davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20

ldUO1C GU CA4Olt w ANSNNS 4SF~
tions than the lead editorial, It's
Not a Nasty Word" in the Re-
public Of Friday, Nov. IA. There
is certainly a group of people in
Arizona and America who, as the
Republic says, do not believe in
experimentation without trial"
If you try to fathom the meaning
of this rare definition you are
bound to arrive at the conclusion
that this group do not believe in
experimentation without expert
mentation that is, they do not
believe in trial without trial. So
it adds up that they DON'T
WANT ANYTHING NEW TO
HAPPEN IN AMERICA, certainly
not anything that disturbs their
complacency. These are the kind
of people who would have been
Tories in the r vOlu airy
Period in American History.
These people themselves took
the perfectly good word "con-
servative" as their label, and
they are the ones who have made
it stink.
When Mr.. Goldwater, whom
the editor cites to head the list
of conservatives" states, as he
did at EaStlake Park, that he
voted against civil rights and for
states rights because he "took an
oath on the Blb4e when he be-
came a member of the us.
Senate" he is saying that his
oath would not permit him to
disturb the conservative" south
in its withholding from citizens
Of rights, which the us. Con-
Stitutlon guarantees to all us.
citizens.
He implies that he could not
do this because the southern
states nave laws and customs
that withhold JneSe rights from
cILlze1IS. Understanding Lne OIL
ference between civil rights and
states rights ooeS no. require
very much schooling. Even in the
PnoenLX hign SchOO,S we teach
tnaC SLaLe may run lCS own
SCHOOLS as Al electS 10 no, or not
Iun any ScnOOLs at All, SO long
as the states operation does not
interfere with the rlgnrs guaran-
teed IN the Constitution to all
clL1zenS.
The same is true regarding
deInOcrarlc elecClonS. The recon-
structlon amendments guaran-
teed to the former slaves all the
rights as free electors held by any
other citizens. Immediately the
south passed laws in the several
states circumventing the Con-
stitution and diSfranchiSing Ne
gro voters. The Negroes, when
they became strong enough edu-
cationally and economically in
the south, carried the grand
father clauses, the white primary,
and other such laws to the Su-
lreme Court which declareu
them to be unconstitutional
Parts of the south recognized
these laws as unconstitutional
and gave them up with hardly a
sigh. Other parts of the south
began at once to use every means
of brutality, intimidation and
discriminatory Interpretation Of
the law to continue to withhold
voting rights from Negroes. Mr..
GoldWater should know this but
his "oath on the Holy Bible" he
interprets as preventing him as
a us. Senator from voting to cor
rect such evils. This is a deSecra-
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20
FACING THE FACTS
BY w. A. Robinson

the word by listing lextreme
rightistS as conservatives. The
only difference would be matter
Of honesty. Judge Phelps prob
ably actually believes that the
court which handed down the
Separate but equal decision
was right and that the present
Court was wrong. This newer
point of view to Judge Phelps,
who still lives in the past, is not
progress in democratic think
ing; it is criminally wrong, and
a Court which renders such a
decision should be repudiated by
Congress.
A Supreme Court which takes
away from a state the power to
refuse to citizens rights guarar1-
teed to us. Citizens by the Con-
stitution (if he considers the
18th, 18th, and 18th amendments
a part of the Constitution), is to
Judge Phelps ignoring prece-
dent" Precedent is sacred to a
great many people even when the
precedent is as criminal and un-
civilized as was slavery.
It took a devastating war to
do away with the age old prece-
dent of human slavery. Judge
Phelps in his speech before Ari-
zonans for America called for
conservatives in America to back
him in his opiniony It is this
use Of the word that makes it a
stencil in the nostrilS of Ameri-
cans.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20
The Task OF Measuring Up

