davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
23-HOrse String
1.9MiIIionbet
Al Roosevelt

WESTBURY, N. Y. April 2
N.-Overcoats were a must
last night as plush Roosevelt
Raceway opened its 18th season
Of harness racing with a 35-
mile per hour northwest wind
cooling of the customers in
mid-30 degree weather.
Nevertheless 29,961 turned
out and wagered a record open
Ing nights $l,925,439 on the
nine races. This compared to
S2.525 on opening night last
August l when the mutuel
handle was $1.629,1l4.
George Phalen surprised by
winning the opening night
feature-the Inaugural Pace
with Gay Dancer, who paid
$3.50. Stevie Frost and Sena-
tor Byrd, two other long shots
finished second and third, re-
pectively, as the favored Flying
Pence was out of the money
Time for the mile was 2:08.2
The $20.000,000 harness
palace broke all attendance
and betting records in 1857
The management confidently
expects . 10 per cent increase
for the l05-night meeting
which runs through July 81
This is based partly on the fact
that New York list both the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Giants
baseball clubs to the West
Coast.
Roosevelt drew 2.4O0,774 in
los nights last year for an
average Of $l66,252,334, a
nightly average of $1,583.355
or 34.6 per cent higher than the
previous season. The highest
one-night attendance in har-
ness racing history was 50,337
on August II, with an all-time
high handle Of $2.3S8.647 the
same night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
TEE TO GREEN
Sy MERRILL wHITTLEsrY

been through" Hebert said as
he stopped to light q cigarette.
This Is paradise"
Hebert was tapping five and
six footers. II figure you will
have about II puts this size
every round here. Maybe three
for brides, and the other eight
will be what you have left from
so to so foot approach puts.
You've got to make these i've
footers to score here.
Ted Knoll walked on the
green with two putters. IF ]
60 bad with one. I'll try the
other" he said by way Of exc
PLANTATION. Hehert does not
subscribe TO this theory. "IIl
stick with one" Jay said.
Most Of the contestants with
serious intentions about the
Masters putt for about IS min
utes before each practice or
tournament round. and then
after playing and . steak sand
wich. they return to the green
for from 80 to 80 minutes more.
It's astounding how many Of
the pros trade putting secrets
and give and take tips. Almost
everybody picks up the other
fellows putter. strokes Q couple
Of puts. and then returns II
with q derogatory remark.
It was almost dark before the
practice green was deserted
There hasn't been anyone who
practices by auto headlights
since Ralph Guldahl labored
into the night when he was on
top years ago.
The Masters makes two
championships this week for
the overworked members of
the Golf Writer'S Association
Of America. who competed
Monday in their annual tour
nament at the Dunes Club,
Myrtle Beach, 8. C.
II the Masters is not more
Of q contest than our tourna-
ment, they'll be refunding the
spectators money here on sun
day.
Ed Campbell, who played
high school golf at western
High in Washington. and
whose folks live In Arlington,
won the title by q narrow
ne-stroke margin. The red
head. sports editor Of the
Charleston, 8. c.. News and
Courier, knocked out q mag
nificent one-over-par Is over
one Of the SouthS great golf
courses, leaving 30-odd over
rated hackers far in his wake.
But with members Of the
Dunes Club as hosts. We had q
far better time than the losers
at the Masters. With Jimmy
D'Angelo and Charley Krampf
as hosts. everybody wins at
MYRTLE Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Pirutes' Owner
Has No intention
OF Movino Club

PITTSBURGH. April 2 up.
John Galhreath, president
and principal stakeholder Of
the Pirates, was quoted today
as saying he has no intention
Of moving his National League
franchise.
Sports Editor Al Abrams Of
the Pittsburgh Post Gazette
said Galbreath told. him in
Florida that he has rejected
many offers. Most Of them
were to move the Pirates to
New York One offer was re-
portedly over So million.
I'm tired Of hearing such
rumors, but there's little ] can
do about them" Galbreath de-
clared. II try to avoid even
commenting on them. because
someone will think there's
something in the air. I would
like to put an end to this stun
once and for all. I didn't
get one offer, / got 20 offers.
Some Of them were tremendous.
They were not easy to turn
down, but we did turn them
down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Burnett Breaks
Arm in Spill

MIAMI, Fla. April 2 up. =
Richard Barnett, leading Jockey
Of the current Gulfstream Park
meeting, was thrown from his
horse In the NTH race yester-
day and suffered q broken arm
The l8-year-old apprentice,
who has ridden rs winners at
0ulfstream, was thrown when
his mount, Easy. stumbled APP
preaching the quarter pole.
The race was won by Dixie
Doge. who paid t34.90. Fauche-
levent was second and Idehl
third.
Barnett Is the third jockey
to be thrown at 0ulfstream In
two days. Charley Burr and
Manuel Gonzales fell from their
mounts Monday but neither ap-
peared seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Eastern Open
Revival Urged

