davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
SIDNEY SENIOR AND JUNIOR
HIGH HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED

UpperclasS girls seem to be
understanding the boys in the scho-
lastic race, but in the lower
This information was revealed re-
grades the situation is reversed.
Gently when D. w. Kingery and
Leo A. Anderson, principals of the
Sidney High School and Junior
High released the honor role for
the first six weeks of the school
year.
There were 1853 names listed,
with freshmen and sophomores
getting the greatest representa-
ton. BY classes, the breakdown
was: 6 senior boys, II girls; 4
Junior boys, Is girls; 10 sophomore
boys, % girls; IL freshmen boys,
% girls; and Is eighth grade boys
and 8 girls; 16 seventh grade boys,
II girls.
Students earn grade points
shown below, by getting marks
down to a &C.. Three grade points
are given for each "A in a solid
subject, with two points for BIS,
and one for a@'C'. In activities
such as band, chorus, library, and
physical education, students earn
"a, one-half for a B', and one
fourth for a &C..
three-fourths of a point for an
Those students on the honor
roll for the first six weeks are as
follows:
1914 - Kathleen Johnson, Jack
lie Yoder.
1914 - Barbara Weitz.
IS Lee Hanson.
1874 = Joan Eicholtz.
1914 - Kathy Dammarell.
15A - Karen Hansen.
Is - Wanda Criger, Julia Con-
away.
14H = Mary Ann Mercer, Rita
Kopp.
14M = Susan Zieske, Susan
Crosgrove, Sylvia Dian, Kathleen
Price. Ronald Wick.
1894 - Mary Ellington.
1872 - Susan Conway, Larry
Heron, Clarence Smith.
1914 - Gary Miller, Jerry An
QerSOn,
10 = Gail Atchison, Dolores
Dynneson, Greg Hass, Cathie
Tuott. Myrna Ulshafer.
1894 - Mary Ellen Harper
Georganne Ellington, Karen Muir
ray, Robert Hall, Roy Bentson.
1919 - Patti Price, Karen Pill
atzki, Rita Anderson.
1914 - Dick Johnson, David
Norden, Dan Kemmis, Richard
Vallejo, Richard Williams, Donna
Hansen, Jackie Mcintosh.
IL - Glenn Breitling, Marvin
Eicholtz, Brenda Quilting, David
Kemmis, Donald Kingery, Aleths
Whiteman, Edwin Sanders, Joannt
Kappel.
11% = Kathy Sanford, Rober
McChesney, Ray Hartman, Gen,
Kruger, Jill Redgren, Lind;
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

Petersen, Judy Sunwall, Darrell
Knote, Alayne Dian.
1112 = Helen McNutt, Bonnie
Burns, Gordon Simard, Kathy
Kaufman.
11M = Barbara Berner, Mary
McChesney, James Peterson, Shir-
ley ~Iversen, Gary Davidson, Tom
Marker, Caryl Anderson, Jean
Barber.
IL Beverly st. Cyr, Charles
Peterson, Barbara Petersen, Karen
Berry, Julie Kallevig, Judy Red
man, Linda Lalonde, Luella
Roedeske, Don Peterson.
1904 = Kathie Viestenz, Ron
aid Hanson, Patty Davidson, Pat
ricia Morel, Sharon Enghusen,
Gary Habedank, Judy Sunwall.
10H = Patty Zieske, Steven
Williamson, Clara Dige, Marianne
Gullickson, Ron Rounce, David
Anderson.
10A - Paula Petrik, Karen
Hyde, Nancy Iversen, Robert
Knopp, Marylou Brown, Marilyn
Stotts, Paula Strom, Bruce Nc
Morris, Jerry Peterson, Karen
Johnson, JEANNE Swigart.
10 - Georgeann Kerbel, Gary
Thogersen, Joy Knutson, Richard
Doyle, Pauline Foss, Audrey Han
son, Judy Krejci, Lorraine Dian
Robert Peterson, Wayne York
Donna Marker, Helen Leland.
ga = Martha Jones, Bruce
Sunwall, William Chapman, Jane,
Christensen, Linda Amestoy
Donna Bahr, Linda Sharbono
Robert Zadow, Marilyn Foss, Pat
ricia Wheeler.
9R = Bill Price, Jeff Rounce
Ronald Scheetz, George Mielke
Cynthia Jensen, Sandra Beagle
Paula Kaneski, Carol McChesney
Linda Smith. !
GA = Linda Hanson, Charlie
Banta, Douglas Hagan, Clyd,
Baker, Hillevi Baker, Dorice Her
rick, Judy Swanson, Carlene Ben
son, jeanne Rau, Dennis Herrick
Marilyn Rogers, Rose Steinbeisser
. Tawnea Zadow, Rober
Williams, Marcia Austreng, Cherry
Hall, Robert Atchison, Dian;
Christensen, Carolyn Joslin, Karei
Ruffato, Linda Davidson, GARY
Sorenson, Diane F1admo, Dol
Bentson, Tom Jones, Audrey Jor
dial, Robert Ulshafer, Glen Satra,
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
POWER CITY news

