is
nmrng the most fishing corsCi.
Gus areas in the CarolinaS.
And fishermen don't have 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

hunt the big towns 10 find their
fishing equipment and supplies.
\ variety ul businesses here car
IS excellent stocks of fishing
@"ar tho year around.
When a new fishing lad comes
along. YOU can count on the
sporting goods counters i'm Tab
or City To have that very latest
plug, fly. bug or whalnOt.
The fresh water fishing around
Tabor City is among the best H.
the nation ana the fishCrmy"
are just as talented ~ any you
viii find anywhere.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

farmers shopping center in the
Carol mas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

Hog slaughter in North Caro-
I.a last wear total"d 5000, 200
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09

In Arabia

Washington, Jan. 80 - Accord
ing to State Department specialists
in Arab affairs, there are now
fewer than 1000 slaves IN Saudi
Arabia.
The number is believed to be de-
clining steadily as they are set
free in response to the Koran's in
junction that he who frees a slave
acquires great merit.
Mostly descendants of Negroes
brought from the Sudan and Gen.
tral Africa, the slaves have inter-
married extensively with Saudis
and have in many cases acquired
important positions.
Most are household servants, but
many have become bookkeepers and
clerks or managers of their mas
ters' business. The Minister of FL
nance, Mohammed Mansour, is q
former slave.
The Saudis' attitude toward nom
Moslems, whether Christian, Jew
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
Tremendous importance Seen IN South
African Governments Sending
Official Representative To Gold
Coast independence Celebration
Rise Of Independent All-Negro Nation In
Africa Seen Forcing Change In South
African Governments Race Policy

Cape Town, Feb. - The an
nouncement that South Africa will
be officially represented at the
Gold Coast independence celebra-
tions in March underlines the tre-
mendous Importance which attaches
to this event.
1t is hard to conceive of two
color policies more totally opposed
than those of the all black Gold
Coast and segregationist South At
rica. In the past, notably under
the prime ministership of Daniel
F. Malan, government spokesmen
in South Africa consistently criti-
cized the Gold Coast and ridiculed
its prospects of nationhood. Yet
today South Africa is preparing
to recognize with amity and CO.
operation the independent African
state of Ghana (the Gold Coasts
new name) as a sister member of
the British Commonwealth. And
this is striking tribute to the i'm
pace which South Africa, like many
other countries, recognized the
Gold Coast is to have upon this
(Continuei on Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
DECLINES INTECRATION SPEECH
Justice Department Says Invitation
Of Negro Leaders Asking President
To Make A Major Speech On
Civil Rights Has Been Declined
Says Primary Responsibility For Maintenance
Of Law And Order Lodged Lith Local
And State Authorities

WASHINGTON, Feb. l. - The
Justice Department disclosed to-
day that an invitation to President
Eisenhower to make major speech
in the South on civil rights had
been declined.
The department also made known
that it had advised group of
Negro leaders that a conference
with the attorney general to clar-
ify the extent of the Federal Gov
ernment's responsibility to enforce
anti-segregation laws and court
DEGREES would mot be helpful or
appropriate" at this time.
The requests for the speech and
the conference were made by
group of Negro leaders in the
South.
Sherman Adams, the Assistant
to the President, replied on Jan.
18 that it was not possible for the
President to schedule the requested
speech.
In disclosing this today the de-
partment also made public a letter
of the same date from Warren
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 5 "A
panel Of six high school pupils
agreed Wednesday night that COM
munity programs for classroom de-
segregation could be enhanced by
a clear policy Of "let youth alone
80 that they can have change to
work 1t out"
The teen-agers were from schools
in Louisville, which began a broad
scale desegregation program last
September.
They also agreed that In local
schools that had accomplished some
classroom integration there had
been many opportunities to under.
stand each others problems and
help remove barriers inhibiting
harmonious race relations.
The panels views were express
ed in considering the topic How
Does Youth Meet Desegregation !"
on The New York Times Youth
Forum. The program was televised
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
Students Discuss School Integration

here over WHAS-TV as a special
half-hour project.
The show, with Dorothy Gordon
as moderator, originated here be-
cause of widespread interest in
Louisville's efforts as q major city
In the border South to comply with
the 1854 Supreme Court decision
outlawing public school racial de-
segregation statutes.
A kinescope Of the program will
be shown in New York over station
DABD-TV Feb. II for the opening
of National Brotherhood Week.
Similar kinescopes will be distrib-
uted throughout the country to
local chapters Of the National Con-
ference Of Christians and jews for
telecast in other cities.
Students on the panel were Cor
don Gibson, II years old, Atherton
High School; Mary Kay Wong, II.
du Pont Manual High School; SUI
CONTINUED On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
Funeral Services
Held For Rev.
j. N. Terrell