Az Neoroes in Phoenix some of us realize that negraton
the schools has placed heavier upon an OF
us who interested in the steady progress or our Negro
children This should include not only the parents OF growing
youngsters the churches the social clubs the taterna
organizations groups that have the interest OF children
at heart and the funds enable them to do something about
the situation. .
One of the teachers at South Mountain High said eceny
that of the Negro children at South gn mao @ M
The principal had replied that they couo
be in these groups as soon as they measured up.
Unfortunately children lack the opportunity TO get
exnerience in many of the slls that would help them TO
measure up For instance dancing lessons are expensive
and Negro parents have great difficulty rusraton ana
embarrassment trying to get their children INTO dang
classes where they get training by professionals YET
iancng the activities the nigh scoo
These experiences however open to white cnlloren
from very early ages up Fortunately skating is open 70
Negro children the activities that prepare children
Tor some of the sks skating completely closed 70
Negro children at this time.
But what about such experiences Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts etc.? Taking part in these activities would prepare our
Youngsters many of the activities they might enter ter
We would prefer of course to have access to nee
on an ntegrated basis both for their akes and Tor the sake
of the other children must not let the Woro
on prevent from organizing aNegro activities IN our
churches with adult clubs of various kinds as
they organized in the Schools the actvtes VIII oe
ntegrated teachers often do not nave the Time OF e
inclination very thorough job in these OUTSIDE
One parent with two cub age children SAID TO the Mrte
recently that she trying to give her boys this knd OF
experience by starting den but she was finding to her
great that the mothers of the other children
willing to place the whole responsibility OH he anu DIG
was too busy to accept it. -,
Parents must be willing to make plans to include the
expenditure personal time strength and money 20
give their children professional experience IN all necessary
crafts. -
The fear of not being fully accepted is bad enough but
the probability is that if they make contribution 70
these other activities children WILL gain ac
ceptance where they do not find 1T lmmedlateV.
give ourselves other parents 40 ana even
more So And we must realize that not making a
sacrifice but just making normal parental Contributors
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20
Veterans News

Despite what some veterans
may believe there is no grace
period for the late payment OF
installment on CT loans, VetGr-
ans Administration anl\ounced.
Thus, the agency added, vet
erans should make their CT loan
payments on or before the date
they are due.
Failure to do so may prove
costly, VA pointed out, since G1
lenders may make an extra
service charge when payments
are received late.
VA warned that veterans who
gain the reputation of being
Chronic delinquents" will find
their lenders taking that fact
into account If the veterans
should ever NEED an extension OF
repayment time on their Gil
loans.
In addition to their loss Of
credit standing, veterans who be-
come delinquent in their pay
ments may ultimately be faced
with the loss of property acquired
with their CT loan, VA said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
District ) Review
District 3 Review
Ri Statesmen Take Over Loop Lead;
Observation-Disclosures Answer Friday

The Statesmen rolled 10 = 40 win
o,er banlees R~,acEstonn The Rams
rau hayo nlavad ftye Ios+ VIII and
hsva vo, Il scoro ) noint Gene
Grvdar tailed three times for the
etatesnien uhi,e oR rbarlia Hard
inq booted n~erfac,Iv six BATS added
q ts-oard f,o1d ooai and thre,u in !
sx.noint m
FIIs c;,,, k;I,.r
Now Y nay " ,n W Farinvila
AGAIN 10. apcide the ultimate Dis
nirt chairman Tha t~ndefeatea e4-o
wv tha Iorn4 Statesman hava three
Games left Win park VAN rar,n-
VILE and Rh,estone THEY'RE cincbae
IA uin oyer Py and Rh,eetonp h,i
Farn3rllc nnu with nro,.aa ofant-
kjline potential stands as the chief
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
7provemcrts Noted


Lonewooa C3lf Cilb ntaHlhars WI
maIei a $ 81 son Mn idaY
might Nilh tlc.r atHaal awards diA-
nar WaeH efNaaH4HGfal8a affI M AH
winners of the iaa elap oH4lnaft
The presentation r%roeraHn foiio#
ed 4 dinner at Cedarbiaok VIM.
handsome silver ems. trays aud
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
Harding Boots As
Gryder Runs TO
Put Ri On Top
BY Brett Watson

