davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE LII NOME

Monday l1o:30spotiite on Star - = 10:4@ReH Koury 4:00-NeWs -Ono rE.r,e E,r,,1, 4:05-Baeebau ,.ss -' 6:00-News I!:Io-Iatln Amerlcana 6:15Sports Caravan 11:30-Strike It Rich 8:30-Revenuers Ronr 11:45-Buddy Weed Show 7:301Conversation ia.uu-SeWs 8:OO-Stuart Foster Show !a: do-5enino Lne story 8:30-People Are Funny IN-oo-Flatter Faraoe 9:O0-Richard Diamond 1:O0-Hl1billy Jamboree 9:3O-FBI in Peace War 2:0O-Man About Music 10:O0-Robert O. Lewis 2:30-Music a Ia Carte 0:30-One Night Stand 4:O0-News 11:00-NeWs 4:05-Basebau ii:aS-A Joy Forever 6:00-News II II a:So-Lano or Dreams 6:15-Sports Caravan lz:UU-S1gn Off 6:3O-Revenuers' Romp
 7:3O-CBC Radio Workshop
 T,,asdav 8:OO-Contrasts in Music
 1x 8:3O-Bi1T Goodwin Show 6:58-Sign On 9:00-Gunsmoke 7.OO-Nevys 9:30-Indictment 7:15Weather Roundup 10:O0-Robert o. Lewis 7:1S-Rse Shine 10: 0:30-One Night Stand 8:15-Morning Devotions 1 :OO-News 8:30-Breakfast Club 11:15-A Joy Forever 9:0O-Coffee Concert I11:30-Land of Dreams 10:00-Turn Back the Clock l12:OO-Sign Off
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

civic leader was named chairman
by the predominantly white Min
nesota State Pastors conference
at the close OF its meeting in 81.
Paul Wednesday.
DR.. Massey, already is vice.
president OF the National Baptist
Convention. moderator OF the two
Baptist association.
He is vce-president Of the st
Paul Urban League, member OF
the board OF the st. Paul NAACp
and member OF the 81. Paul city
planning board. lie holds an honor
airy doctorate from Johnson c,
Smith University. Charlotte, N. c.
his alma mater
As far as could be ascertained,
no state conference In the u. s.
OF church pastors has ever elected
a Negro pastor as head Of a con-
ference. In one or two isolated in
stances Negro minister have serv-
ed as vce-chairman. a post that
Rev. Massey held during the past
year.
The state conference has a mem
bership Of 600 pastors in Minneso-
Ia with the exception Of ~ all are
white ministers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
ST. PauI's Big
Winter Carnival
Gets Under Wuy

St Paul's big festival, the an
nual Winter Carnival. is under
way.
Forty visiting queens arrived
today for most Of the ten days OF
big events.
A big five-block-long toboggan
slide has been built on Cedar ST
from the Mall to Eleventh st. ON
Wednesday at this papers press
time, not enough snow had fallen
TO pack the toboggan chutes. but
the carnival committee was hop
ingl
King Boreas XXI will be crown
ed at the WCCO radio winter car
nival show and broadcast at 8
p. m. Friday night, Jan 25 at the
st, Paul auditorium.
A big feature is the broadcast
Of the nationwide NBC telewsion
show, Home, from the skating
rink between Wabasha and 81.
Peter Streets, Friday morning at
8 a. m.
The grand carnival parade is set
to begin at 2 p. m. Saturday:
coronation Of the queen Of SHOWS
Tuesday and the carnival torch
light parade at 1880 p, m. Satur-
day, Feb. 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
corty Reelected
President Credit
Union Tuesdoy

The annual meeting Of the
board Of directors of the Associat-
ed Negro Credit Union, Twin City
organization reelected Rev. Den
iii Carly. rector Of St Philips
Episcopal church, president
Others reelected included Cecil
Newman, vice-president; Talmage
b Carey, secretary-treasurer and
Ashby Gaskiins. assistant secre-
tary.
The board reelected the credit
committee composed Of A. 3. Cas-
sius, Clifford Smith and J. d. An
derson.
Supervisory committee: James
c. Crowder. William warricks and
A. W. Jordan.
Other members Of the board Of
directors are Addie Few. Rev.
Martin Luther Simmons, Theodore
woodsrd. W. A. Young and Alice
Onque.
The annual financial statement
Of the union appears on page four
Of this edition Of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