family of Savage and the Henry
Hamburgs. Sunday dinner guests
were Rev. and Mrs. Ben Knopp
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Hagler and family of Savage, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hamburg
and two little daughters, Sher1
Sue and Lynette Fay. The DIM
ner was in honor of Lynette Fay
who was baptised on Sunday at
the Ebenezer church.
Many families of this area at
tended the wedding of Carol
Kunstman and Bill Mietzel on
Sunday evening at the Ebenezer
church.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Proclamation

Whereas, From Steadfast reli-
ance on spiritual values, we of
the United States of America
have always derived u greatest
strength and guidance. Inherent
in cur institutions is the deep con-
Viction that religion is the source
Of our principles and freedom; and
Whereas, We turn more and
more to our Houses of Worship
we find new fortitude through
the inspiration and guidance to be
found only in religion. The free
doms of this nation are safeguard
ed as the gift of God; and
Whereas, Cherishing our great
heritage of religious freedom, we
stand before the world as a peo-
rle united in a way of life dedi-
Gated to trust in our Creator.
Whereas, To reaffirm that faith,
the nonsectarian Religion in
American Life Program has desig-
mated the month of November as
q period of special emphasis on
the importance of religion in the
family, community ana nas.vnal
life,
Now Therefore, L, j. Hugo Ar
onson, Governor of the State of
Montana, do hereby proclaim the
month of November 1860, as
RELIGION IN AMERICAN
LIFE MONTH
. = -
in the State of Montana, and
urge that regular family attend
ance in a House of Worship be
an essential part of this obser-
vance.
In Witness Whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused
The Great Seal of the State to be
affixed. Done at the City of Hell
ena, the Capital, this 29th. Day
of September, in the year of oul
Lord, One Thousand Nine Hun
bred and Sixty.
BY the Governor: J. Hugo
Aronson, Governor o.
Montana.
Attest: Frank Murray, Secretary
OF State.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gohde and
moved last week Tuesday
from town into the hired mans
house on the Walter Hukill ranch
on Skaar Rt. The family moved
here from Wisconsin in February.
MIR and Mrs. Joe Topp of
Sidney sold their property on
Skaar Rt. last week to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Brown and family.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Henry Rau home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Strasheim and family
of Terry and MI. and Mrs. Jerry
KusuS and family.
Dinner guests at the Ruben
Hamburg home last week We'd
nesday was Alvin Odenbach of
Glendive. Evening visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hamburg and
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
thanking all our relatives, friends
and neighbors who in any way
helped to make our 25th We'd
ding Anniversary such a memoir
able occasion. Thanks to all who
sent cards, gifts and remem-
ORANGES, and a special thanks to
cur daughter, Rosemary, and her
aunt, Mrs. Pat MacGrady, who
worked so hard to make this oc-
casion a surprise party, but due
to the unfortunate accident her
daddy had, the surprise was ex-
posed. Also thanks to the Acad-
envy of Friendship who assisted at
serving the lovely lunch. This
was an occasion which we will
long remember and cherish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen
43-1tC
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
TEAM INSPECTS
RESERVE UNIT