Greenwood, Miss, February
especially - Funeral Services Tor
Rev. J. w. Terrell, veteran min
lister were held at Strangers Home
M. B. Church, Tuesday morning,
Jan. goth, Rev. H. H. Hume, the
officiating minister.
Rev. Terrell was Vice-President
Of the General Baptist State Con-
vention, Chairman, E. W. D. Isaac
Foundation, State Sunday School
and BTU Congress, Member Execu-
tive Board and Trustee Of Natchez
College. Moderator st. John Dis
trict Association, which was CO.
founder Baptist School at Itta Bena
and pastor Bethel Church OF ltta
Bena.
One Of his last achievements was
the building Of a $4,000 Church
in Greenwood which was completed
this year.
Rev. Terrell died at the age OF
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
DR.. Ralph Bunche
Gets New Degree

FITTSBURGH, + eD. l.. Itd4ph
J. Bunche, Undersecretary General
of the United Nations, delivered the
commencement address at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh this morning.
Edward H. Litchfield, chancellor,
conferred on him the honorary de-
gree of Doctor of Civil Laws
Charles B. Nutting, director of the
Buhl Foundation in Pittsburgh, and
GAYLORD Harnwell, president of the
University of Pennsylvania, re-
ceived honorary degrees of Doctor
of Laws.
DR.. Bunche said the United Ma
tions had become in its second dec
ade a stronger force for peace
for freedom and for mankind's ad-
vancement than it has been in the
first decade. He said there was
now in the United Nations great
er confidence born of experience
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09

New York, Jan. 81 :. . John
Kasper, the white supremacist who
was charged with sedition and in
citing to riot during the recent
Clinton, Tenn, integration disturb
ances, was depicted today as a
one-time intimate of Negroes who
had worked, played and danced
with them" in New York.
The strange background OF the
27-year-old segregationist was dis
closed in an article in the new issue
of Look Magazine, which labeled
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
EE CHANGE IN SOUTH AFRICAN RACE POLICY COMING
Negro Unity Rise
In South Africa
Seen As New
Danger To Whites
Sympathy For Bus
Boycott Spreads

Capetown, South Africa, Feb. g.
South Africa's urban Negroes ap-
pear to be gingerly testing the
point of a new political weapon,
the boycott new evidence of in
creasing Negro unity.
On Jan. 7 several thousand Ne
groes living in segregated COM
pounds outside Johannesburg and
Pretoria began walking to work
rather than pay a penny increase
in bus fares.
A penny a ride comes to A shil-
lings, or Sc cents, month. Even
that means Tightening the belt a
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09

Washington, Jan. 80 - New
efforts to speed Senate action on
ciwi-rights legislation were re-
buffed today by one-sided votes
of a Judiciary subcommittee.
Advocates nevertheless maintain
ed hope of bringing the issue to a
showdown on the floor by the end
of April, as previously planned.
At today's meeting the subcom-
mittee refused by a vote of to 2
to give immediate appropriation
features of President Eisenhower's
civil rights program with other
pending proposals.
The subcommittee then rejected
q proposal to limit public hearings
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
name cHAIRmEN FOR STATE
4.H CLUB FOUNDATION

to raise funds to enable All club
members to own their own camp.
ing facilities. After the Missis.
sippi Legislature app ropriated
money to begin this work, Al
boys and girls raised $4,000 Of
the additional 100000 needed and
after its organization, the All
foundation raised the remaining
$45,000, making possible the open
ing Of four new All Training Gen.
ters.
Three of the Training Centers
are for white youths and are To-
Gated at Sardis Lake, Ocean
Springs and Choctaw Lake. The
fourth camp is for Negro All
members and is located near Can
ton.
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09

r. e. "Dick" King, vice presi-
dent, Mississippi Road Supply Co.,
and A. Ray Tillman, vice president,
First National Bank, Jackson, have
been appointed Southwest District
Chairmen for the current All Club
Foundation Of Mississippi, Inc.
The appointments were an
nounced this week by Les M. Tay-
lor, Mississippi Power & Light Co.,
state campaign chairman.
The campaign seeks to raise
funds for additional sponsorship of
All programs requiring immedi-
ate expenditures and to establish
a 100000 endowment fund to pro-
vide perpetual help for the state
wide 4-H program.
The organization has already
completed its first goal which was
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
Segregationist kasper Pictured
AS Former Intimate OF Negroes

New Jersey-born Kasper as an
Intruder in the South"
despite Kasper's ranting about
white supremacy" the magazine
said, he had operated bookstore
in New York's Greenwich Village
where he "never drew the color
line" and was regarded as "a
sincere, affable host who befriend-
ed Negroes"
He told many Negroes, accord
ing to Look, that socially he was
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09