BALTIMORE. April 2 Dr.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro has
asked the Professional Golfers
Association to reactivate the
Eastern Open tournament this
summer to I'LL q gap caused by
cancellation of the Tam
O'Shanter.
George 8. May. promoter Of
the Chicago tournament, called
on this years event In q finan-
cial dispute with the PGA. The
Tam tournaments were held
the last two weeks in July.
The PGA earlier this year
dropped the Eastern Open at
Baltimore from the tournament
circuit after eight years. 1t
gave as the reason q date and
geographical conflict with the
PGA championship in Philadel-
pnia which enos July 20.
Word Of the Tam O'Shan-
ter cancellation prompted
D'Alesandro to wire j. Edwin
Carter. the PGA tournament
manager, and Thomas w.
Crane. executive secretary.
Baltimore hereby renews re-
quest for 1858 dates for 9th an
nual Eastern Open tourna-
ment." he said. Cancellation
Tam tournament should not
only make this possible but de-
sirable."
The city has sponsored the
Eastern Open at the municipal
Mount Pleasant course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

OOmtAMuCO EtVm rage VI
practice rounds over the $3.50
yard course. Par Is 72.,
A fellow like Torakichi
(Pete) Nakamura, the Japanese
sensation, simply is over
matched on this golf course.
Nakamura, who beat Snead,
Jimmy Demaret and the worlds
greatest pros in the Canada Cup
competition last fall in Tokyo.
has been phenomenal on the
practice rounds. shooting o SO
Monday and following up with
an extra niiie which included q
hole In one.
Cant Hit Far Enough
But little Pete. with the de-
liberate backswing, the halt ct
the top, and the full body turn,
simply can't hit the ball far
enough to be Q threat. His mi
raculous chipping and putting
might save him for . round or
two, but 1t takes four rounds to
win the Masters.
Players who have been here
before feel that Nakamura will
be lucky to survive the 36-hole
cutoff Friday night.
While the wet winter has
made the course play long. 1t
has favored the players by
making the approach shots
easier. They'll be able to bang
the bali right to the cup on
the green's. And unless the
wind and sun turn on full
blast, the green's will not be
fast enough to be treacherous.
Final Practice Today
The % contestants, carefully
screened for admittance to this
select tournament, were out
early for q ANAL practice round
today. The first tee was closed
from / o'clock on to give the
crew an opportunity to dress
up the course.
Everybody plays tomorrow
and Friday. but only the low
II and ties qualify for the 18-
hole rounds Saturday and sun
day. 1t was the cutoff that
eliminated Ben Hogan and
Cary Middlecon last year.
NOTES-Lew Worsham may
have to scratch because Of a
stiff neck. 1t caught him two
weeks ago and kept him out
Of the Seminole tournament
last week. Lew is here, but
had TO confine his activity to
practice putting yesterday. /.
Chandler Harper, the ex-PGA
champion from Portsmouth,
Va. arrived late yesterday
afternoon and rushed through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Fuirfux Schools Drop Golf
Due to Students Apathy

The problem lies In the in
dividual schools not being able
TO hold regular practices. Avail
able golf courses are almost
nonexistant In most cases.
However In one case. a country
club that has been willing to
allow q local high school to
practice on its course In the
past. reports no such requests
this season.
Mr.. Walker feels that the
school board would be willing
TO 60 along with q high school
golf program. but arrange
ments would have to b. made
q year In advance for n iusion
In the budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Prospect Hill
Sold, 10 Be
Pub|icCourse

Ray and Roy Shields. twin
brothers who own Annapolis
Country Club. have bought
Prospect Hill Country Club in
Glenn Dale and will convert it
into the only l8-hole public golf
course in Prince Georges
County.
The private club was pur-
chased last week from Irving
Payne. jr.. Of Alexandria. The
course will reopen to the public
within a couple of weeks" ac-
cording to Bay Shields.
I'VE expect to have the
course in good shape by June,
Ray said today. He reported
that the greens need the most
work.
The property is 100 acres
containing a 6,300-yard. par
35-35-70, course designed two
years ago by George Cobb. a
new swimming pool and wadins
pool and a remodeled house
built in l742. which has served
as the clubhouse.
Ray Shields said that Hugh
Mcclellan will be kept as the
golf professional. There has
been no provision made yet for
retaining the club membership
of about $50. but the Shields
brothers hope to make some
arrangement to keep this
clientele in some capacity.
The Shields twins formerly
leased and operated the White
Flint public course on Rock
vile rike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