The Sixth u. S. Army Com
mand maintenance team complet-
ed its annual command inspection
of Service Battery Sd Howitzer
Battalion 10th Artillery, of the
Local U. S. Army Reserve Unit.
The inspection consisted of a
1907 inspection of all equip-
ment and maintenance records OF
the unit. Team chief, Chief War
rant Officer Dale representing the
Commanding General, Sixth u. S.
Army, presented the unit with
4 superior rating. The unit re-
ceived a numerical score of 90
percent.
Service Battery is commands
by lst 1t. Boyd A. Hardy OF
Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

training course dealt VI .th opera
tons, including packing, storage,
hauling and handling of furniture,
and management.
The main feature of the 3 day
conference was quality control"
as it relates to all aspects of
moving, both local and long dis
lance, for greater customer bene-
fits.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
TRANSFER MEN ATTEND
TRAINING CONFERENCES

Kenneth r. johnson. owner
and Joseph Fisher, service rep
reSentatlve of the Sidney Transfer
and Storage, were in Billings last
week, where they attended a three
DAY training conference cond11ctZ
60 Dy North American Van Lines
IN November l, 2 and :. The
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

LADIES': THE NEW FALL LINE
OF JEWELRY is IN. SEE 1T
NOW AT JOHN STOCKHILL
JEWELERS.. 43-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

COME IN AND ASK ABOUT
OUR MERCHANDISE PLAN AT
JOHN STOCKHILL JEWELLERS.
43-ltc
Evening star., 1960-05-20


Exclusive right of research and exploitation of all mineral land
eeptng diamonds petroleum and mineral oils bumnous products
hdocubon gases that exist the regions Of Angola Province
shown the mop (Reeons no III and w
Exclusive right of research and exploitation of and solid fuel
minerals in the Of the Angola Province shown the mop
region n0ID
Total of MINEIRAs CONCESSIONS 221 900 K"
Subsidiary: socIEDADE MINEIRA DO LoMBIGEs sARL
Exclusive right Of research and exploitation of all mineral land
cePtng diamonds petroleum and mineral oils bumnous products
and doeurbon gases ot exist the region of Angola Province
shown the map (Region NJ W
Area Of the concession: $4,000 "a
Evening star., 1960-12-28
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
Two Sides to the Argument

at home and I am considered
a good-looking woman my
self, SO what makes him act
like this, and what can I do
about it? ~
DISTURBED.
Some men just like to
'1OOk" - which is harmless.
1T could be a hOldOyer from
the days when they were still
shOpping.) When q man
stops appreciating . good
looking woman, he will stop
appreciating you. Grin and
bear It.
DEAR ABBY: I started
going steady with Wayne
after knowing him three
weeks. He doesn't 60 to my
school so ! really don't know
him very well. I received a
phone call from 9 girl who
said she had gone steady with
Wayne for a year and that
I broke them up.
I never met this girl but I
hear she doesn't have a very
good reputation. Wayne says
to forget it, as he hardly
knows her, but she has had
a crush on him for years.
Who should I believe? She
keeps calling me and I am
getting nervous. I am only
II and have never fought
over q boy and don't want
Evening star., 1960-12-28

DEAR ABBY: My husband
and ! have had an argument
going on about you for several
years. I say you are a man
and that picture and pen
name you use is all a front.
You always seem to take the
mans part, and never give US
women a break. Come clean.
You are q man, aren't you.
JANET
Please read the letter below.
DEAR ABBY. Just what
have. you got against men?
I'll bet some guy dumped you
over years ago and you've
hated men ever since. I'd like
to see you side with a man
once and admit that some Of
these problems can be the
woman's fault. But Of course
you never will, because all
you danes stick together.
BRUCE
Please read the letter
above.
DEAR ABBY: I have been
married only a year and my
husband can't keep his eyes
OF other women. He says he
Just "likes people"-but they
are always female. I have
bawled him out, acted hurt
and even tried to make him
jealous. Nothing works.
He gets plenty Of affection
Evening star., 1960-12-28

some people who can think.
You will not see the real
Hank Meyer there.
You will have to 60 to q
marbleized home and watch
him closely to see the happi-
ness. His little girls are in
diaphanous nightgowns and
he sits gravely, with finger
along the cheek, listening to
them play their piano les
sons. The music they play
isn't great. The music inside
Hanks heart is.
They are stalling to keep
from going to bed. They miss
a note and Hank sighs q
deep sigh Of appreciation.
Lenore comes into the room,
twirling the long. dark hair
into a bun on the back Of
her neck and he gets to his
feet and kisses her as though
some minister had Just said:
Nov it is legal"
He goes into the den and.
removes the shallow cap Of
a gin bottle. He fills the cap
and dumps 1t into a glass
filled with ice and soda. He
Stirs carefully and takes the
drink to Lenore. In it is one
eighth Of an ounce of gin.
Why so little? "Give her one
regular drink and she'd fall
Evening star., 1960-12-28