a definite deadline by which Uni
versity organizations would have
to have bias-free constitutions las
Is now the case at Wisconsin,
Organizations not complying by
that time would lose University
recognition, according to the a
mendment proposed by William
B. Lockhart, dean and professor
Of law.
wv had better re-examine our
policy and make certain of our
ground" Clark, SCSA chairman,
said, commenting on the closeness
Of the vote.
But another member of SCSA
declared that the narrow margin
wasn't as significant as il seems
at first glance.
For, the report, presented in the
usual formal, undramatic manner,
was accepted over colorful plea
against it, given by Maynard f
Pirsig, professor Of law. This
spoke well Of the report, he said.
The amendment was discussed
to considerable lengths with good
arguments brought up on both
sides" Clark said. He presented
the arguments in favor of the a,
mendment and summed up the ar
guments against it with What
are you going to do when the dead,
line dates comes due?"
A motion was passed tc invite
representatives of both sides Of the
argument to a later SCSA meet.
ing.
Still in regard to discriminatory
clauses, Clark mentioned that or,
CARNATIONS with bias clauses
would be required to report again
in the spring in preparation for
their anti-bias clause campaigns
at their national conventions.
Since representatives are invited
to this meeting from the national
organization who come up with
slick" arguments, Clark proposed
that SCSA members be introduced
to debates on both sides of the is
sue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

endorse the open occupancy
ordinance. On January 8, 1857, the
Ramsey County Republican Com
mittee, at its regular meeting,
passed a similar resolution.
The resolution said:
The Young Republican League
Of Ramsey County has reached the
conclusion that a workable open
occupancy ordinance would tend
to:
Il. Enhance the prestige Of our
city and nation in a world where
the battle for mems minds will be
won by moral leadership.
-. Lead TO lower costs in po-
lice protection and social and
medical services by tending to
eliminate the areas in which the
incidence Of crime, disease and
social disorder are greatest.
80. Allow members Of minority
groups 10 buy or rent shelter ac-
cording to their income producing
ability thus raising property val
ues and the tax base in our city.
a. Promote an orderly and in
expensive relocation Of families
being displaced by redevelopment
and highway programs.
"5. Lead the eventual fulfiIlment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Dining Cor Employees
Credit Union Holds
Second AnnuuI Meet

The Dining Car Employees
Credit Union held its second an
nual meeting Sunday, January 20
at Local 5l6 Headquarters, 525
Rondo Av, St. Paul
A large number was in attend
ance and enjoyed a smorgasbord
dinner served at p. m. Follow
ing dinner, the meeting convened
at 1880 p. m. with the president,
Fred Law presiding.
Reports submitted showed that
the union closed its accounts for
the year 1856 with a grand total of
$31, 7O3.23, and had handled S1O3.-
25O.5O worth of transactions dur
ing the two year period of its ex-
istence. The union, known as the
fastest growing credit union in the
state of Minnesota, declared a
three per cent dividend to its share
holders.
The enterprise committee with
Mrs. Rosia Patterson as chairman,
Mrs. Louise Gidden, secretary and
other members, Mrs. Junauld
Braddock, A. Buckley and Albert
Mcfarland Jr., is sponsoring a
savings plan for 1857 by which
each member who brings in a new
membership viii have 81 added to
his or her share account and the
education committee viii pay a
bonus to the member bringing in
the largest number Of member
ships during the year.
Reelected president for the en-
suing year was Fred Law; Albert
Mcfarland Jr. was reelected vice
president: Gordon Kirk secretary
and Royal Gooden, treasurer. Fred
Law and Albert Mcfarland Jr..
were reelected TO the board Of
directors for a three year term
and Maurice Be1amy was elected
to the board.
Renamed members OF the credit
committee were Leonard II. Car
ter. chairman. James f. Allen. and
Wilbur Cartwright. Elected to the
supervisory committee were Ro-
bert NJ Patterson, chairman, Rob
ert Jones and Ray williams.
Bert Schmurck. president Of the
Minnesota League Of Credit
Unions and secretary-treasureT OF
the Como Shops Credit Union and.
Fred stahl. new manager Of the
Minnesota League Of Credit
Unions and manager Of the new
Savings Service and Loan Asso-
citation were the speakers. They
spoke on the importance Of saving
and the credit unions role in pro
noting thrift on the part Of its
share holders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Mrs. Wright Brooks
Reelected President
international Center