Golf has died q natural
death in Fairfax County high
schools from apparent lack OF
interest on the part Of stu
dents.
There was only one request
that the sport be included in
the county budget this year,
but that came too late for con-
sideration. There was no re-
quest from q high school
principal for funds for golf
coaches.
There Is no reason. budget
wise. why the sports can't be
included In high school ath-
letics In Fairfax County,, &C
,cording TO Robert w. WAlkeI
Of the school board once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Gurvin's Takes
Recreation Title

Garvin's Grill defeated the
Virginians, 51-40, to win the
District Recreation Department
Women's Class A basketball
championship last night ut JET
ferson Junior High School.
Garvin's finished the season
with a l4-0 record. The Vir-
ginians have Q 1879 record, with
both losses being to Garvin's.
Elaine williams scored two
points in overtime to lead Cor
tez-Peters to q 57-55 victory
over Collens for the Class B
title. Miss Williams finished
with A points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Moreno Set Down
After Winning Three

ALBANY. Calf, April 2 up
Henry Moreno rode three
winners at Golden Gate Fields
yesterday-April in the third
race ($4.l0). Lord Fauntleroy
in the fourth ($3.20) and Fleet
valor in the sixth (ts.00).
He also drew q five-day sus-
pension. starting tomorrow, for
failing to steer O straight
course" with Dine Out in Mon
days NTH race. causing the
horses disqualification after
finishing FIRST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Montgomery &c
Takes Opener

Montgomery Junior College
paced by the hitting Of Archie
Webster. opened its baseball
season with an 81 victory over
Dean Junior College of Frank
lin, Mass. yesterday at Mead
OVERLOOK playground.
Webster got three hits. In
GLIDING q double, as the
knights banged out o total Of
IL OF four Dean pitchers
Montgomery's next game Is
Monday against Lyndon Junior
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
YMCA to Conduct
Baseball School

The Silver Spring YMCA will
start a baseball spring training
program Saturday for young
sters in grades 3 through 9.
A story that appeared in The
Star on March 81 incorrectly
stated that the training pro-
gram would begin today.
Glasses In baseball techniQues
and theory win be conducted
for 10 weeks at Takoma Park,
Eastern. Bolt and Wheaton
Junior High Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Joyce May Steal Show
On Capitol Mat Program

Around the National Football
League he is rated one Of the
best defensive players on any
club and his work against the
Redskins last season was q BIG
factor In the Colts victory over
the Washington eleven.
Rocca, generally ranked No,
l in the country. and Starr. the
ballet expert. will be UP against
q pair Of genuine humans In
the Tolos', but they're expected
TO win. They open the p9ogram
at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

A distinguished cast OF wres-
tiers have been lined up foI
tomorrow nights show at Capt.
tol Arena which features
Antonino Rocca and Rick
Starr against John and. Chris
Tolos. But the gent who may
attract the most attention is
Don Joyce, defensive end Of the
Baltimore Colts.
Joyce is new at the mat
game. but the 6-foet-3. 255-
FOUNDER Is learning yfast and
seems headed for ssF billing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Louise Broueh Wins

JOHANNESBURG. April 2
R.-Louise Brough Of Beverly
Hills, Calf. gained the semi
finals Of the South African
tennis championships yester-
day by defeating Jean Forbes
of South Africa 60, 80,
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Little League Tryouts

The Vet Vans baseball team
Of Arlington County's Little
League will hold tryouts at
$50 pm. today and at 2 pm.
Saturday at Greenbrier field.
Greenbrier and Twenty sew
enth streets in North Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Trainer CroII off Fast
With ThreeLoureIW
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor


Early sensation Of the Lau-
rel meeting is personable War
rem (Jimmy) Croll. jr., ST.
year-old trainer who already
has made OF with the Capitol
Handicap and two other purses.
with the Laurel meet only two
days old.
Somewhat unfamiliar to
Maryland turf followers, AL
though well known on the
Delaware and New Jersey cir
cult, Croll is UNDERSTANDABLE
proud Of Sharpsburg, whom he
nursed back to racing after
the horse had broken bones in
both fore feet.
Sharpsburg was the big horse
In a package deal Of IL pur-
chased from Calumet last year.
Eight Of the thoroughbreds
were bought by Roy Faircloth,
including Sharpsburg and three
by w. Ellis johnson, Croll's
uncle who races in the name
of the Blue Stone Farm.
Hunt Meeting Background
Croll's background is deh-
nitely "horsey." During his
teens he was often seen in silks
in the Philadelphia area at
Rose Tree. Media, Devon and
Fair Hill. the fashionable hunt
meetings. He spent a year at
the University Of Pennsylva-
MAS veterinarian school, but
then turned to training thor
oughbreds for his uncle and
himself.
Three years ago at the At
lantic City meeting, Faircloth,
an auto dealer from johnson
City, Tenn, asked Croll to train
his new thoroughbred stable.
For Is years before that, Fair
cloth had been interested
mainly in show horses. He
made . wise choice Of trainers
because the association has
been most pleasant.
While the winter snow was
swirling in Pennsylvania, Croll
was readying his stock at his
Valley Forge farm. There he
has a three -eighths-of-a-mile
training track and he says he.
missed surprisingly few DAYS
Of galloping.
23-HOrse String
Croll brought a sharp band
Of % horses to Maryland earlier
this month. He has IA stabbed
ut Pimlico and nine at Laurel.
Among the horses owned by
Faircloth and purchased from
Calumet in addition to Sharps-
burg are Liberty Son, a Sun
Again Colt: Arzilla and Ven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Civituns to Drill

The Bethesda Civitan Junior
baseball team will hold its first
workout ct $50 am. Saturday
at the North Bethesda Recrea-
ton Center. Call j. T. Wright
at Oliver 2-0629 for additional
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
lAll series best-of-7
RESULTS LAST NIGHT

National League Seminnals
:. New YORK. 5: Boston. 9. teeries
Montreal. Z; Detroit. 3. montreal
Eastern League Final
Charlotte. g; Washington. 5. (Over-
timel. charlotte leads J-1l
international League FINAL
Indianapolis, 9: Louisville, .. Undi-
annapolis wins 4-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

Winner Dearborn u-O). Loser
Reitz t0-D.,
HBP-By Moorhead tPepinl. WP-
Suitor. Hickman and kropf. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

dome, two fillies by Citation;
Puncheon, a 3-year-old gelc-
ing by Bull Lea; Alibonga, q
2-year-old and a full brother
to Sharpsburg. and Pensito,
a gelding by Ponder.
Due to race at Laurel in
the Blue Stone silks after their
transfer from Calumet are
Topica, a fllly by Ponder; Is
land Lad, a colt by Polynesian,
and Gold Flame. a colt by
Bull Lea. and Whirlsome.
Sharpsburg has not lost a
race since moving into the
Croll barn and now is aiming
at the $4,000 Laurel Handi-
cap April IS. Croll thinks
Sharpsburg is the best horse
be has ever handled. including
Sclmitar, with whom he won
the Kent Stakes at Delaware
in 1853 and the Tropical Park
Handicap in 1855.
Chance It Tony, who finished
fourth to Nadir in the Garden
State Stakes last fall, viii be
shipped from Florida to Laurel
for the $4,000 Chesapeake
Stakes April 10. The 3-year-
old colt is owned by Mrs. Anna
Cannuli.
Eighteen year old Jockey
Howard Grant rode both ends
OF the $500 daily double yes
terday and also was aboard
Brookfleld Farms I've Got
Rhythm. The latter, a 3-year-
old colt by War Relic. is a
Chesapeake Stakes hopeful and
won his first race after being
unplaced in a Columbia, S. c.,
trial impressively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

AUGUSTA, April 2. - Der
Hogan stood in his tracks fol
40 minutes on the huge practice
putting green at Augusta Ma
tional. putting the same g.
foot putt. over and over, and
over again. His caddle wa,
crouching at the cup. tossing
the balls back.
Finally, Hogan moved to q
different location and worked
on a new cup from Q different
angle. But he had been in the
one spot so long that the spec
tators around the green be-
came curious and wanted to
know why he was so persistent
in practicing this one putt.
Lew Worsham. one Of the
Masters contestants who had
been talking to Hogan, walked
of the green. and was asked
about Hogan's thinking.
Hes trying to ind hi:
stroke. Lew answered. III
wasn't that particular putt that
he was practicing. He's trying
to get his putting stroke on the
track. Maybe he's taking the
club q little on the inside or q
little on the outside. and he Is
not satisfied. Ben is looking fol
the groove.
The pros say Hogan is putt
ing poorly. His results on the
practice green were shocking
AS he tapped ball after ball
other pros would stop for
look, Claude Harmon. Wor-
sham. Jackie Burke. Arnold
Palmer. Johnny Revolta. Wal
ter Burkemo, etc.
Harmon was the only one to
interrupt Hogan. He borrowed
Ben's putter and attempted
the same putt. He missed q
couple. and gave the puttel
back to Ben.
The perfectly manicured
practice carpet was jammed
Sam Snead had finished his
serious practicing and was
putting Bill Hyndman. the
Walker Cup player, q dollar q
hole. They went round and
round. Snead finishing 81 on
top.
Revolta's putter was attract
ing attention. The heel and
toe are painted green, with
only the hitting surface in
gold.
~ like IT," Revolta said seri-
ously to those who would look
at 1t, feel 1t. and then wink at
s o m e body standing near
when l put this putter next
to the ball the heel and toe
blend In with the green and
all I can see Of the blade Is the
important part. I like It," Re-
volta repeated.
81
Jay Hebert. one the leading
money winners the past few
seasons, said what . wonderful
relief It was TO practice on .
perfect green.
"The fellows who have beer
on the tour will be living or
this green. after what we've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
MARYLAND

MAINE OOl one OOi-7
MARYLAND - O4O 900 200--6
E-Perone. Hurst. Barrett, Beres.
PO-A--MarylaDd. 27-i3; Maine. 27-l2.
DP-Copper. Beard and Barrett; Moor
head, Copper and Barrett: Perone.
DAVIS; Peres. Sonto and Barrett. LOB
MARYLAND. 4: Maine. 6.
HREs SSslss D'T sbM sS6Slss'u Hn:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22
Hozlehurst
News.

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
THIS WEEK, Teachers of
Hazlehurst and Copiah County
will attend the Sind annual
Mississippi Teachers Associa-
ton converting in Jackson,
March 20-22. We wish for
them a most successful ses-
sion.
MR.. AND MRS. ELIHUE
LYNCH, Mr.. and Mrs. Haney
Miachael and Mrs. Fosters
son of Hazlehurst were guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Norris Foster of Vicksburg, re.
Gently. Mrs. Foster served her
guest a delicious dinner, after
which, they all went to the
Mississippi River to see the
Boat Race.
Send all HaZlehurSt News OF
Copiah County News, to Roose
welt Strong, Box 522, Halle
hurst or directly to the Miss
Enterprise, 10 E. Monument
Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Hicks, Sunday, March 16, along
with their two daughters. The
Hendricks live in Jackson.
The Seven Stars of Jackson
rendered song services at the
Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Sun
day 7:30 p. M.
Mr.. Tom Finley is on the
sick list this week. Friends
wish for him a rapid and
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Annie Bell Ford, has re
turned home to Learned from
her recent visit to Los Angeles
Calf, where she visited her
sister, Mrs. Hattie Sampson
Friends are happy to know that
she had a most enjoyable visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Burns
and two granddaughter were
visitors in the home of Mrs
Burns brother and sister-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Smith. The Burns live in Jack
son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22
OPEN NOW

ENROLL your child in well-panned Nursery Kinder
garten Day Care for pre-schoo children Children are
grouped in separate according to age, with a
worker for each age group Even the tniest tot learns
at The Nook
ACTIVITIES are: pre-prier work for Swear ods crafts
singing, rhythm band, music Bible stories helping
with serving and settng-up tables for dinner story
telling eating sleeping, sharing toys ETC. religious
training and many useful things for the young child
FEES
EuIIdIlCG rSS %i'oO
Tuition per week ................... 1.25
Food and Milk per week ............ Ito
First Week Pay ...... S335
Thereafter pay $235 each Monday morning
good hot MONDAY meal with milk is served every
day Slightly higher fees for children under years
of age. There is room for f. and 5year oldS So EN-
ROLL YOUR 5-YEAR OLDS so THAT THEY CAN
BE WELL TRAINED FOR ENTRANCE IN BIG
SCHOOL NEXT FALL.
HOURS: a. M to $50 p. m.-Monday through Friday
Telephone 2-l311
MISS GERTRUDE T. HART. Drectress.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

Mrs. Maudine Taylor, Sponsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mont
gomery and family were week
end visitors in Hazlehurst as
guests of relatives and friends.
They report an enjoyable visit.
Attention friends, one and
all you are specially in
vited to come and worship
with us in our Building Fund
Drive, Sunday, March %, 1858.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

Sims, Secretary; Rev. L. H.
Newsome, Pastor.
The Progressive Mission So
ciety is doing fine under the
leadership of the president,
Sis. Maudine Taylor.
The Progressive Junior Cho-
rus is grateful and extend
thanks to all their friends who
participated in Buying Plates
for the Building Fund Drive,