EorIy Bird Specials!
Just 10! Mattresses and box springs, $40
Just 8! HeGdbooFds, twin size -----$l
Evening star., 1960-12-28
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Story of a Happy Press Aqent

Sometimes, when I sit in
Hank Meyers den, I try to
define happiness. What Is
it? How can it be weighed?
He has 1t but what is it? I
can tell gold from brass, but
I cannot tell the difference
between happiness and con-
tentment. I have peace. I
know ! have it. but this is
neither happiness nor con-
tentment nor optimism nor
love.
Take your pick. A new
year is coming up pink over
the horizon and you are en-
titled to one Of these things.
The greatest of them all is
love, but 1t is also the most
dificuk to attain. Mr.. Hank
Meyer Is happy because he
has love. He is q small COM
pact man with a six-foot
grin and molasses skin and
dark eyes which try to hide
his inner ecstacy.
Love. in his case, is a small,
beautiful woman named Le-
more, and three babies, aged
Z, S and almost /. Mr.. Meyer
is q press agent who repre-
sents a Florida city, an is
land, some big hotels and
an airline. He has a plush
office in q skyscraper and
Evening star., 1960-12-28
FAMOUS FABLES
b Z. z. EDGAR

SECRET: French actress
Sarah BefnhArdt refused to
reveal her age, even when it
was obvious that she was an
old woman.
Once, during o farewell
tour, Q reporter asked her
how old she was.
Young man." she told
him, 1--WE kept that o secret
for rs years. I won't dis
close 1t now"
MTXUP: Once, durin9
World War II, Lowell Thomas
was preparing . newsreel
commentary. . ..,t
One Of the scenes which no
had to describe showed q
venerable society queen at
the races. The following
scene showed = battleship
being towed into Q navy yard
Someone goofed in the
editing. When the picture Of
the socialite was flashed on
the screen, ThomAs' voic6
intoned. .-a -,
This old battlewagon viii
soon be hauled into drydock
for muchsneeded repairs"
Evening star., 1960-12-28

girl on the phone. She
sounds like a bitter little
trOuble-maker.
= + =
"Who pays for phdt?"
Send SOC to ABBY, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf, for
Abby's pamphlet. Hon to
Haze q Lovely Wedding.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicates, 1nc)
Evening star., 1960-12-28

on her ear" Mrs. Meyer may
not be . two-f1sted drinker,
but she has talent. She's Q
sculptor, an interior deco
rator, and a teacher Of
charm.
Whence comes the inner
glow, the warm FIRE which
never dies? I do not know. I
do not know. Hank sits with
Hy Gardner and Arthur God
frey and Jimmy Powers and
they talk sports and gossip
and the world Of news and
politics. but there is no clue
in this. Sometimes, they
walk out at night on the
front porch and stand beside
the green-lighted swimming
pool to watch a full moon
come up over Indian Creek.
The few things I know
about happiness are nebu-
lous. It drugs the senses. The
more one chases it, or looks
= for 1t, the less chance there Is
Of finding it. ! saw 1t in the
eyes Of a copy desk editor
bending over q story with 0
pencil in his hand and an
eyeshade on his forehead. I
didn't ask where he found 1t.
He wouldn't tell anyway.
Once, in q poorhouse at
Laurel Hill. I saw an old
lady who had outlived every.
body who knew her. She had
two one dollar bills in her
hand and she clutched them.
Her ancient blue eyes were
bright with happiness under
the folds Of her eyelids.
Why? Because she was going
Evening star., 1960-12-28

to fight over this one. I am
inexperienced in such mat
terS. Can you help me?
BOTHERED
You shouldn't go steady
with q boy you know as
slightly as Wayne. II he
proves to be Trustworthy in
other situations, then believe
him. Refuse to talk to the
Evening star., 1960-12-28

to give the two dollars. to
someone else. -
What il happiness? Don$
tell me where to look for It.
Just tell me what to do when
(copyFitht. 1860. -.
King Features 0yndieato)
Evening star., 1960-12-28
box springs
pick your price
20 s25 80 *35

