davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

mixed choral ensemble, is
comprised of thirty voices un-
der the baton of Lionel James,
Program Membership Secre-
tary of the Dryades Street Y.
M. c. A. They will render a
program of music to entertain
the individual tastes of music
lovers of this city; their roper
toire ranging a wide scope
from popular to classical num-
bers.
Featured on the bill with
these famous singers will be
some outstanding local talent.
The Mellotones, a female sing
ing group will appear, sharing
the stage with one of our local
bands, the Rocketeers.
Following the concert, the
Health and Physical Education
Committee of Parish st. "Y"
will sponsor a banquet for the
Associations adult softball
team who placed second in
the city commercial league.
The banquet will begin at $50
p. m. in the "Y" Banquet
Room. Leading in the plan
ming for this latter event are
Tevester Calvin and T. B. Ell
lis, Jr.
The Phalanx Fraternity is
sponsoring the New Orleans
Choraliers, and they invite the
general public to attend.
Other special events on the
calendar for this week include
the meeting of the Christian
Emphasis Committee at 600
p. m. on Friday, August 21st,
with John w. Dixon serving
as chairman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23
Prentiss News
NOTES OF THE PRENTISS

AINC ILL 1E
The Institute Family regrets
the passing of Mrs. l.. o. Cros-
by, ST., of Picayune. She suc-
ceeded her husband on the
Trustee Board and continued
his interest by her unannoun-
ced visits, straightforward
counsel, and generous support.
Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Johnson
were ! o n g : t m e per-
sonal friends, born in adjoin-
ing counties near Wesson, and
holding in common many ac-
quaintances.
While lying in state at the
palatial family estate, "Cros-
byhurst, her many friends
paid her their respect.
The revival season is in full
swing. Prentiss First Baptist
added six new members. Rev.
B. B. Moses of Bogalusa as
sisted the pastor, Rev. D. r.
Weary. South Pleasant Hill,
Mt. Carmel, and Mt. Zion have
just closed revivals.
Jerry Gray, returning from
her first year at Tougaloo,
found her garden grassy and
little planted. She grabbed a
hoe and went to work. AL
ready vegetables of her plant
ing are ready for use. No won
der Jerry was an Institute
leader; All Club; Masonic
Speaking Contest, and Tonga
loo College scholarships win
ner. Count them: 3 scholar
ships! And she knows how to
work.
Congratulations to our boys
who picked peas in Wiscon-
sin this summer. A letter to
Mr.. Boucher, Miss. Employ
ment Office, Columbia, states
that former laborers from the
South had proved unsuccess-
full. Importations from jana
lea were preferred. The let
ter continued: "The Prentiss
Institute crowd is really Won
derful," pleasant under
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

this first Missionary Project of
the Circle of Faith has encour-
aged the members to go for
ward in promoting more Chris
tian .Endeavors in the future.
Mrs. Richard Maddox is
President of this Circle, Mrs.
D. T. Mason is Vice Chairman
and Mrs. Mallet is the Sec
rotary. Mrs. Amanda Turner,
President of the Missionary
Society is giving whole heart
ed support to the Circle in its
efforts. The next regular
meeting will be on Monday,
August Is at 600 P. M. at the
Church. A full membership at
tendance is hoped for. Visitors
are always gladly welcomed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

The Circle of Faith of the
Parish Street Baptist Church
Missionary Society spent Mon
day, August Is at the Church
sewing for a Foreign Mission
Center in Liberia. The Dele
gates who attended the WMU
School at the Sophia Sutton
Center at Prentiss, Mississippi
some weeks ago were inspired
by the appeal made by Miss
Gladys East and the result was
this very successful Sewing
Bee which was supported and
attended by the following
ladies: Mrs. d. T. Mason, Vice
Chairman of the Circle of
Faith; Mines. lillian Strauder,
j. B. Mckinney, A. D. Rogers,
Pearl Barnes, B. A. Blackburn,
E. E. Redmond Lovelace,
Gladys Oliver, Julia Kenny,
Effie Howard, E. w. Wallace,
M. M. Hubert and Amanda
Turner, President of the Mis-
sionary Society and Misses Es-
sic Randle, Mary Cox, and
Rosa Pearl Anderson.
Some of the ladies whose
names are mentioned were not
present but made valuable con-
tributions of cloth, thread and
buttons while Is ladies spent
time sewing, cutting and fin
ishing garments for this wor-
thy Project to the extent that
q articles were completed and
approximately enough material
is on hand to make that num-
Der and these will be distribu-
ted among members to be COM
pleted by early September, at
which time they will be ship
ped to Liberia to Miss Gladys
Hart.
Mrs. Meta Straudor was the
new member who enrolled at
this time.
Mrs. Mason takes great plea
sure in expressing sincere
gratitude to all who supported
this project in any manner.
The Fellowship enjoyed in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23
NEW ORLEANS GROUP
TO SING AT PARISH
CTD EET tsxyy

The Choraliers of the Dry
AIDES st. Y. M. c. A. in New
Orleans, Louisiana, will ap-
pear in "An Evening of Mu-
sic" at the Parish Street
Branch Y. M. c. A. on Sat
urday night this week, August
23rd, at 7:3O. This group, a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23
THE WOODSON FAMILY
EXPRESS THANKS

The Woodson Family wish
to thank their many friends
and neighbors for kind ex-
pressions of sympathy during
the hour of their sorrow with
the loss of husband and faith
er, Rev. ] o h n T. Woodson.
Signed: Mrs. j. T. Woodson
and daughter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23


here, this former Jacksonian
received many social courtes-
les. Mrs. Campbell has so
many lovely frie nd s here
whom she always enjoy see.
ing and greeting. She spent
three weeks in st. Louis, Mo-,
with her sister, Mrs. Virginia
B. Howard before coming to
Jackson. She wants her rela-
tives and friends to know that
the hospitality accorded her
has been highly appreciated.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23
MRS. DEASE HEADS LOCAL
PRE-SCHOOL

The Nursery kindergarten
at Virden Presbyterian Mission
will have Mrs. Ruth r. Dease
as director. The school, loca-
ted at 3249 Bailey Avenue Ex-
tension, will open Tuesday,
September 2, 1858, at 800 A.
M, and will accommodate
thirty children from three to
five years of age. All persons
interested in enrolling their
children are asked to call Mrs.
Dease (2610D or Reverend w.
j. Gipson (3-2374).
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

The roster of the Cavaliers
Club reads as follows: Messrs
Andrew Fizer, j. c. Bingham,
Louise Wade Wansley, Paul
Rundles, Curtis towards, Will
liam Harris, A. c. Taylor, Ed
die Butler, Alex Norwood, Lu-
Their Harris, James Willis,
Mack McQuitter, Andrew
Speech and Joel Rundles. This
group of young men are re-
ceiving the praise and COM
mendation of other social, civ
ic and fraternal groups of the
city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

all conditions take an
interest pride in doing a
good job and keep trying to
find ways to do it better i.
Whoever is responsible for the
attitude and training of these
boys has reason to be proud"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23
MRS. LEANA CAMPBELL
RETURNS TO CHICAGO

Mrs. Leana Campbell left
the city Tuesday morning for
her home in Chicago, after a
most enjoyable visit in the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie
Peyton, Pittsburg Steel. While
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23
JACKSONIANS VISIT IN
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO

Mrs. Velma Peyton and Mrs.
Lula Slower are visiting re-
latives and friends in St. Louis
Mo-, and Chicago, Ill. Mrs.
Peyton lives at 1906 Pittsburg
Street here in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

Mrs. Louise Lewis, Mrs. Lula
Austin. Mrs. Thornton and sis.
ter, Mrs. J. Smith served a de-
licious luncheon that was
greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

Parish Street Baptist Church
has been chosen as the Church
in which the Graduating Class
of Nurses of the Gilfoy Train
ing School of the Baptist Hos
pital will worship on Sunday
morning, August "a at 10:45.
1t is hoped that their many
friends as we'll as the members
of this Church will honor them
with their presence on this
great occasion.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

tell in details about the nat
ural beauty and historic sights
of NASSAU We wish we
could tell of people like the
charming young family the
NAT VAUGHN who lived next
door to our host and hostess
Mr.. Vaughn, the per-
sonal barber for nationally
known celebrities such as Nat
King Cole these young
people who gave us the use
of their car on several occa-
Sions; others, like P. t. SUE
HARRIS, the THOMAS BAN
NISTERS, RUTH NORTH Pc
LITE, the young editor of THE
MIAMI TIMES the graci-
Gus Principal, SAM COHEN
who is doing such a wonderful
job at the DORSEY ELEMEN-
TARY SCHOOL We could
go on and on But MUST
STOP but with your per-
mission we'll continue this lit
tie piece next week
WE MET MANY PERSONS
who wished to be remembered
to friends here in Jackson and
the state Our Past Nation
al Secretary, ALVA S. WILL
LIAMS again sent best re-
CARDS to Mrs. VIOLA SUM
MERS Soror Brown of
the Walker Business School in
Jacksonville, sent regards to
friend ELLEN WILSON out
Campbell College way 1t
so happened that our guest
speaker, Henrine Ward Banks,
is the niece of the late LOUIS
WARD who once lived in our
home and we are sure his wild
ow, Mrs. Annie Ward here
on Holmes ST., will be happy
to know that we talked with
her
CAN'T CLOSE THIS WITH
OUT, on behalf of the dele
gates and visitors to the 21st
Annual Convention of Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority, SAYING A
BIG THANK YOU TO all the
following Sorors of GAMMA
ALPHA CHAPTER: Lucretia
c. Eve, jamie Reeves, Arthesa
Hubert, Elnora Humes, Dana
Chapman, Linnie Carey, Fay
Gibson Clark, Winfred Cox,
Rose Jones, Juanita Matthews,
Portia Bannister, Cynthia, Be-
thel, Mamye Bondu, Vasthi
Coleman, Florence Holloway,
Artie Richardson, Lorraine
Role, Orzella Ross, Ann
Smith And like all Iotas,
we pray that SOROR WAR
DELL FARMER, our beloved
past National Secretary is
greatly improved from the i'll
ness that prevented her from
attending the convention :.
OUR DEEP AND PRO-
FOUND SYMPATHY is ex-
tended to our pastor, REV. E.
A. MAYS in the death of his
beloved wife, Mrs. l.. B. MAYS
and for whom funeral services
were held the same day we
arrived home 1t was not
our privilege to know Mrs.
Mays as she had been i'll since
their coming to Jackson this
Conference year but we
can easily realize the great
loss that is this family !.
We pray that Time the healer
of all our ills will soon erase
this grief and leave instead
the beautiful memory of the
wife and mother that was Mrs.
l.. B. Mays
REMEMBER AND ATTEND
all the Teas, Special Programs,
Special Events that are being
planned for Sunday and the
Weeks to come BUT A
BOVE ALL, REMEMBER
THIS A VOTELESS
PEOPLE WILL EVER AND
FOREVER BE A HOPELESS
PEOPLE HAVE YOU
REGISTERED ARE YOU
A QUALIFIED VOTER?
NAW Az Errn1 <~-y-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23
BY Sarah Nj. Harvey

THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY:
Learn to do ordinary
things extraordinarily well'
From Advise given by
Olive H. Crosthwait.
TRAVELLING BY TRAIN,
BY BOAT AND BY PLANE,
thus we attended the 21st An
nual Convention of IOTA PHI
LAMBDA SORORITY, held in
the Magic City of MIAMI, Fla,
and the PoSt-Convention trip
to NASSAU, Bahamas !.
Back to Jackson, where we are
filled with that special kind
of happiness that comes with
having again enjoyed to the
fullest, perhaps, one of the
most beautiful experiences of
a lifetime = the SiSterhood
of a NATIONAL CONVEN-
TION the Opportunity
to again share in the pride
and pleasure that comes when
we hear of the stewardship of
our National Officers; the
plans and programs of our Re-
gional Directors, our Commit
tee Chairmen The words
of wisdom and advise from
our beloved Founder and Pres
ident Emeritus, LOLA M.
PARKER To benefit
from the well-planned program
of our National Educational
Director that brought into our
midst, charming, eloquent,
world travelled HENRINE
WARD BANKS, our guest
speaker at the Educational
Program and d o r o t H Y
HEIGHT who so wonderfully
well conducted our workshop
To receive the inspira-
ton that flowed from sIotas'
"MoSt Outstanding Business
Woman of the Year." OLIVE
H. CROSTHWAIT
BACK FROM MIAMI, where
all the above features of the
Convention were enhanced by
the general and beautiful
spirit of Welcome, and graci-
Gus hospitality that began from
the moment we arrived, and
continued on to be reflected
by the gracious Acting-Mayor,
Whose name we cannot re-
calD but who stands high in
our books for his ability to
realize and show appreciation
of the many fine attributes
of Iota's two First Ladies,
LOLA M. PARKER and MAR
lam JACKSON, when he pre-
scented both with keys to the
city Back from Miami,
the city that among many 9TH
er excellent features, boast a
newspaper, the Miami Herald,
and a Television Station that
could see the wisdom of show
ing to its population the high
type of visitors they were en-
tertaining as reflected so won
derfully well by our National
Prexy, both in her newspaper
and TV interviews Back From
Miami, the city that we will
ever cherish as being the home
of the charming and gracious
sorors who made up the hos
tess chapter, GAMMA AL.
PHA
BACK HOME TO THE JOB
of getting out" the Missis-
sippi Enterprise, we wish
there was time an space to
tell in details of all the won
derful places we visited, both
in Miami and Nassau; of the
wonderful experiences, the
excitement of our first boat
trip; our first plane trip !.
our most delightful visit into
the home OF friends, LEON
and ANNETTE McNEAL,
where, we (our son, William
Or. Daddy-O) made the trip
with us, both to Miami and
Nassau were accorded every
courtesy by our host and hos
tess and nj o t III E r Ed
WARDS, the grand and graci-
GUS little lady whose general
ability to do for herself and
others, would certainly make
one disbelieve that she had
passed her Both birthday i. !.
Evening star., 1958-04-27
RsGas

allowed to carry only Is players. There's
seldom any room for the high-school fash on
a pennant contender even though he may
develop into a Mickey Mantle in a couple Of
years.
This arrangement sometimes worked havoc.
Take the case Of Joe Tepsic. who was signed
by the Brooklyn Dodgers right out Of Penn
State. Joe gathered splinters on the bench
through the long, hot summer. Game the
early fall and the Dodgers were in the middle
Of terrific battle for the pennant. They des-
perately needed a nghthand pinch-hitter. A
committee Of players went TO Joe. Would he
volunteer to play out the season with minor
league club, so that the Dodgers could bring
up the man they needed? Nothing doing.
said Joe - and Brooklyn lost the pennant.
a Break For Detroit
Many q hieh-priced rookie has sat on big
league bench but never made il on the field.
The Cleveland Indians paid $4,000 for Billy
Joe Davidson, q pitcher He never threw a
ball in q big-league game.
On the other hand there IS such a thing as
a bonus baby coming up with so much poise
and ability that he IS able to break into the
huN-oP hABAh w uG oats ItS D<uOtt AABSAS
paid out $4,000 for Al Kaline, Baltimore
hieh-school kid. Kaline stepped straight into
the Tiger lineup, and in his second full season
he ed the American League in batting.
One Of the luckiest - or shrewdest - bonus
strokes on record was the 81. Louis Cardinals
deal for the two young men on our cover.
These boys represent by far the most valu-
able crop ever raised by Newell Mcdaniel, a
Hollis, Okla, cotton farmer. Indy was
sensation at 10 and signed up for $4,000
in 1855. Two years later Won struck out 243
batters in his senior year in high school. Again
the Mcdaniel farm was surrounded by major
league scouts. But father Mcdaniel didn't
bargain. "Just like Indy" be said, '-it's
fifty thousand, and I'd like the boys TO be
together - 50 the Cardinals get him."
When Won pitched against the Dodgers and
faced Duke Snider for the first time, a Cardi-
nal infielder strolIed over and said. DO you
know who this is?"
Sure" said Won. Its Mr. Snider" Then
he struck out the Duke on three pitches.
Tom Shollin, Phillies catcher. is one kid who
did some figuring beyond the dollar signs. He
had completed three years Of business admin
istration course At the University Of Southern
California when the scouts convereed on him.
He signed q PhilIy contract for q relatively
modest $4,000.
But Tom had received Offers at least that
high from several clubs. His folks wanted him
to 90 with Los - COHfinsed on Rexf page
Evening star., 1958-04-27
It Rich!
But others 0uchl

Mtajor-eagne baseball is OF on the biggest
spending spree in It's history.
An estimated 81 900 has been handed
out in the past six months.
The money IS going to a bunch Of green
kids, mostly in their teens. without an inning
Of professional baseball experience.
And just wait till June when the new school,
boy crop graduates!
81 got paid mere for signing years con-
tract" recalls ex-boass baby Frank House.
''than ny dad made ia twenty years In the
coal mines"
A few months back IS major-Ieagle clubs
put in bids for Dave Nicholson, an lS-year-
old outfeider from s.. Louis. COnIy Detroit
held OFF, The green youneSter signed Balti-
more contract and picked up Sll5.O00 plus
two new cars and q scouting job for his father.
There's no assurance Of n return for these
monstrous investments. Signing bonus kids,
one veteran scout claims, should be done in
Las Vegas - It's that big gamble. The boy
who picks up check in six figures may never
play game in the big leagues. He may be
injured. He may never learn to hit acurve. He
may, if he's pitcher, fail to develop control.
Yet whenever q new whiz kid turns up,
major-league scouts are all over the place.
Bob Taylor, q catcher signed by Milwaukee.
says, "I was three-day marathon. They were
taking the whole family Of US out all the time
and each hour the price went up" How high?
Reports indicate il was whoppine $4,000.
Sounds fne for the boys? Actually, il may
not be. The bonuses, some baseball men say,
don't really help the kids "a younester may
be spoiled by the easy money and not work
hard to improve his skills.
Worse, from baseball's point Of view. the
Unrestricted bidding tends to help the wealthier
clubs corner the young stars.
The Rich Get Richer
A spokesman for the Pittsburgh Pirates says,
I'VE don't like the situation at all. =. Il
gives the wealthier organizations q chance to
monopolize the talent"
But even some Of the have clubs" are be-
ginning TO wonder. Says Vice President FreSco
Thompson Of the Los Aneeles Dodgers: 81
believe we must have some enforceable bonus
rule to save Us from ourselves. We're giving
astronomical sums Of money for untried
youngsters"
Bonuses are an old baseball headache. but
never was il so acute before this year. The old
bonus rule" stipulated that any player sign
ing for more than $4,000 had to stay with the
parent club for two years - he could not be
sent to the minors for seasoning. Main pur-
pose was to keep the wealthier clubs from load
ing up with the best rockies. Each club is
Evening star., 1958-04-27
a special offer book with
G.E PoWerMite fIashbuIbs

Yours. How I Photograph Babies and
Pets"-s4 pages Of illustrated fash tips
by baby photographer Constance
Bannister. Reveals how pieture-taking
can be ehild's play with G-E PowerMite
Flashbulbs. Send Use and the top panel
Of any G-E Flashbulb 12-paek to: G.E-,
Box 5601D. Cleveland 1, Ohio.
GENERAL @ ELECTRIC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
tieutis Nun,cl
~ Barnett
For Nay I,G.,

Maty Ann Barnett. ehaannaH al
LNngM oaa's 1888 MAY 1915 TWAIN eDlu
pleted selection, oi committee heads
ior the annual .valIVlties % h# hrld
May )
Barbara + mop. 4 sophomore
from Roanoke, has trtn chosen wv
head the committee OH prnps 4
illnior from Suffolk. Nancy Knowles
Is court chairman. Nancy Brnbeck
junior from Stanton, thanfls Chlr
man. Cal Ozmon. junior ftom Ports
mouth, costumes and catniNn )r
Haven, sophomore from itadiord
Music
Othpi cAaiiIncn are seniors june
STROLLER from Colonial Heights and
.lslr Barr iien Winchester dtA~n
Betsy Jogner. freshman from FIN.
poiia. transportation Marjorie Cyis
mond. senior .roIn Goby publicity
and programs aud aopholnores kaF
Kelluin from Norfolk and MARY
Linda LtaRue from salem dance
IhS. chalrmrn ana tleir CONE,
nittees Will begin plans inimcdi-
attlY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
collie &c Plans
1r1s Festival
= = - Y

Aplal 2ltg6 Vii bring W LongWood
College tier first Festival OF Fine
Arts THIS combined effort Of the
various IT groups on campus is
designed 10 focus attention Oh our
fine arts and make the ant, music.
dance. and drama programs Of the
college better known throughout TIE
state Of Virginia
During TINS week student art
work Will be on exhibit on the
second floor Of West Wing and in
The lobby Of Jannan Auditorium
while The recent WORK III the faculty
Of the art department viii be
shown III the browsing room Of the
library
The Medium. an opera b English
By Clan Carlo Menol via b. pre-
sented BY the music Departments on
Monday, April p Tuesday, Miss
Josephine Bailey win present MI
organ recital while on Wednesday
Aprll %, Jagman Auditorium viii
be the setting t0l the sprmg dance
program MI Walter Urben os tAe
tatllty Of the music department
viii present piano 4ec.lai wi
Thursds and The LonpWood Play
4 IL ttf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
Program Sc /
For Return
or 4Iun,nat,

Di Thomas jefferson Werten-
hacker VIII b. the principal speaker
al the Longwood College Founder 5
Day program for 1888
Addressing tie college alufnnae
OH Saturday, March Is. DR. Weiten-
hacker viii speak Oh Colonial E.du-
cation IN Virginia This retired
Princeton professor and authority
on Thomas Jefferson. is currently
spending year lectnrlne at Ham
pdenssydney College
AlGnnar returning for Founders
Day win register On Friday after
noon and Saturday sinoining Among
the events scheduled for the Week
end il Faster by August Strn-
burg This touching and amusing
drama OF the Easter season Will
be presented a. Friday ard satar-
day nights By The Louegood PLAY
ers.
The Saturday program includes
coffee a The AAmnae House. a pro-
gram at Jarman Hall dedication
u The Peter Johnston market At
I0ngWo0d Estate thu business ta@at-
ing and Open House At the !, WYE
deAtis home.
itary installations ii one DIV on
Street corner " Honolulu, The
'''~'aod co0f ned & road al air
strip, gun emplacemcnts. d COM
bat information center and wa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
Students TO PLAY
In Elman Concert

Mischa Elman noted violin!st
viii De presented With the Roanoke
Symphony Orchestf IN two con
certs III March ! Ill The American
Theater, Roanoke
L0agwood students who VIII pal
ticlpate III the concert are Joann
FlVel yiolinist. d Junior elementary
major from Roanoke. and Elaine
Weddle. oloist junior music ma
jor from Roanoke
Elman. a condelt solnist from
his childhood continues as one Of
The mos; celebrate names in music
history
A program fof children and youna
people viii be presented al Oh
pm Tie evening performance d
scheduled for 81 81 pm
Tie concerts IRE being offered
instead Of the originally announced
performance Of Waltpn's "BelSha1-
ears Feast Which was to have
featured fourteen Virginia choifs
and tile orchestra The loss Of tile
American Legion Auditorium left
Roanoke without adequate facilities
70 accommodate several hundred
members Of the choir ana orchestra
Approximately $4,000 Americans
anI ,ieft{YF earl.5f4r AVA A1,.r tt+a..a