davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22

81 100000 and his hearing is
Oct. 3.
Robert Gene Goodwin of
Rt 306, Novelty was charged
with abandoning a minor. A
bond was set at 81 900 90 and
he was remanded to the She
riff until hearing on Oct. 3.
Mike Krawsczyn of Hutter-
vile, Thompson township
pleaded not guilty to charg-
eS of intoXicztion and malici-
Gus destruction. A bond of
$500.00 was filed and his
hearing set for Oct. 3.
David John Barnett of Gle
veland pleaded not guilty to
charges of driving while in
toXicated. A bond was set at
$250.00 and mis- hearing is set
for Oct. 3.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22
Greig HOlStein Bull
Is Highly Rated

Clyde Hill Birdie OrmSby,
a prize HolStein-Friesian bull,
owned by R. A. Greig and Son,
Chardon, has qualified as a
Silver Medal Type Sire by
the HolStein association.
The qualification is made
on the bulls ability to sire
COWS of higher than breed av-
erage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22

Friday, Sept. 9, Thomas w.
Kremm, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G.. Sokol, Orchard Rd. ,
started preliminary naval
boot camp training in San
Diego.
Tom is a 1860 graduate of
Chardon High school where
he participated on the track
team and the football team
He received his letter in foot
ball this year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22
AT THE COURTHOUSE

Dorothy A. Moyse has been
granted a divorce from Glenn
B. Moyse, both of Pekin Rd.,
Novelty. Their Is year old
son Roger has elected to re-
side with his father. Dorothy
MoySe has agreed to deliver
a quit claim deed conveying
her interest in the real es
tat to her husband Glenn for
the sum Of So, 10000.
The court ordered that up
on confirmation of the sale of
ArviS j. and Laura Bell Bla-
lr'S property on Rt. s, Char
don, the sheriff shall pay the
following: $4,000 to the clerk
Of courts; all taxes and ass
eSments against their premis-
eS to the treasurer of Geauga
county the sum f $10,472 "a
with interest, to Cenral Ma
tional Bank of Cleveland. The
balance of said proceeds if
any shall be paid by the She
riff to the clerk of courts to
await further order of h
court.
Dorothy Pringle, 10, of Cla-
ridon Rd., minor through
Marcy Snead has filed for
divorce from James Pringle
Claridon Rd.
Robert M. Reed Jr., North
State ST., Middlefield, h a S
filed for divorce from Donna
M. Reed of same address.
Helen L. Collins R. F. D. l,
Huntsburg, has fl ed for di-
Vorce from John 6. Collins,
Rt 608, Middlefield.
Annie Sales, a. k. a. (Annie
Fenton) Of Cleveland pleaded
not guilty to fraud. She was
released on 5000 bond until
further hearing set for Oct. 8.
Robert Hutchinson Daniels
Of Cleveland pleaded not gull
ty to the charge of driving
while intoxicated. He was re-
leased 20 Cleveland police
and a bond set at $4,000
His hearing is set for Oct. 8.
Wade CorSon Of East Clari-
don pleaded not guilty to an
assault and battery charge.
A bond was set at $4,000 and
a future hearing set for Oct.
3.
Russell J. Kover of War
rem pleaded guilty to t h e
charge Of defraud. His i'm
position of sentence was SuS-
pended and he will be on pro-
baton for 6 months. ReStitu-
tion was ordered on a b a d
check and court costs to be
paid. He was released on
$4,000 bond.
Charles Supplee Of r o k
reek, Ohio, first pleaded not
guilty to the charge of break
ing and entering and grand
larcency and a bond was set
at ST 10000. He later with =
drew his original plea to gull
ty and his imposition Of SEN
tence was suspended, because
of his character and eXtenu-
ating circumstances, and
placed on probation for one
year. Restitution ordered and
also court costs paid.
Allen Floyd Van Orman Of
Rt. 81 Middlefield, charged
with the theft Of a 1858 Chev-
rolet pleaded not guilty and a
bond of 50 10000 was set. He
was remanded to the sheriff.
He escaped from jail and
was recaptured and now has
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22

ing is scheduled to be con-
cluded Sept. II.
Specialist Rebel is employ
ed as an accountant by Hick-
ok Electrical Instrument Co.,
in Cleveland. 1854 graduate
of West Geauga Hight school,
he attended Fem college.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22