Randolph-Ilenry aided by the sll-
perb Kicking of Charles Harding
fought lis way to the top position
IN District 3 Friday night by blank
lmg tho Blackstone Rams 47-0.
II VIA the fourth Win for the
Statesmen and the fifth loss for
Blackstone.
1he Statesmen. who scored IL
every possible way, were led once
again BY halfback Gene Gtyder,
WHO ractcd up three touchdoWns
wv Interesting sidclme i tha
Charles Harding booted All Of the
six extra point attempts and also 2
l5 ward aald AaAl Hardme Who had
never kleked before this seaf noW
ilas j season. record Of Y extras
from IL attempts.
Pacing the Statesmen deteAse Was
Danny Elder, who eot the game
under way as he blocked q first
pellod pHlt DH WA Rams ana re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

~ Their record ame up to 500
al 20, ~ they took a big step IN
defense Of their Mason-Dixon title
Since In that loop H-SC now Is 20.
90 The defensive squads weak
ntsses ia the two losses Of 1858 ap
Dear to be disappearing with game
experience, and "a Billy Benson.
junior halfback with Little All
America possibilities. added to his
illustIious record with a three-TD
effort that can't escape public
notice.
Benson Romps
The Richmond backfield flyer
tailed on long jaunts of "a and AZ
yards and collected another on a
~three-yard burst. He added two
more on a tWo-point conversion run.
That gave him 20 points for the day.
The Tigers two other points came
after Benson's second fourth quar-
ter I'd run, when Larry Smith
passed for a tWo-point conversion
play with halfback Jim Slaughter
on the catching end in the end zone.
The clipper Jays, who under as
tltr Coach Wilson FeWster make
deemphaSiZcd, nO-gatc-receiptS foot
bah interesting and challenging to
The opposition, present H-SC's big
hurdle to repeating as Mason-DlXon
champions. Both teams can lay
claim TO the title by winning, they
subsequently get past Randolph
Macon, which both play. deeper
into the season.
Game A Must
Johns Hopkins presents n more
challenge to Coach Bob Thalman's
Bengal squad With five games G
naming on top Of the present p
mark, the end Of the season could
see their record stand at u. not
bad, they figure,
That Will require, as the first
chore, a win over the Jays, but the
JAYS just aren't playing cute this
year as three straight victories
testify # the H-SC defense can be
shorcd up to stop the leaks, Coach
Thalman isn't too worried about his
offense. Both will have to be up,
though. to move ahead with that ~
timetable. they figure at Death
Valley.
Coach Thalman reviewed the Yves
tern Maryland game success by
emphasizing his squads improved
blocking. That was responsible
chiefly for the win, particularly in
the important. interior line regions
where the going is rough,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
PREP GRID SLATE
NJ Blackstone

FaTlnVlIIe M B1ackstone
Buckinaham at Nelson County
Randolph-Henry at Park View
amelia al Brunswick
Grecnsviilc al Bluestone
Victoria At Crewe
Henry Clay at P0whatan
appomattox al YES
Midlothian at El!lvanna
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

act as Buckingham overwhelmed
Amherst $40. Barry Falls tailed
three. Don Hudgins added two, and
one each was made by Don Rear
don, Bucky Falls. Ronnie Jamerson
and Melvin Jones.
In scoring their fourth win, the
Buccaneers made it a rout with a
27-point fourth quarter over the out
claSscd Amherst eleven.
CreWe. proving to be one Of the
loops stout defensive clubs, al
though lacking the offensive glitter
Of a year ago. sank Greensville out
OF ny possible contention with a
10 shutout. Dimmutive Neil Reid
scored the games only I'd On a 60
yard. pass-run play engineered BY
Oh Addleman.
Wellons Holds Lead
V|ictoria's Billy Wellons padded
his total as leading individual
scorer in the loop with two tbs as
me PaMherS claWed BIueStOne ~
10. In typical Wellons fashion. the
Panther halfback had scoring
jaunts around end Of 40 and 50
yards.
Amelia proved master of winless
Park View for the second time this
season. winning 1910. Earlier. the
Orioles had whipped the Dragons
1876. The first game counted in the
lioop S standings S. Fridays second
meeting did not.
How good is Amelia? Presently
indicated 20 in loop play. the
Orioles go to LaWrenceville for a
game with No 2 Brunswick. After
that II the district will have the
answer!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
BoWling Results