Houston, Texas, Feb. 4-Church
groups who have been are are stag
ing an allout effort for govern
mental prohibition was severely
criticized by a local Houston Lu-
theran minister during an address
at a luncheon of the Houston Ju-
nior Chamber of Commerce Tues
day at the Lamar Hotel.
The minister Rev. w. w. STRAIT
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
LUTHERAN MINISTER BLASTS
P0LITIcKING CHURCH LEADERS

man of Staint Matthew's Lutheran
Church, said in his address that
such political activities on the part
of ministers and church groups Is
both un-Christian and un-Ameri-
can and a violation of Constitution
al principle of separation Of the
church and state.
Many Of the white churches and
Continued On Page Eight)
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
African Police
Chief Studying
j. S. Methods

Toledo, Ohio. Feb. 8 - Chief
Superintendent Eramus Madjiety
of the Gold Coast National Police
West Africa, spent several days in
Toledo studying police methods.
Superintendent Madijitey, Sec
ond in command Of his nations
GOODMAN police force, is on a 4
month tour of the United States
Under the auspices Of the U. s.
State Department.
A graduate of the University of
London, he has studied police op.
erations in Germany, Belgium, Eng.
land and Italy.
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
PRIEST SAYS SOUTH AFRICA
RACE SITUATION GETTING WORSE

New York, N. Y, Feb. 4 = An
Anglican priest from South Africa
told a congregation here yester-
day that the South African racial
situation was growing more seri-
Gus rather than improving.
The Rev Martin Jarrett Kerr
preached at the morning service in
Trinity Protestant Episcop /
Church, Broadway and Wall Street.
He said the policy of regregation
was based on the vicious princi-
pie of the superiority of a master
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
French Debate SeIf-RuIe Plea For
Equatorial And West Africa

Paris, France, Jan. 25 - The
Committee on Overseas Territories
of the National Assembly propos-
ed today that the territories of
French Equatorial and West Af-
rica be given limited self-govern-
ment.
The proposal created a mild up
roar, for it went far beyond the
DEGREES prepared by the Govern
ment for those areas and consti-
tuted a weakening of control over
what is called "Black Africa"
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09

The Assembly is expected to re-
ject the proposal and uphold the
government. But the issue will
create further strain between Me-
tropolitan France and her over
seas holdings at time when she
is striving to keep these holdings
from shrinking any further than
they already have shrunk.
The major French worry at the
moment is Algeria. Premier Guy
Mollet sent letter today to most
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
kIan Leader
Vows War0n
Ala. Negroes

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 4-Open-
ly declaring "Well not give anoth-
er inch or another concession" a
Ku Klux Klan leader vowed war
on Negroes last week and spewed
race-baiting venom at integration
attempts in the South.
Speaking to fellow Klansmen and
spectators in a ballroom here, Rev.
Alvin Horn. Talladega minister
and grand dragon Of the U. S.
Klans, Knights Of the xxx, hys-
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
Negro Leader Sees
Money Racket
In Integration

Baton Rouge. La. Feb. 5 (Spec-
iaD - A nationally known Negro
evangelist says mob agitating
profit seeking" Negro leaders are
making a money racket" out OF
integration.
Prophet M. D. Willet, of Chi
cago, self-styled independent evan
galist and Chairman of the Dark
Samaritians of America told the
Baton Rouge State Times, "The
Continued on Page Twol
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09

New York, N. Y, Feb. l - Lee
Hastings Bristol, president Of Bris-
tol-Myers Co., has accepted the ma
tional Craftsmanship of the United
Negro College Funds annual
spring campaign for the second
consecutive year, John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr., chairman of the Funds
National Council announced today.
Mr.. Bristol will head the orgsni-
zation's l4th annual nationwide
appeal to raise funds to help meet
current operating expenses for I'll
privately supported, accredited
member colleges and universities
As national campaign chairman,
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
G. 0. P. School
Bill Offered
In Senate

Washington, Jan. 29 - Senator
H. Alexander Smith, Republican Of
New Jersey, urged Congress to.
day to act swiftly and without
partisanship" to President Eisen'
hower's $2,2OO,OOO,O0O school aic
program.
Mr.. Smith joined ten other Re.
publican senators in introducing &
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
u. N. Renews Appeal To Africans

United Nations, N. Y, Jan. 30
The General Assembly appealed
to South Africa today to take a
constructive attitude on the ques-
tion of racial discrimination.
The appeal was in one of two
resolutions adopted by the AS
sembly on the question of race re-
lations in that country. South AZ
rica has insisted that these are
domestic matters and has boycott
ted the debate.
One of the resolutions urged
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
Army's First
Negro Band
Leader Dies