American Homes Hi-Lo Chairs covered with
nylon backed Plyhide, which is washable and has
extra long life the legs of choice walnut
tapered to adjustable brass feet custom coors ,
of metallic gold, persimmon, and turquoise easy
comfort with two and half inches of miracle foam
no-sag spring base. Priced in pairs for YOU at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22

Allen Floyd Van Orman Of
Rt. 81 Middlefield, charged
with the theft of a 1858 Chev-
rolet pleaded not guilty and a
bond of $2,500.O0 was set. He
was remanded to the sheriff.
He escaped from jail a nd
was recaptured and now has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
Mrs. Mary Hewett
Dies In Florence

Mrs. Mary Eliza Hewett, 70,
widow of the late Ben E. Hew-
EFT, and sister of Mrs. Hartford
Fowler. Of Tabor City, died
Sunday night. July 10, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs
Bruce Jernigan, in Florence,
where she had made her home
for several years.
The funeral was held Tues
day afternoon at Walters Fun
eral Home. Florence, and bur-
ial followed in a city cemetery
of Florence.
In addition to her daughter
and Mrs. Fowler she is surviv-
ed by four other sisters, Mrs.
Emma HARRISON. of near Tab
or City. Mrs. Glenn Todd OF
Loris. Mrs. Balsoria Blackburn
OF Wilmington and Mrs. Min
ME Littleford of Checy Chase
Md; one one-half sister, Mrs
Sallie Burroughs Of Conway
>. c.; also a son. George Ed
ward of Florence and eight
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
Youngsters Suffocate Monday
Lock Selves Inside Freezer

Two young boys died Mon
day in a incorporating electric
freezer in Corinth section of
Chadbourn Houte 2.
Lester Gene Wheeler, 8, and
Ronnie Lee Brown, 10, were
pronounced dead of suffoca-
ton by Coroner J. B. Long, Jr.
when he was called to the
scene around 9 o'clock Monday
night.
The children, colored, were
living in the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Huey Williams. Williams told
Coroner Long that he and his
wife returned to their home
from suckering tobacco on a
nearby farm Monday about
TOO and missed the boys
He then went through the
neighborhood looking for them
but they were not be be found,
he said. One neighbor, Doris
McLelland told him that the
boys had come to her house
around 800 with a small bird
for her son, but left shortly
afterwards.
Williams then began search
ing his home, thinking the boys
were hiding from him. AS he
was about to leave a back
room in which the freezer was
located, Something told me
to look inside it,"
Inside, the youngsters were
found without clothing except
for their underpants. Coroner
Long sumized that the chill
dren became warm after they
were locked i'm and removed
their trousers because of the
heat. Besides the trousers. the
boys slingshotS were also with
them.
Chadbourn police and rescue
squad were called 10 the s.enc
1fter the discovery.
Tive 7r""U boys mother
ives in New York City. and
he Wheeler family live in the
Corinth section, Coroner Long
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
Synthie Lyn Fowler
Dies Of Pneumonia

Synthia Lynn Fowler, Ia
month old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow w. Fowler died
i'll Babies Hospital, WrightS-
willie Sound, Monday night of
pneumonia. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday at 4
p. m. in the Carolina Baptist
Chrch by the RevS. Floyd enz-
or and w. c. Harrington. Bur-
ial will be in the church GENE
terry.
In addition TO her parents
she is survived by three Sist-
erS. Mrs Robert Norris OF San
ford, Phyllis and Brenda OF the
home: three brothers. Royce,
Johnnie and Mitchell Wayne Of
the home: maternal grandpar-
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Grain
ger of Route |. LoriS and pat
Crnal grandmother. Mrs. Mann
ie Fowler of Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
Yam Fest. Meet
Monday Morn