Scores Hub q, Leagctts .. Dav
idson'a y. f'armvllle rive ., Coca
Cola z. Big FIVE T..
High game. Julian Dunkum. Big
rive. 2l2; high three games. Julian
Dunkum. $50 for lS4 average: high
team. Coca-Cola, ZAP.
Standings i'armVille Five 1873:
DaVidson'S l2-o, Coca Cola ll-l0,
Lcggctt's. Big Five. Hub 9-l2.
Wonen's Duck Pins
Scores IeWbelry'S 8, Dorothy
May 81, Leggett's q. Baldwln's II.
Taylor orbes 2. Home Furniture T..
High game. Lucy Morrissette,
lla, high three games. Lucy Morris
se.te, 297. high team, Leggett's.
1929.
Standings LeRgett's and Taylor
Forbes 1873 Dorothy May and Home
Furniture lo-ll. NeWberry's 9-l2.
Baldwln's &-l3.
Longwood Leagues
Results THO Pins /, Five Aces
/, Malksmen, 2: WriRht-Handers. O..
Monday high game. Bonnie
Hcrget FIVE Aces, ll2 high tWo-
game set. Betty Dyer. Flve Aces,
2i6.
Wednesday hiali game, Carol
Hester. Marksnen- 1881 high two-
game set. Carol Kiestcr, 2.19.
covered Y VA wv end zonc wv Y
safety.
After a 29-yard touchdown INN by
Gryder Elder scored once again
as GlYder ritled him i 40-yard pass.
Glyder. who was also excellent on
defense. tailed twice more in the
second stanza THE first coming Oil
an ll-yard of tackle sprint followed
by a 28-yard scramble around right
rud.
Quarterback Harding came into
the touchdown spotlight iii the third
quarter With q short run around
tnd followed Late III the quarter by
a l5-yard field goal
F.lliotte Gillian scored the last
I'D by clmaxing a Statesmen drive
WITH \ one-yard run through thu
middle
Halfback Billy Elliott was also
outstanding Oh defense for Ran
dclph-Tenry
-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
cIRcLINc THE COUNTRYSIDE
Upperville Ready
For Annual Show

side before the Horse Show
Ball at the Middleburg Com
munity Center on Saturday
night. The motif of the dance,
given this year for the bene-
fit Of the Upperville volun-
teer Fire Company, Is
around the World in Eighty
Days" Mrs. Victor M. du Point
and Mrs. Adamson Whitney.
helped by chairman of the
ball. Mrs. Scott Nesbitt, have
handpainted international
decorations for the center.
The menu for supper at mid
night viii also have q world
wide flavor.
Between the daylight and
the dark on Saturday, Liz
Lunn is having another dis
persal sale of horses at her
Llangollen Farm near Upper
vile, starting at 7::30 EST.
Last year the auction had its
own entertainment value,
even for people who had no
idea of bidding on the as
sorted spotlighted progeny
of Llangollen.
An Extravaganza
An open bar in the RATED
office (closed the moment the
auction started, free sand
wiches and soft drinks
through the evening, and as
assorted a gathering as Sara
toga has never seen gathered
in the center Of the famous
horseshoe stable grounds,
was an extravaganza, part of,
and yet not part of the
Upperville show week end.
Arthur Godfrey and his
Goldie will give a dressage
performance at noon on Sat-
urday at the show and again
at l pm, EST, to open Sum
days round of classes. Enor-
nous crowds gathered to
watch the maestro last year
and stayed to wonder at the s
foot 2 inches cleared in the
high jumping class.
Finishing off the weekend
for the deb-set will be the
pool-side supper-dance given
by the James P. Mills for their
daughter Phyllis on Sunday
evening. Phyllis was grad
uated from Miss Ethel
Walkers last week and ex-
poets to have a more formal
debut party on Long Island
later this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