The annual meeting OF the In.
ternational Center Of the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota was held Tues
day night, Jan %. Mrs. Wright
Brooks Of Minneapolis was re
elected president
Others renamed were Pierce
Butler III, Of st. Paul, wce-presi-
dent and King Bennethum, Mime
apOlis treasurer.
New directors elected were Ar
thur Hartwen Mrs. Arthur
strachaucr. Mrs Alfred SITTER,
David Virgins. Mrs. n NJ. Belts
and Mary Palmer Cecil Newman
was reelected 10 another term eN-
piring in 1859
The meeting heSrd reports from
officers and the executive secre-
tary. Mrs. Kenneth Thompson.
The international Center de-
votes is program TO assisting
foreign students al the Univer-
aty and visitors from foreign
countries who come 10 the Twin
Cities on tours through the U. S.
state Department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
ST. Paul NAAcP
lnsfolIs Officers
Az Dinner Meet

The 81. Paul Branch OF the Ma.
tional Association for the Ad.
vancement Of Colored People met
Sunday. January 20, at the ST
Croix Valley Country Club, osce.
ola, Wis
a complete dinner was served
proceeding the business session.
Newly elected officers for 1857
were installed as follows: Frank
NJ Smith, president: Richard Fox.
first vice president: Donald Lewis
second vice president: Leonard II.
Carter, treasurer; Carl l. Yves
choke, secretary
Board Of directors, Mrs. Mabel
Harris, Rev. Denzll A. Carly, Rev
Floyd Massey Jr., Rev. Medley
Williams, J. Nathaniel Smith, Mrs
Beatrice Boyd Mrs Addie Q. Few.
Miss Ruth Manning. Robert Bel
John Culver Frank Boyd, Arthur
Sternberg, Charles Doty Mrs Al
lie Mae Hampton and Robert NJ
Patterson
Committee chairmen installed
included Leonard II Carter, mem
bership; J. Nathaniel Smith. fin
ance; John r. Elnnger. commun-
Ity coordination. John Culver pub
Hcity. Robert Bell legal redress.
Richard Fox, labor and industry;
Miss Mary Toliver. education;
Mrs. Mildred Elliot, entertain
ment, Mrs Beatrice Boyd, youth
work; Carl L. weschcke. housing
Donald Lewis, veterans affairs and
Rev Ncciey Williams, church work
The installation service was con
Quoted By William Shovel. state
representative.
The guest speaker for the day
was Richard r. Sykes Of Mime
apolls. assistant minister Of the
First Unitarian Society OF Mime
apolis. His subject was Moral As
poets Of Segregated Housing
Colored slides taken by Mr. and
Mrs. b. II. Ridder OF famous
European Cathedrals were shown
by Mr.. and Mrs Schneider OF the
ST. Paul Pioneer Press-Dispatch.
]. Nathaniel Smith was master
Of ceremonies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
FEZZAN TEMPLE
PATROL ELECTS MR.
JAMES NEAL CAPTAIN

Fezzan Temple Patrol No 20,
met AT the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
James Kinney. 1921 Upton Az s.
on Sunday evening. January 20.
Topping the agenda was election
Of officers with the following
elected for the ensuing year:
lanes Neal. captain; John Ewing
Jr., secretary; William Davis,
treagurer. Charles Martin, first
lieutenant and Henry Josey, sec
ond lieutenant.
A lunch was served following
the business session and a social
hour enjoyed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

viii go through the regular opera.
ton OF their business manufactur.
ing the varied products. holding
board meetings and discussing
prospects for 81.
Junior Achievement. Inc. a
nationwide non-profit organiza-
ton, was established 10 train
Americas teen-agers in the funda-
mentals Of the free-enterprise sys-
tenn, Through organizing and op.
Grating their own businesses un.
der the sponsorship of local firms
the achievers actually learn by
doing"
The St Paul area supports a
Junior Achievement enterprises
Members OF these companies de,
eide on a product, elect officer
and capitalize their business ven.
lures through the sale OF stock
Raw materials are purchased. pro
duction lines set up. From Sep
TENDER through May these high.
school students meet weekly 10
manufacture and sell their pro-
ducts At the end OF the school
year the companies pay dividends
TO the stockholders and hquddate
their businesses.
Since Junior Achievement was
organized here In 1919. over 5000
teenagers have benefited through
It's learn by doing" program. In
addition. s67 81. Paul businessmen
and women have volunteered 70
advise the achlevers. Total stock.
holders in J. A. enterprises num-
Der in the $4,000,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
She's Satisfied:
Alice Jones. Who
Won BowIeromu,
Returns Prizes