Further efforts To organize
the 18th Annual CarolinaS
Yam Festival will be made
Monday, July 10, during a
meeting of school proncipals,
agriculture teachers, home &C.
onomicS teachers; All, IFA
and FILA leaders
The meeting, to be held in
the Tabor City school agricul-
ture building is scheduled to
begin AT 1000 a. m. Members
of the Merchants Association
festival committee and Execu-
tive Secretary Tally Eddings
will also be in attendance.
Each civic club of the Columb-
us, Horny and Brunswick area
has also been invited TO send
two representatives to the
meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
Accident Fatal
Mitchell Ward

Mitchell Wayne Ward, Sea-
man third class. U. S. N. 20,
died Monday from injuries
sustained Sunday night in an
automobile accident near Me-
chanicsville, Md.
Ward, who had been in the
Navy for 81 months, was serv-
ing with Fleet Tactical Sup
port Squadron One at the Nav
al Air Station. Patauxent Riv-
er, Md, as an electrician S
mate
The enlisted man died when
the car in which he was a
passenger collided with n
truck. The driver OF the truck.
a Charlotte Hail., Md, man,
was charged with manslaught-
er by Maryland state police.
He was accused OF attempting
TO pass another car without
proper clearance.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 4 p. m. in the
Mount SIAM Baptist Church by
the Rev. Garland Long and
Rev. Boyd Williamson. Burial
will be in the Forest Lawn
Cemetery. The body will lie
in state at the church one hour
prior to the funeral.
He is survived by his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ward
Of Route /, Tabor City; one
brother. Leon Ward, Jr. of
Route l, Tabor City; three sist-
erS, Mrs. w. F. Davis Of Chad
bourn; Miss Nancy Carol Ward.
Charleston, S. c., Mrs. Eddie
Rose. Columbuia, S. c.
Active pallbearers will be
Hixton Ward, Dalton Ward,
Jr., Ray Ward, Harcld Ward
Brooks Ward and Leverne Spi-
vey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
Crusoe Now Modern Island

CruSoe Islanders are among
the most friendly and hospit-
able people in Columbus Coun-
ty.
This impression is a direct
contraction TO claims Of
"main-landerS" who, over the
years, promoted the impress
sion that
CrusOe Islanders are the
most unfriendly and CLAN
nish residents Of the county.
The people Of Crusoe will
fight you at the drop of a
hat"
Bootlegging and out-of-
season trapping are the most
prevalent sources of income
on Crusoe Island,
The island Is so desolate
that bears still roam the
area In large numbers.
Modern CruSoe is populated
by a Woodworking, progress
sive group of people. They are
basically farmers who have &c
till their soil under the most
adverse conditions. True, they
have to supplement their farm
income with trapping, but they
are most aware of lawful sea-
sons for this avocation.
In the past. non-Crusoe Is
Continued on Page p
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13

Whiteville - Carolina Tele-
phone has appointed Linwood
r. Langley as manager for its
exchange at Whiteville, Blad-
enboro, Chadbourn, Clarkton,
E,.zatethtown, Lake Wacca-
nav and Tabor City. He was
formerly commercial repre-
sentative for the company at
Henderson.
Announcement of the APP
pointment, effective July !,
was made by Fayetteville Dis
trict Commercial Manager T.
w. Rose.
Langley succeeds J. f. Cutl-
er, manager here since June
1859, who has been transfer
red TO KinSton as manager OF
that exchange.
The new Whiteville manag-
er was born at Nashville. N.
c., and graduated from Nash
vile High School. He received
B. S. degree in business adj
miniStration at Atlantic Chris
tian College. Langley served
four years in the u. S. Air
Force, including duty on Guam.
He began his career with
Carolina Telephone in 1852 as
a cable repairman's helper al
Rocky Mount. Following a
leave of absence from Janu-
AIRY 1854 TO June 1857. he re-
turned TO the company as q
college trainee. Later that year
he became sales supervisor
with the Commercial Depart
ment in Rocky Mounty.
In June 1859. he was named
commercial representative al
Rocky MUunty In August 1859
Langley was moved TO Hend-
erson il: the same capacity.
Langley is married TO the
former Ann BraSwell of Red
Oak and is a Baptist.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
lsf Services
Bethel Church
New Building