sen during their weeks stay
at the Hotel Brighton was the
buffet supper which Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. John F. Conk-
lin gave in their home in
Westmoreland Hills.
Gen. and Mrs. Nulsen with
Miss Elliott spent several
days with the latter's grand
father, Col. j. Duncan Elliott,
in his home, Dunmar, at
AquaSco in Southern Mary
land. The visitors are return
ing to San Antonio over the
week end.
Other Parties
Assistant Deputy Chief of
Staff for International AZ
fairs, Maj. Gen. John C.
Cakes, and Mrs. Cakes were
hosts at dinner Thursday
evening. Their party was in
honor Of Brig. Gen. Alfonso
Gurza. chairman of the Mexi-
can delegation to the Joint
United StateS-Mexican De-
Tense Commission and Mrs.
Gurza. Among the other
guests were Brig. Gen.
Gabriel de la Colina, recently
promoted from colonel, and.
Mrs. de la Colina. Gen. Colina
is assistant military and air
attache of the Mexican En-
baSSy in addition to his duties
with the commission.
The Military, Naval and
Air Attache of the Ethiopian
Embassy, 1t. Col. Wolde SEN
bet Kefle was host last eve
ming at reception from $50
to $3.50 in the Cosmopolitan
Room of the Hotel Windsor
Park.
The party honored Brig.
Gen. Wakjira Serda, assistant
chief Of staff of the Ethiopian
Army. The visitor came to
this country as the guest of
the Department of the Army,
arriving in New York June 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

before her husbands retire
ment was the presentation to
her of a remarkable portrait
Of Gen. Crandall by the
Finance Ofiicers' Wives
Club. 1t is an extraordinary
piece Of work entirely Of silk.
done in a Jacobean style
stitch. The likeness Is SO
striking that one thinks it
must be a portrait study.
Mrs. Crandall says that about
q year ago members of the
club asked her for a photo
graph Of the. general. and
she had almost forgotten.
So the presentation at the
final luncheon Of the clubs
season was a complete sur
prise to her. The picture was
worked by an unknown artist
in Pakistan and it Is under
stood that there is only one
other such portrait executed
in that manner.
Many friends Of Gen. and
Mrs. Crandall are delighted
that they plan to stay in
their house on Martha Gus
tbs drive in Alexandria for
at least another year. Among
the parties already given for
Gen. and Mrs. Crandall was
the dinner given Wednesday
evening by Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Norman Youngblood at
Fort McNair.
Reunions for Mundys
The commandment, Indus
trial College of the Armed
Forces. 1t. Gen. George w.
Mundy. and Mrs. Mundy, are
having happy reunions with
family and friends. They
have with them in their
quarters at Fort Lesley j.
McNair, Mrs. Mundy's broth
ers-in-law and sisters, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert Tate
and Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
John Bret Tate. Gen. Tate
is in command of the Air
War College at Maxwell Air
Force Base and Gen. and
Mrs. Bret came from Paris
where he is stationed.
Gen. ana Mrs. Mundy, ac-
companied by their house
guests were at West Point
for the graduation exercises
and also for the 30th re-
union Of the class at the
Academy Of Gen. Mundy and
Gen. Tate.
The party got back in
time for the dinner dance
Thursday evening for the
student body of the Indus
trial College.
The class will be graduated
Wednesday morning in the
auditorium of the National
War College. Senator Henry
M. Jackson of Washington
State is to give the address.
Former Residents Here
Retired Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles K. Nulsen of San
Antonio, Tex, are among
the late spring visitors in
Washington where Gen. Null
sen was stationed more than
once. Gen. and Mrs. Nulsen
came for the graduation Of
their granddaughter, Miss
Barbara Elliott, from Holton
Arms. Miss Elliott is the
daughter of the late Navy
Comdr. and Mrs. j. Duncan
Elliott.
Miss Elliott is a graduate
Of Holton Arms School and
Junior College and returned
here for post graduate work.
Her mother also was a grad
uate of Holton Arms.
Among the many parties
given for Gen. and Mrs. Null
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

former chiefs of finance. Mai.
Gen. Eugene M. Foster and
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Norman
e. Youngblood.
One or the very pleasant
occasions for Mrs. Crandall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
SERVICE NEWS

Continued From Page Dill
chief Of the Army Finance
Center at Fort Benjamin
Harrison in time to share
honors with the Crandalls.
Others expected are two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Special Writer for The star


UPPERVILLE, Va. - The
enormous oak trees at DR.,
and Mrs A. C. Randolph's
Grafton show ring. where the
Upperville Colt and Horse
Show opens a three day run
next Friday have grown UP
with the show since its
founding los years ago. Each
year the trees cast their
shade over more and more
people who watch more and
better horses from the old,
weather-beaten grandstand.
Upperville is turning its
contained self inside-out for
the horse show week end, as
it has been doing for over q
century. Much Of the enter
tanning is being done for,
and around the judges who
are. Mr.. Freddie Pinch of
Malvern, Pa; Mr.. Augustus
Riggs III of Cooksville, Md;
Col. Howard Fair Of Kenneth
Square, Pa; Brig. Gen. C. B.
Lyman OF West Chester, Pa;
Mr.. Jack Carpenter of Alton,
Va; Mrs. Joseph Walker of
Unionville. Pa, and Mr..
Mack Claggett of Berryville,
Va, who will judge the heavy
draft horses on Friday morn
ing.
Luncheon Slated
Mrs. c. oliver Iselin, jr.:
Mrs. John T.. Skinner and
Mrs. Houghton Metcalf are
giving a luncheon at the
show grounds on Friday for
the judges and officials; the
George Robert Skaters are
entertaining them at the
luncheon break on Saturday
at Westview, their estate near
the show grounds. and DR..
and Mrs. Randolph are CIV
ing a luncheon on Sunday at
Oakley after a meeting of
the Virginia Horse Show As
ISOLATION.
Dinners are being given all
over the Upperville country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. e. EDGAR

PLATFORM: While cam
paigning in New York City,
Mayor James ]. Walker was
making a street corner address
on an improvised platform.
Suddenly, in the middle Of his
speech, there was q creaking Of
boards and the structure
sagged periously.
Walker hoped OF just in
time.
I'm terribly sorry" apol-
ogized the district leader. II
had no idea the platform was
so bad"
Its almost as bad as the
one I'm running on" muttered
Walker.
GALLANT: One night on
Broadway, actress Dorothy
Stickney was In her dressing
room preparing to 60 on stage
In the role Of q 75-year-old
woman. The door opened and
her husband Howard Lindsay
entered.
"Well, dear. how do ! look?'
asked the actress.
He took in the silvery hair,
the stopped figure, the rows Of
wrinkles. Then, with q bow. he
said CALAMITY:
Darling. ! can hardly wait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

boys Of the Episccpal Church ct
8 am. In Epiphany Episcopal
Church. 1917 q street NV.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop of Washington. will be
celebrant.
The Brotherhood Of st. An
drew Is an organization Of men
and boys Of the Episcopal
Church devoted to the task Of
bringing other men and boys
into the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

to her husband. You get out
Of life just about what put into
1t and Betty Brady. who put
much Of her generous self into
the lives Of others. was not
forgotten by them.
\ 4 4 4
Oveta Culp Hobby's daugh-
ter, Jessica, weds Henry Cato.
jr. Miss Isobel," Inter
lock" and Summer Of the 18th
Doll" added $211.0O0 to Broad
way shipwrecks. Donald
Campbell and Deborah Ander-
son q twosome. =. 4 boy Tor
the Dan Lums Of Lum Fong
clan. Ann ("Seesaw") BAN
croft and Mario Ferrari at Ma
rino's. :. Westinghouse Broad
casting sending Benny Good
mans orchestra, trio and sex
tet. May 1881. to Brussels