Alice Jones, 3343 Fourth Az.
S, Minneapolis, who won a
trophy and $3.50 cash prize
Sunday, Jan. 6 in the TV bowl
ing tournament "Bowlerama"
held on WCCO-TV did not get
to keep either of the prizes.
Rumor in the community that
she had to return the prize money
and trophy because Of her race,
proved TO be completely unbound
ed upon investigation by this
paper.
Mrs. Jones winning Of the cash
prize and trophy was protested to
the Women's International Bowl
ing Congress because II transpired
that while she is a WHO member,
she had also bowled with the Hen
nepin County bowling league
which was not a WHO sanctioned
league at the time. Operators Of
the tournament said this made
her ineligible to participate in
Bowlerama.
"Bowlerama" which is produced
by Art Gruber and Associates ad-
vertising firm and sponsored by
the National Tea Co, operates the
show under the sanction Of wIBC
and participants have to be
WHO members.
Mrs. Jones qualified except that
WIBC rules insist that its men,
bers shall not participate in "un-
sanctioned bowling" This was the
technicality raised by other bowl
ers who protested to the local
WIBC secretary, who in turn re-
ferred the protest to the national
office Of the wIBC. Mrs. Jones
had been bowling in two leagues.
One, the Hennepin County bowl
ing league was not sanctioned at
the time Of her participation in
the league.
Mrs. Jones Indicated that she
had not been informed that play
in the unsanctioned league would
prevent her from bowling in WIBC
tournaments as long as she was
member in good standing.
Mrs. Jones, a Hennepin County
welfare department employee and
wife Of Willard Jones, Fifth dis
trict YDFL chairman was not
bitter by the turn of events, and
said she was now satisfied that her
bowling in the county employees
league disqualified her from re-
ceiving the prize.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.,
Elected Chairman
Minnesota Pastors

For the first time TN the history
OF the U, s. Wednesday. a state
conference OF Protestant pastors
representing the majority OF
church groups Of the area elected
a Negro minister 10 head its body.
Rev, Floyd Massey Jra dynamic
young pastor OF Pilgrim Baptist
church. St Paul, and Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Norma Jeun Howell
Finalist In ~" Sno =.
Week Queen Contest

Miss Norma Jean Howell,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs Norman
II. Howell Of 927 st. Anthony Az,
has been chosen one Of the five
finalists in the University Of Min
nesota Sno Week Queen contest
Miss Howell is representing Al
pha Kappa Alpha sorority.
She was featured with the other
finalists on Wednesday, January
% at p. m. over KSTP-TV.
Channel 5, Ken Barry's Treasure
Chest.
Miss Howell Is a junior AZ the
university studying occupatiOnal
therapy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
900 81. PuuI
Youngsters To Toke
Part In J. A. Week

over 1000 young people in the
ST. Paul area viii take part in
the observance OF National Junior
Achievement Week, January %
through February 2 Russell Hun
singer, president OF the Emporium,
has been named local chairman.
Highhghting Junior Achieve
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Hospitalized: Mrs. Sarah Pratt,
1l15 Bryant Az. N, Is a patient in
Minneapolis General hospital. Mrs.
Pratt suffered a heart attack on
January s and was rushed 20 the
hospital She is slowly improving
Her son, Gene Of Cleveland, O., ar
rived in the city 10 be at his
mothers bedside.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Of our obligation in a democratic
society.
we therefore believe the Saint
Paul City Council should pass an
ordinance which would make IL un-
lawful to deny the rental, pur-
chase or financing Of honsing to
any person because Of his race,
color or creed"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Before Negro women were adj
mitted to wIBC, Mrs. Jones was
an active member Of the Mime
apolis CORE. which was one Of the
organizations responsible for re-
moval Of racial bars in the bowl
er's organization and discrimina-
ton against Negro bowlers by
bowling alleys in Minneapolis and
ST. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
RECOMMENDED READING

For the youngsters. That
Dodger Horse" by Delos W. Love-
lace. Thomas Y. Crowen Co. New
York Is. Delightful story Of a
city boys happy summer on a
Minnesota farm. and a Morgan
mot Brooklyn) horse. Mus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

ment Week Is
the open House.
Here ST. Paul
citizens will have
the opportunity
TO see the ]. A.
companies In ac-
ton at the cen
ter 3s1 Robert.
January 2s = 81
from 7 TO 8 p, m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Ramsey County Young
COP Endorse Open
Occupancy Ordinance

At the January 10th meeting Of the Ramsey County Young
Republican League the group endorsed the open
ordinance Carl Wescheke secretary of the NAACP
to give the background of the Open Occupancy Ordinance
Peter Butler chairman of the meeting.
This is the second Repubcan group resolution
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

You'll never" said the cater
pillar, seeing his first butterfly.
get ME up in one Of those
thingsr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
America Must Remove
Cancer Or Segregation
Rev. King Tells Pastors
by MILDRED T. JORDAN

Sparkling the only public meeting of the Minnesota State
Pastors conference held the beautiful Gloria Del Lutheran
Church. 81 Paul Monday evening January 2l the ad
dress of DR. Martin Luther King young leader of
Montgomery, Ala,
Rev King was introduced by DR. FLOYD Mas.ey Jr pastor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Narrow Morsin:
Marrow MGrsin:
DeadIine For "U' Groups
With Bias Clauses
Loses By so To 40
BY KEN LANGBEIL in the MINNESOTA DAILY

An amendment to a deadne for the radiance of bias
clauses only missed by the University by 60O
margin Kenneth Clark professor of psychology told the
Senate Committee Student Affairs (SCSA) Friday Jan Is
The amendment to the report which Clark gave the
December SCSA bias policy would have established
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

ATTENTION TEENAGERs u!
Club UNO SCORE Says Stay OF
February 18th Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

The giant corporations can get credit
and are getting credit. Part OF their in
terest cost they can write off In tax de-
auctions But the smaller-sized businesses.
the housing industry (which Is built on
mortgagesl. and above all towns and COM
munities (some OF which desperately need
new schools or facilitiesl find credit be-
yond their means, In effect the present
system allocates credit IL means some
people can get Il and others can't afford II.
Richard l.. Srout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
The Dress
That Changes Color
Here's you switch your hue to suit your mood

Blere, at last, is the real one-dreSs
wardrobe. You can wear this sheath
every day if you want - and in
different color each time you step out
of the house.
Los Angeles designer Allie Mae
has created this change-about dress
made Of drip-dry miracle fabric
that gives every appearance Of raw
silk. II is sold in a champagne shade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

THIS WEEK Muoo.ine. Moreh ~. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

but that's just the beginning. With
the dress you get five tubes Of color
ing materials and four of special
color-removing agent. Price Of the
whole outfit about SO.
To Change your hue, wash out the
dress in one solution until the color
disappears this takes about five min
uteS). Rinse. Wash in the dyeing
solution, stirring as you go. Leave it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Historian
Democrats

Mr.. Gerald w. johnson.
Baltimore author and his
torian. was the guest speak
er at a Maryland night"
dinner last evening at the
Women's National Demo-
Acratic Club.
Mr.. johnson spoke on the
role of the major political
parties in the light of recent
events, titled Darkness on
the Face of the Deep" or
"The Auspicious Significance
on the Rising of the Dog
Star"
The speaker said that the
first title was chosen several
weeks ago as he felt it pic
tured "the political situation
in this country" He added,
however. that it had been
wiped out with the recent
Russian missiles.
For now we have light,
all at once. and enough of it
to show very unpleasantly
where we are. 1t is the rock
cts red glare that has il
Illuminated the landscape
enough to give us some idea
of how deep a hole we are
in" he said.
The speaker said he felt
that 1.-The vast material gains
that Russia has made will
count" in the presidential and
congressional elections in
1860.
Mr.. johnson added. THE
darkness that was on the
face of the deep has been
split, and even if it is only
by a streak of demoniac fire,
still it allows us to see where
we have been going; and hav-
ing seen, I do not think that
the intelligence of the Amer
lean people will permit them
to go that way any longer"
Seated at the head table
were Mr.. and Mrs. Mann, Mr..
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert A. Harrison and Mrs.
Sanford Larkey of Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

ture." he continued. land the
whole is more than the sum
of its parts"
Some of the questions 1t
will attempt to answer, he
noted, are What is Antarc-
tica?" What causes
weather and climate?"
And already, as a result of
weather observations in the
Antarctic regions, weather
forecasting for the Southern
Hemisphere has improved,
he said.
Despite the practical bene-
fits that will derive from
the mammouth research
project, however, the most
important thing about the
International Geophysical
Year is that "it will give man
knowledge" the speaker de-
clared.
In addition to press mem
beers on the panel. honor
guests at the dinner included
Newbold Noyes. jr., execu-
tive editor of The Star, and
Mrs. Moves.
Miss Rose Johnston, presi-
dent of the club, headed the
group of officers presented.
The evenings program in
cluded patriotic musical
selections by David Franklin
Long, baritone, a member of
the Air Forces Singing
Sergeants, who was accom-
panied by Wayne Galbraith
and members of the clubs
chorus under the chairman
ship of Jane Stephens.