Many mochng pieces to the mattresses featured Fine
ckne and makes every oous-nome included Replace
whot life for Even
low lounges legs for sitting for fomiy ehden poroom
have sleeping spoce. Varying widths DOUBLE
Evening star., 1960-12-28
mattresses
pick your price
20 '25 80 SIS

Exciting reductions right from tckno
and styles Wide variety Of medium firm ud
smooth double included Some
perfect sleep condition Let the whole fomiy comfort tody
for guest rooms, vacation cottoees Sove!
Evening star., 1960-12-28

Maple Sofobeds. innersprine construe-
tion, sleep
5 ConvertibIes, sleep two on fuII-size
InnersPrine mattress, foom-eushioned,
SITS
2 Rowe ConvertbIes, foom-cushioned.
S229
5 Simmons e-o-Beds, full size sleeps
two Observation-Disclosures -$l99.
( kroehIer Sofobeds with matching
Cno'r ------------------
Bed d-Dovenport with choir, by famous
3 Two-piece Suites: sofobed with match
ing lounge chair by fomous KroehIer, $sS
4 Rowe 2-pe. Suites: bed-dovenport and
matching chair, foom-eushioned, frieze
2 KroehIer Sofobeds, sleep 2, os is, SO
2 Bed-DovenPorts by Kroehler, sleep two,
De-. $l79
Early Bird Spseiols!
Just 5! ArmIess TV chsirs, seeh--$s
Just 5! PIostie- -ond-fsbr Ssttsss, $40
Evening star., 1960-12-28
hoIIYwoods on legs :. .
pick your price
SIS so SIS

Foam Settees, rubber cushion thot
sleeps one. Wood frame, pillow back,
$50
5 Foam Settees, sIinn-Ine styled, wood
frame, 2-piIow back, "os is" -----$79
3 Slim Settees, foam cushion base, lo8"
long, Formico-top End TobIes----- 500
4 Sofobeds, from Simmons, sleep ISIS
6 Sofobeds, ormIess, sleep 2-----S3s
4 Maple Sofobeds, floroI print cover 500
8 Vike SeetionoIs, tubular metal frame,
. SIS
a Studios. innersprine, sleep 2----$55
5 ConvertibIes, fomous-moke, sleep z,
$50
6 Charlton RecIiners, pIostie-uphoIstered
$40
z Sofobed Suites, 3 pieces in solid maple:
sofobed, rocker, choirs----------$79
II Maple Chairs, innersprine cushioned,
$40
Evening star., 1960-12-28
foam outfits
pick your price
SIS so SIS

Medinfm to firm both and double included
sPeeio prices Each price buys the foam mattress with matching
ProPerspPo box spring. Floor sonpes discontinued styles "os w
all very very special buys for the money.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26

and "Benediction and Amen"
Lutkin.
The Madrigal Singers viii per
form Gloria, Sing All Our
Voices" Bach; Celestial Vol
ces," Alcock; and "Once TO
Every Man and Nation" York.
In addition to numerous ap-
peareances before church and
civic groups and at special city
and state functins this year the
Millsaps choirs have presented
Faure's Requiem" THE Mes
siah," and the Feast of Carols.
The music department worked
with the drama department in
presenting the hit Broadway
musical" Bells Are Ringing" in
March. The concert choir made
a statewide television appearan
ce In January on a program hon
oring eminent Missiskippians,
and were a featured part of the
entertainment for the Bishops
Banquet, held in honor of Bis
mop Marvin A. Franklin, presi-
dent of the Council of Rishops
of the Methodist Church.
The public is invited to attend
the concert.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26
The Old
South
by Eve l.. Burwen