Bethel Methodists marked
almost IS years of existance
SUNDAY by worshiping for the
first time in the church's third
building.
A beautiful new sanctuary
and educational building were
inspected by 246 members and
guests who attended the initi-
al services over which Rev. +.
p. Armstrong presided.
DR.. J. +. Darlington, Method
ist district superintendent OPP
encd the morning worship
services ari DR.. o. L. Hatha-
Hf'! rce director n.
mi..iVrS AM church extension.
preached the sermon.
Bethel Methodist Church was
Continued On Page ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
Volunteers Working To Improve
Facilities OF Lake Tabor Project

A volunteer group of stock
holders in the Lake Tabor pro-
ject have taken it upon them
selves to expand and improve
the facilities and have been
making steady progress in re-
cent days.
Working a few hours late in
the afternoons for the past two
weeks, the working party has
thoroughly cleaned the two
shower rooms in the basement
of the existing building on the
dam and have installed new
pipe lines and shower heads.
Painting has also been started
in the shower compartments.
Other work is planned for this
phase OF the project.
Others have concentrated
upon moving the grass thro-
ughout the grounds and in re-
moving the grass and lilly
growth from the swimming
area. Buoys and rope have
been stretched around the
swimming area and plans call
for further effort here to make
the area completely satisfacr-
Dry for swimmers.
Cash donations have been
soliciaed by some of the active
stockholders taking part in the
project. Others who are inter-
eSted in improving the facili-
ties and helping in the effort
either by working, or contrib
utIng cash or materials are
urged to contact J. c. Bell. Jr.
Bell emphasized the need for
additional labor each after
noon and invited those who are
interested TO turn out and help
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
Granger Denied
New Trial; Now
Appeals Verdict

bud Granger, found guilty
in Federal court on all counts
of bootlegging and attempting
TO bride witness. was denied
hi 30 l for a new trial n
Charles n July 6. by Judge
Ashton Williams.
Following the jury trial and
guilty verdict rendered in
Florence federal court. Grazing
er's attorneys moved for a new
trial. Judge Williams withheld
sentence pending his decision
on the new trial. On July 6.
he denied the new trial and
he Granger attorneys served
notice Of aDN"al . TIC 70 .o~ :
Court OF Appeals
Granger Is presently srce
on bond pending the results
Of the appeals court decision.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
Gordon Installed
Rotary President

Richard Gordon was INSTALL
ed as president Of the Tabor
CO Rotary Club at ladies
night banquet at Ocean Drive
Beach Monday night. Gordon
succeeds Frank Nesmith as
president.
w. A. williams was master
Of ceremonies and presented
the past presidents pen and
stalled Gordon.
Superior Court Judge Ray
mond B. Mallard was the prin-
ciol speaker and he was in
troducc1 by Williams who
asked each Rotarisn TO say
something in one sentence a.
bout Judge Mallsrd.
There were 80 persons in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
DIAL 545-I

The Dial-A-Prayer service
available to anyone who
lives In the Tabor City tele-
phone exchange area has
been revived.
The service. which has
been out Of order for several
weeks, Is sponsored by
churches and civic clubs Of
the town.
- poreHns wishing to in
CO = = PRAYER rs a part of
their daily routincs, such Is
available daily through tele-
phone number S45-1.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
To Grand Jury

Two young Whiteville men,
Harold Fender and William A.
Mnhoney, have been released
on $500 bond each to appear
before a grand jury investiga-
ton of the events leading to
the traffic death of Daisy Ruth
Edwards.
Whiteville May 81.
Representing the defendants
at an inquest Tuesday night
were attorneys j. K. Powell
and j. b. Lee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
Griees Sought BY
Asheboro Officers

Inc columbus County Sher-
ifs department turned over
James Edgar Grice. Chadbourn
native. 10 ASHORE authorities
Monday where he has been in
iii I'D for larceny and high
way robbery.
County lawmen anticipate
experimenting Paul Woodland
Grice, 22-year old brother OF
the jailed man. and he will be
indicted On the same grounds.
Sheriff Ben Duke said Tues
day that AShboro police radio
ed the Columbus authorities
several weeks ago To be on
the alert for the couple. Both
haO been reported as having
appeared on the N. C.-S. c.
state line area south Of Tabor
City on June 81 with an old
model black automobile which
was said stolen from the Ash
bOro area.
The automobile was later
found abandoned near Lake
Waccamaw with wheels ano
tires missing.
ne same automobile allied
gedly made a trip to State Line
on June %, driver by Pau
Woodland Grice. who disposed
OF wide variety OF merchan-
disc which are believed tc
have been stolen.
The owner of the missing
automobile told Asheboro Of
Ulcers that two men, fitting the
description of the Grices. roll
co him and took his automo-
Chadbourn police arrested
James Edgar Grice Saturda,
on public drunkenness charge
Officers also received a com
plant from a Reeves Ferr,
man who accused both Grices
of beating him up a few day:
earlier. Both will be, charged
by Columbus county tor Jas.
sault with deadly weapor
wh IN eintent to kill follow.
ing their release from Ashe-
boro authority.
Both men have lengthy re.
cords OF arrest in North anc
South Carolina. Columbus co.
unity records show that Pau
Edgar Grice has been tried fol
assault on female severa
times. assault with a deadly
weapon, profane language
d1nken driving, no operator.
liSnSe, treSpass, house break.
ing, larceny and receiving
highway robbery, damage tc
property, forcible trespass anc
escape.
Paul Woodward Grice's loca
record includes records of ar.
rest for assault with a deadl,
weapon with the intent TO kill
assault with deadly weapon
and maliscious damage, DRUM
dCing and resisting arrest
focrible trespass, larceny, high,
way robbery, failure to Civ,
hand signal, speeding, larcen,
and assault. public drunkenness
and driving after license re-
Voked.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
Swimming Lessons
Available July 1S
To Non-Members

Want TO learn to swim?
You have a real oppor-
tunity beginning NJ o n day
July 10 when the SWIM
ming pool Of the Carolinas
Country Club will be thrown
open to non-members who
desire swimming lessons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
GOOD NEIGHBORS

NeighborS of J. +. (Buddv)
Long, presently undergoing
treatment for serious illness.
may be found today proving
their friendship. Members of
the Bethel community are
meeting in mass to sucker his
tobacco as proof Of good nei-
Zhborliness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
CUB SCOUT BASEBALL

CUB SCOUT BASEBALL
Cub Scout baseball. becom-
ing more and more popular on
Friday and Tuesday after
moons. saw two games played
since last Wednesday. On Fri
day. the team lead by Joey
Granger defeated a team led
by Mackie Sarvis IL TO 8. On
Tuesday, Joey's team again
was victor by 19 to 7 over q
tenn lei by Kim Granger.
The cub basebaliers will con-
tinue 70 play each Friday and
Tuesday afternoon NJ tn q
school ball field.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
Tabor Phone Rate
May Rise;Lu Langley
Is Appointed Mgr.

Telephone subscribers of the
Tabor City area may soon be
paying slightly higher basic
rates if the North Carolina
Utilities Commission grants
Carolina Telephone and Tele-
phone Company permission.
The company'S adjustments,
asked for in a petition TO the
commission, would involve up
ward of 25 cents per month for
residence phones. and rs TO 80
cents per month for business
telephones.
According to L. R. Langley,
local manager for the tele-
phone company, residents of
Tabor City and several other
eastern North Carolina towns
have been paying lower basic
telephone rates than commun-
tiles of comparable telephone
population in the area served
by Carolina Telephone. To cor
rect this inequity, the company
plans TO file the petition.
Langley explained that local
exchange telephone rates, pre-
Scribed by the utilities COM
mission, are now based on the
total number of telephones in
the local calling area; the more
people a subscriber can reach
locally, the more valuable the
service. Telephone manage
ment also concerts that the
cost of providing local tele-
phone service tends to increase
as the number of customers in
creaSeS.
Tabor City rates were estab-
hShed in August 1857 wher
there were only sos phone.
here" Langley said, adding
and at the end of Map. 1860
there were lob served by the
local exchange"
In its petition, the compan,
proposes TO revise its rate
groups on total telephones les:
extensions, rather than tota
telephones. This is in line with
current regulatory concepts
the manager said.
Langley said that the tele.
phone company proposes at the
same time TO extend the base
rate areas of several exchang-
eS. The base rate area of ar
exchange usually consists of q
one-mIle circle from the cent.
er of the business district
within this area. telephon,
customers pay only basi,
rate for local service. Outsid,
OF tins area, customers also pa,
mileage charges.
Although Tabor City is no
involved in these extensions ,
number of towns in eastern
North Carolina have reached
the point where adjustments O
me base rate areas are needed
Otherwise, inequities result
ana many customers Furnished
service. under similar condi.
tons will be paying differen
rates, the manager stated.
The proposals now bein,
MADE by the telephone com,
pany are designed TO make n,
orderly and equitable adjust.
ment for the growth which
many communities in easter,
North Carolina have expert
enced. These adjustments vii
not produce any net increas,
IN revenue for the telephon,
company, since the rate ad,
JuStments will be offset by tn,
reduction in income resultin,
rate areas" Langley conclud
from extension OF the has,
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
NEW YORK VISITORS

MI. and Mrs. Charles o'Con-
nor have had visiting them his
mother. Mrs Clarence O'Cop-
nor q srothnr, Fiu -
er' Mrs. Aucina Powell. AL.
son, Craig, ali of Waterfowl
N. Y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13

Mrs. II {. SoleS. Mrs. Lewis
Gore. Morris ana Mary Ruth,
were visitors in Wilmington
Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13

attendance including widows
Of former Rotarians.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
Howard Choir
Set For Tour

WASHINGTON. D.C.-Howard
University officials announced
today that the University Choir.
under the direction of Warner
Lawson, dean of the School of
Music, will participate in a
State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tour
0: 20 Central and South Amer.
lean countries this mer.
The group, which will include
some 90 singers, will begin its
tour June 18th, and is expected
10 return in late August.
The tour will mark the first
appearance outside the United
States for the Howard Choir
which has been described as
The nations finest chorus"
The trip has been planned bv
the international Cultural Elk.
Change Service of the American
N"'iOiidi lncdtcr and Academy
and is one Of two programs to
be presented in Central and
south American by the ANITA
group this summer. Also tour.
ing the same countries. but al
different times. will be "The
Music Man. the popular musi.
cal comedy.
Upward TO go concerts are
expected to be performed bv
inc Choir while abroad To
date concerts have been sche.
duled for The Antilles. Argent.
ma Bolivia, Brazil, Chile. Co.
lumbla Costa RIGA, Cuba. Ecua.
uor' ri Salvador and Guatemala
Also Jamaica, Mexico, Nicar.
aqua, Panama, Paraguay Peru.
trinidad, Uruguay and Vene.
zuela. ~