Word was received in Durham
this week Of the death Of Wade
H. Hammond, retired Army officer
and its first Negro band leader.
Hammond died at his Phoenix,
Arizona home on Tuesday, Jan. 10
after suffering a heart attack.
A native of Huntsville, Ala,
Hammond had lived in Phoenix
since his retirement after 35 years
from the Army in 1912.
He became very active in civic
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
new EFFORT TO SPEED ACTION
ON civil RIGHTS REBUFFED

to two weeks, 4 to 8. The hearings
are scheduled to begin Feb. II.
Both motions were put by the
panels chairman, Senator Thomas
C. Hennings, Jr., Democrat of Mis-
souri,.
Major features of the omnibus
bill presented by Senator Hennini ;
include Federal laws against lynch
ing and other mob violence, Federal
protection of minority voting
rights, establishment of a civil
rights division in the Justice De-
partment and creation of a con-
tinuing bipartisan commission to
study civil rights problems.
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09

race over others"
Father Jarrett-Kerr, who has
served in South Africa for the last
five years with the Anglican Com
munity of the Resurrection, told of
Negro students posting pictures of
President Abdel Canal Nasser of
Egypt in their dormitory rooms.
THE psychology of this is SIM
ple," he said. "To them Nasser
represents a 'colored man who op-
poses the demonation of the white
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
Gold Coast Bridge
Link To TogoIand

Accra, Gold Coast, Jan. 25 (Reu-
ters)-The people of the Gold
Coast and Togoland were linked
by road for the first time today
with the opening of a big Brit
ish-built steel suspension bridge
ever the Volta river. 49,
The 1,115-foot bridge, one of the
longest in Africa, was opened by
Sir Chrales Arden-Clarke, Cover
nor of the Gold Coast. With d
clear span of 8O5 feet, it bridges
the river at Adome, sixty miles
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09

South Africa to negotiate with
India and Pakistan on the treat
ment of people of Indian origin.
The Assembly has been urging
this, without result, since its first
session in 1916.
The other resolution had started
as an attempt at a conciliatory ap-
proach sponsored by the Philip
pines. However, in it's final form,
it concluded amendments that de-
plored South Africa's race policies,
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
Long Africa
Road Planned

Nairobi, Kenya, Jan. 80 plans
for 3,60O-mile first-class road
from Nairobi to Captown, South
Africa, will be discussed at con-
ference to be held in Salisbury
Southern Rhodesia, in May. The
governments of Kenya, Tanganyi-
ka, South Africa, Belgian Congo
and Northern and Southern Rho
desia have been invited to the
talks,
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
National Chairman For UNcF Named

Mr.. Bristol will direct the activi-
ties of volunteer committees in
more than 100 cities across the
country. Officially opening April
/, the campaign will be conducted
through June Is.
The Funds member colleges rep
resent combined enrolment Of ap-
proximately $4,000 students and
include Observation-Disclosures in
stitutions such as Fisk, Hampton,
Tuskegee and Atlanta University.
All but one Of the Funds member
colleges - Lincoln University, In
Pennsylvania-are located in the
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
Japan Seeking "
Friendship And
Trade Of Asian
African Nations
New Goals Seen In
Foreign Policy
Statement

Tokyo, Jan. "a = Foreign Min
lister Nobusuke Kishi said today
that Japan's foreign policy would
concentrate upon gaining the
friendship and trade of Asian and
African nations.
Mr.. Kishi spoke before a gather
ing of seventeen Japanese ENJOYS
called from their posts in the Asian
and Pacific area for a three-day
meeting. There are three principal
problems in Japan's foreign re-
lations, the Foreign Minister said.
He listed these as relations with
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
S. Africa Negroes
Widen Boycott

johannesburg, South Africa, Jan.
28 - johannesburg Negroes ex-
tended their boycott today to the
c;ty's main Negro beer hall, whcih
normally has $4,000 patrons daily.
Today there was none.
The beer hall is run by the City
C@uncil, which spends the profits
on Negro welfare.
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
ADELE ADDISON YOUNG SOPRANO
SC0RESIN TOWN HALL CONCERT

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. A.
Adele Addison, young American
soprano, is developing into an art
ist of distinction. Her recital at
Town Hall Sunday night had high
purpose and impressive achieve
ment.
Here was singing wholly at the
service of the composer. The voice
was admirably placed, controlled
and shaded, but not once in the
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09
Negro CaughtIn
Act With White
Mans Wife Slain
Wife Suffers
Critical Wounds

Griffin, Ga, Feb. "A former
Atlanta detective shot a 16-year-
old Negro to death Sunday night
and critically wounded his own
wife, Spalding County Sheriff Joe
Burson reported today.
Burson said the former police
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate., 1957-02-09

course of a long program was it
let loost for the sake of effect. Miss
Addison concentrated every effort
and resource toward capturing the
emotion of poetry and song.
AS is always the case with SEN
sitive interpreters of song, Miss
Addison had immersed herself in
the texts as we'll as the music.
When she sang Lieder by Schu-
Continued on Page Five)