May the Month of Roses
This week we take the Rose
for our subject, ms it has been
judged by popular vote of the
American public as the favorite
flower. This lovely flower is in
full bloom in our section of the
country. We personally have
only six rose bushes, but they
are beautiful at this writing.
Most of the roses on the mar
ket today are two kinds, the
hybrid tea and the floribunda.
The hybrid tea is the main stay
of the florist, and the flower
show. A long stemmed, high
crowned rose, usually with one
blossom, and at most three to
a stem.
This year, the American Rose
society selected the hybrid tea
rose Garden Party" as the
all American rose of the year.
We cannot be too eloquent. of
our praise of this flower. It is
magnificent whether in bud or
full bloom, and will last for
days though fully opened, with
out Shattering.
Other glorious roses rating
next to Garden Party in per-
lection, Peace, Charlotte Arm
strong, and Crimson Glory. In
fact. the Garden Party is a
cross between the first named
two. So | was told by a rose
fancier. To me, my red rambler
on the yard fence is lovely with
about three hundred blossoms
on it.
May the month of gardens,
and it has been said, Zone is
nearer Gods heart in a garden,
than any where else On earth.
The rose in all its species still
remains monarch of the garden
undiSputed ruler of all flowers.
Enjoy the roses of May, while
ye may, for as we all know. we
are living in a dangerous world.
Close companionship with flo
wers is never found among sell
fish mean, sorid, cruel. vicious,
people. It is only kind, gentle,
considerable, and compassionate
persons who manifest love and
devotion to the flower garden
Rose History
One of the most fervent of all
rose fancierS was the beautiful
Cleopatra. who ordered the flo
ors of her palace halls strewn
eighteen inches deep with rose
petals, in anticipation of a visit
from Mark Anthony. This how
ever was an easy order since
the fertile plains along the Nile
was a great rose producing area.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26
4 In & About
TcksuzLN
by Ruth Barrett

Mrs. Sara Baine spent Thurs
day afternoon and evening in
the home of her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rigby in Madison. Mrs. Baine
returned Friday morning.
After a visit in Memphis, Mrs.
c. R. Logan was accompanied
to Oak Grove Plantation near
Tchula by her mother, Mrs.
Robinson.
After several weeks visit in
the home of his sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Ferris, Mr.. E. B.
Ferguson has returned to his
home in Sulphur, La.
Mrs. Bruton of Dallas is a
welcome guest in the home of
her neice and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mrs. Frank Gwin, Mrs. Roy
Foster, Mrs. Sam Foose, Sr.
Mrs. w. M. Henry and Mrs. c..
W. SpradleN were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Minnie Cunning
aam and Mrs. Wilson Eatherly
n Greenville Thursday.
Accompanied by her grand
daughter, Mary Gwin, Mrs. R.
<. Wilson left last week for
Memphis to visit her sister,
Mrs. Eugene Weir. While there
they enjoyed several features
IF the Cotton carnival. Among
them being the children's Par
de.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss Castle
st. Joseph enjoyed last week
1cd in the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Ray. Mrs.
"y returned with them for a
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26
Millsaps
Singers In
%

The MilrSaps Singers viii pre-
sent its final concert of the year
on May u when it gives it's
tour program in the Christian
Center auditorium at $3.50 p. m.
The 50-voice a cappella choir
will be directed by C. Leland
Byler, chairman of the music
department.
The Madrigal Singers, a sell
ect group of twenty voices, will
also appear on the program.
They will be under the direction
Of Richard Fairbanks, associate
professor of music.
The choir, which was warmly
received on its recent six-state,
twelve tour to Gen
eral Conference of the Method
ist Church in Denver, will sing
Let Thy Holy Presence" Tsc-
chesnokoff- Cain; "Al Breath
ing Life, Sing and Praise Ye
the Lord" Bach; "Crucifixus,"
Lott; "Benedictus," Paladilhe;
Glorious Everlasting" Cou-
sins; "Cherubin Song" Rach-
mammoth; Glory Be To God on
High" Rachmaninoff; THE Pa
per Reeds by the Brooks" and
I'VE Shall Have A Song" from
The Peaceable Kingdom, Thorn
pson; Built on a Rock" Linde
man. Christensen; This Little
Light of Nine" Work; There
Is A Balm in Gilead," Dawson: