davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
RoSdIie Hill Is
New Member Of
LihrorY Stoff

The widow Of college president
recently joined the staff Of the
Evening star., 1961-07-23

may be heresy. but I'm OPP
posed to grades; or rather, I
should say, I'm opposed to the
way we misuse the grading
system. I agree with you: It's
utterly ridiculous to find that
B in one school means an aver
age of SO, while in another
it is SO. We're Just not talking
the same language. This con-
fusion exists in school systems
everywhere. Methods of report
ing to parents vary from the
old-faShioned, traditional re-
port card, to teacher-parent
conferences. Educators are
aware of this problem.
I don't wonder that you are
confused about grades and the
marking system. So am I.
@. Kindly let me know if
there is any way I may get
a teaching degree entirely by
correspondence course?
A. No, there is not. You may
take correspondence courses,
and many good programs are
offered on the high school and
college level, but you will be
limited in the number of
courses you may take. A rec
ognized accredited college will
insist that the bulk of your
program be carried on directly
on the campus or under the
supervision of the faculty.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Oreonist
Shows
Extremes
By DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Robert Shone, organ. At st.
Johns Church, Lafayette SQUARE.
Program: Chaconne. L. Couperin;
Chorale prelude-Deck Thyself Ny
Soul, Telemann; Prelude and Fugue
in a minor. Bach; ChoTale prelude
tiles, Bach; Solemn Prelude for the
Feast of st. Mark, Diemer: Adora-
tion. Bingham; Sonatina, sowerDy.
The main subject of the
Chaconne by Louis Couperin,
with which Robert Shone of
Ascension and st. Agnes
Church opened last nights
organ recital at st. Johns
Church Lafayette Square, is a
Sarabande. Mr.. Shone manip-
ulated the phrasing in such a
way that the music appeared to
take a strong accent of stress
on the second beat, which. of
course. is precisely what should
happen.
This ability to produce the
illusion Of a stress accent on
an instrument on which such
an accent is in fact impossible
is generally the sign of a good
organist, a player who can
make music rhythmically alive
on his instrument, and so
there was every reason to settle
back in expectation Of fine
evening.
But after the opening work,
things wnt wrong. The regis
tration of the Telemann
chorale prelude was colloidal,
and the piece was litecaNy
impossible to hear above the
noise Of the entering late
comers.
Then Mr.. Shone elected to
play the florid and exuberant
unaccompanied line the opens
the Bach A minor Prelude and
Fugue on a single slur. The
music loses its motivic integ-
rity this way, the contours
blur. and soon all is lost.
He took the fugus at a deli
berate pace, and true to the
form established in the prelude
threw one enormous and inap-
propriate Slur over the entire
subject. And again the shape
Of the piece was lost.
Mr.. Shone has a clean techni-
que. There is no Smearing of
the sounds, and when he hits a
wrong note, he hits it cleanly
and gets it over with. It is hard
to imagine that he Couperin
Chaconne and he Bach Prelude
and Fugue were played by the
same man, and it would be nice
to hear an entire recital played
with the sense Of style that Mr..
Shone's performance Of the
former showed he possesses.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Carter, Henry COwelI, Lou
Harrison, Hall OvertOn, Gun
ther Shuller, Ben Weber,
Robert Ward, Vladimir Usa-
chevsky . The Philadelphia
Orchestra has no anniversary
to celebrate which hardly
makes its plans less impor-
tant. Among the large works
to be offered during the COM
ing season are the increas-
ingly popular L'Enfance du
Christ by Berlioz and the
Bach B minor Mass.
= 4 = .
BITS AND PIECES: John E.
Stephens, one of the younger
composers in the area, has
been awarded his third
scholarship to Bennington
Composers Conference which
runs from August 13 to 81
The MOravian Music Founda- =
tiOn has received a grant of
$4,000 from Miss Lily Peter
for the further development
Of its library resources. The
grant will be used to estab-
lish the Peter M e m Oria
Library.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Farm Editors Hold
Conference Here

Some 300 members Of the
American Association of Agri-
cultural College Editors will
meet here today through Thurs
day in the 45th annual confer
ence Of the association.
Agricultural editors from 43
States, Puerto Rico and one
from Canada will gather at the
National All Center, 7100 Con-
necticut avenue, Chevy Chase,
to participate in this years
conference theme, New Di-
mensions in Communications. I"
Speakers for the conference
will include Agriculture Sec
retary Freeman at 9:15 am. to-
morrow and Representative
Anderson, Republican of Min
nesota, at 11:15 am. tomorrow.
The final day of the confer
ence will be devoted to visits
to the Agriculture Departments
facilities in the District and in
nearby Beltsville, Md
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Munich Opera Festival which
ends on September 8 begins
three days earlier than the
Lucerne Festival, on August
Is. It is probably cruelty to
Washington opera bluffs to
offer a summary Of the pro-
grams, so brace yourselves:
Five operas by Richard
Strauss - Friedenstag, Ari-
adne auf NaxOs, IntermezzO,
SalOme and ArabelIa. And five
by Mozart: Thames, Cost fan
lutte, Figaro, Don Giovanni,
and Finta Gardiniera. There's
more, including works by
Wagner, Dittersd0rf and the
contemporary composer, Hans
Werner Henze, but why go on?
DISCOVERIES: Lost"
works by the great masters
continue to. be turned up
from time to time. Haydn's
marionette opera "Das abge-
brannte Haus" has been
turned up in the Yale Uni
versity Library, and the
municipal library in Bergamo,
Italy, has yielded a new"
mass by Mozart.
50 -
NEXT SEASON: Informa-
ton about next seasons plans
has started to flow in from
orchestras around the Nation.
The San Francisco Symphony
Orchestra will celebrate its
50th anniversary season, and
a number Of special plans
have been made. The or
cheStra will repeat its first
program on November %, and
during the course of the sea-
son a number of distinguished
artists who made their or
cheStral debutS with the
group will return The
Berlin Philharmonic returns
to the United States for a
tour during October and No
vember. Karl B0ehm and
Herbert Won Karajan will
share the conducting, and
Washington will have a
hance to hear q full
program with each man on
the podium. Won Karajan
conducts here on October 80,
and BOehm on November
19 The Oklahoma City
Symphony celebrates its sill
yer anniversary during the
1960-61 season. The conduc-
tor is Guy Fraser Harrison
=. The Louisville Orchestra
marks its goth season begin
ming next fall. The celebra-
tion will not involve famous
soloists or guest conductors
but something far more i'm
portant, modern music. The
orchestra will record all of
the 1860 BMI commissions.
The project will involve music
by 81 composers Of almost as
many styliStic persuasions.
Some Of their names: Elliott
Evening star., 1961-07-23
CoIlegeG Girls
Get Summer
Posts Here

Twelve Mount Holyoke Col
lege students have taken sum-
mer jobs in Government and
congressional offices in con-
nection with the colleges 18th
annual summer internShip pro-
gram.
All the posts assigned to the
young women are unsalaried
One Of the IL. Miss Caroline
Isber, a junior from Cambridge
Mass, is employed in the Peace
Corps recruitment office here
The remaining students and
their assignments are: Susan
Elliott. Beverly, Mass, in the
office of Senator SaltonStall
Republican Of Massachusetts,;
Katherine Weigel, Boone Terre
Mo-, United States Information
Agency: Urine Vichness, We
roma, N. j., office Of Senator
Case, Republican of New Jersey
Linda Baldanzi, Upper Mont
clair, N. j., office Of Republican
CongreSswoman Florence Dwyel
of New Jersey; Nancy, Fitz-
gerald, Philadelphia, office OF
Senator Scott, Republican OF
Pennsylvania; Suzanne Hangar
Highland Park, H., office OF
Senator DirkSen, Republican OF
Illinois; Judith Lonnquist
Evanston, ILL.,, office of Senator
Douglas, Democrat of Illinois;
Judith OlanS, Medford, Mass.
office of Representative Mac
donald, Democrat of Massa-
chusetts.
Also, Margery Cohen, Norris
vile, Pa, Bureau Of the Budget;
Alice Tetelman, New York City
international Cooperation Ad-
ministration, and Susan Weiss
Great Neck, N. Y, assigned to
AFL-CIO headquarters.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

pacted area aid and extension
of the NDEA.
Many House Republicans
have said in recent days that
they favor legislation to as
sure continued help for COM
munities, including those in
nearby Virginia and Maryland,
hard pressed financially be-
cause of the presence of Fed
eral installations and personnel.
Impacted aid provisions are
part of the administration
backed general school aid bill
which also includes funds for
for school construction and
teachers salaries. A second bill
continues aid for college build
ing construction.
The third school measure,
continuing the National De-
tense Education Act which pro-
vides aid for the construction Of
specialized facilities, has pro-
visions authorizing loans to
private and parochial schools.
Tabled in 81 Vote
All three bills last week were
tabled by an 81 vote of the
House Rules Committee.
SignerS of the G. o. P. state
ment yesterday were Represen-
tatives Curtis of Missouri, Ayres
of Ohio, Bass of New Hamp-
shire, Battin Of Montana, FIRE.
linghuysen of New Jersey, Gar
land Of Maine, Goodell of New
York, Mac Gregor of Minnesota,
Quie of Minnesota, Sibal OF
Connecticut and Widnall of New
Jersey.
Democratic sponsors of the
three school aid bills, tabled by
the Rules Committee, mean
while carried on exploratory
discussions among themselves
and with White House aides.
They hoped to build a COM
promise measure around an i'm
pacted areas aid bill that would
include some Federal assistance
for public school construction.
They also hoped to head off
any Republican attempt to car
ry the ball by coming up with
a modified bill.
The Democrats admittedly
faced an uphill struggle in the
task Of obtaining Rules Com
mittee clearance and House
passage of any provision for
across-the-board Federal aid
for public grade and high
schools without allowing some
form of aid to parochial and
private schools.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
EDUCATION
FORUM
hN BENJAMIN IIIe
By BENJAMIN FINE

@. How much does it cost to
go to college? My son will enter
as a senior in high school this
September, and he wants to
go to college. His marks are
good; he's probably n the top
10 per cent of his class. But
I'm a Government worker,
making $1,000 a year. With a
wife and three children, this
doesn't go far. Can I get any
advice on student loans or
scholarship aid? I want my boy
to continue with his education
If at all possible. Any sug-
gestionS?
A. Yes: Let your boy go to
college. If he is qualified and
doing good work, as you in
dicate, he most certainly be-
longs in college. How much
does it cost? Plenty And going
up right along. You'll have to
figure on about $4,000 a year
If he goes away to a campus
college and lives away from
home. Better make it closer to
$2,5 500.
But there are scholarships
and loans available for bright
students. The National De-
fense student loans will help
your boy by lending him money
through the college that ac-
ceptS him. Half of the loan is
forgiven if your son goes into
teaching. The College Scholar.
ship Service, operated by the
College Entrance Examination
Board in New York City, serves
as a clearing house for several
hundred colleges that offer
scholarships.
AS a matter of fact, the
Pennsylvania Association of
Colleges and Universities has
issued an easy-to-read 16-page
pamphlet called Meeting Col
lege Expenses" that gives ad-
vice as to Federal loans and
college scholarships, and has
down-to-earth suggestions as
to how to meet college ex-
penSeS.
If you, or any other reader
are interested in receiving this
pamphlet, please send me q
long self addressed and
stamped envelope, in care o1
this newspaper, and I will send
it to you without charge. ]
believe it will prove helpful tc
you.
@. I'm confused about oul
school grading system. It just
doesn't make sense to me. My
daughter was graduated this
June from our public high
school with grades of 94.7, SO
90, and 94.3. She got a B aver
age. From 95 to 100 is A. But 9
few miles away a friend oi
my daughters was graduated
with an SO average, or B.
hope that when my other two
youngsters reach college level
grades will be equalize
throughout the country. What
do grades mean, anyhow?
A. Very little, really! This
Evening star., 1961-07-23
TODAY

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY STRING
QUARTET GEORGE Steiner. and Dom
aid Radding, violins: Richard Par
mas, viola: Morris Kirshbaum, cello)
On the lawn at 5000 Watson pl.
NV, 4 pm. Quartet in B flat, K.
45S C'Hunt'D; Quartet, Op. II, Bar
Der: Quartet No. 8, Villa-Lebos.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, 1t.
Col. Albert Schoepper, conducting.
Watergate. $3.50 pm. Lincoln Cen
tennial March, Sanford; American
Overture for Band, Jenkins; Prarie
Legend, Siegmeister: Sextet from Lu-
cia, Donizetti Charles Erwin and
Charles KautZ, coronets:- Arthur
Lehman and william Scheneman,
Thomas Ellwein, tron,bones1: Medley
Of Stephen Foster Melodies, arr. Guz-
man; American Salute, Gould; South
ern Rhapsody, Hosmer: A Lincoln
Portrait. COPELAND civilian Jones,
narrator; Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public, arr. RingWald.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

bill. but it indicated that legiS-
lation to continue the NDEA
and to help Federally impact
ed areas this year might re-
ceive more Republican back
ing than generally was ex-
pected.
The II House Republicans
who issued a statement on edi-
cation legislation said they d.f-
fered among themselves or
many aspects of Federal aid
They took no stand on the
question Of Federal aid to pa
rochial and private schools.
Kennedy politics" Blamed
They blamed Kennedy ad-
ministration politics" for "Pres.
ident Kennedy's own education
program being mortally in
jured."
They charged also that the
administration was at fault for
the threat to two successful
and widely approved programs
he inherited from the Eisen-
hover administration" - i'm
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Overture Di Ballo, Sullivan: Bolero,
Smith; Knightsbridge March. Coates;
The Volunteer, Simons Orchard
Sullivan, trombone: Song OF the
Flea, Moussorgsky william Jones,
baritone): William Tell Overture,
vATERdATE SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
IRA, Henry Goldstein, conductor.
Soloists: Edwin Davis, Marian
Burke and Elliot Prescott, pianos;
Carmen Prii, violin; Carl Tucker,
flute; Vernon Kirkpatrick, oboe;
Joseph RinaIdl, clarinet; Watergate,
$50 pm. 1st movement from Piano
Concerto in A minor, Schumann (Mr.
Davis); 2nd movement from Violin
Concerto in D, Tchaikowsky miss
Prii; Concerto for Oboe and
Orchestra after Cimarosa, Benjamin
(Mr. Kirkpatrick); Syrinx for unac-
companied flute, Debussy (Mr.
Tucker); TZigane, Ravel miss Prii) !;
1st movement from Piano Concerto in
A minor, Grieg miss Burke); opera
arias to be announced Cantor
net Concerto in A, Mozart (Mr.
RinaldD; 1st movement from Piano
Concerto No. 2 in c minor, Rach-
maninOff (MP PreSe0tfl
Evening star., 1961-07-23
TUESDAY

FRANKLIN DEL CAMP, tenor. Music
Department Auditorium, Catholic
University, Harewood rd., 8 pm. Pro-
gram not available.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND,
Col. George 8. Howard, conducting
United States Capitol steps, 8 pm
Program not available.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Capt
Gilbert Mitchell, conducting. Water
Front March. Sousa: overture to
Beatrice and Benedict, BerlioS;
Arioso for Band. J. W. jenkins;
First movement from Trumpet Con-
Opsiski, trumpetj: Vaidres March
Hansen: Selections from West Side
Story, Bernstein; Festival Ct Bag.
dad from Scheherazade, Rimsky.
Korsakov: Piano Concerto No.
Hamilton, piano.; Parade of tht
Chafioteers from Ben Hur, ROSA.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
DOGS REGISTERED

NEW YORK.-The Vizsla
dog, a pointer type native to
Hungary, has become the
115th breed admitted to Amer
ican Kennel Club registry.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
TOMORROW

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Chief
conducting United States Capitol
Plaza, 8 pm. H. M. Jollies, Al
ford Fingaps Cave Overture, Men
delssohn: Prelude in c sharp minor;
Rachmaninoff; Prelude in G minor:
Rachmaninoff: Spanish Caprice, L.
Selections from La Boheme, Puccini;
Blue Danube Waltzes, Strauss; Glory
of the Trumpets, Brockenshire; The
Klaxon, Fillmore; Lassus Trombone,
Fillmore: Them Bases, Huffine; Es-
pana, Chabrier,
Evening star., 1961-07-23

The outhOF. q PhIitzer Prize reporter,
is education editor Of the North
American Newspaper Alliance. oues-
tons resoFdins education or eereen
may be addressed to him in core Of
The Stor. A stomped, SELF addressed
return envelope must oeeompony
eoeh question.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
SUNDAY, JULY 80

(For full details, see next Sundays
listings.)
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR,
Richard Dirksen, conductor. WASH
ington Cathedral, 4 pm.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
Watergate, $40 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Save Some School Aid,
GO. P. Group Urges
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

group of House Republicans yesterday urged Congress
mpacted assistance and the existing National De-
fense Education Act from being lost amid the wreckage OF the
administrators broad proposals for Federal aid to schools
O. said this did not Republican support
for Democratic efforts to work out compromise school aid
Evening star., 1961-07-23
FRIDAY

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND,
y. S. Capitol. s pm. March Mo
derne,. e. williams; Overture to
Candide, Bernstein; Chorale and
Aleluia, Hanson; Dramatic Essay,
G. Williams Specialist Edgar Gloss,
trumpet: The Second Regiment
D. w. Reeves; Viva Vivaldi, j. W.
jenkins: Concert Piefe, Burrill Phil
lips Robert Pallansch, tuba) |;
March Slav, Tchaikowsky.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA, Col. George s.
Howard, conducting. Watergate,
$3.50 pm Program not available,
Evening star., 1961-07-23
SATURDAY

P. sCHREIBER. organ
8 pm. Chaconne in q minor, Cou.
perrin; Les Cloches, lie Begue; Prel.
ude and Fugue in B minor, Bach
Mein Jesu, der du mich, Brahms
Second movement from Sonatina
Sowerby: Hymne d'action de grace
Te Deum, Langlais; Cantilene from
Suite Breve, Langlais; Chorale II
e minor Franck
Evening star., 1961-07-23
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

boda. UsA, Col. George Howard,
USAF, Capt. Robert Landers, USAF,
Comdr. Charles Brendler, USN, and
1t. Col. Albert Schoepper, USMC,
conductors. Participating Groups
geants Of the U. 8. Air Force Band.
Soloists: M/Sergt. William Dupree,
USAF, tenor: Mus. 1/c Richard Balm,
harmonica; M/Sergt. william Jones,
USMC, baritone. Watergate, $50
pm. overture to candide, Bernstein
nt. Col. Curry, conductor; selec-
tions by the U. s. Army Chorus,
Maj. LabOda, conductor; Army Goes
Rolling Along, Gruber- -Arberg; Med
ley Of Civil War Songs, arr. Loboda;
Ballet Music from Coppelia, Delibes
(Lt. Col. Curry, conductor); Wonder
for Flight. Werle (Col. Howard, con-
ductor): This Is Show Business. arr.
Werle (Singing Sergeants, Capt.
Landers. conductor; M7Sergt. DuPree,
tenorl; Rakoszy March, Berlioz,
Melodie, Op. AZ, No. 3. Tchaikow-
sky; Rumanian Rhapsody No. l,
Enesco Mus. 1/c Balm, harmonica) /;
Irish Suite. Anderson (Comdr. Bren-
der, conductor; Firebird Suite,
Barber of Seville, Rossini (M/Sergt
Jones, baritone); George Gershwin
Medley, arr. Jolly tLt. Col. SchOep-
per, conductor).
Evening star., 1961-07-23
THURSDAY

JOINT ARMED FORCES SYMPHONY
Hugh Curry, UsA, Maj. samuel la
Evening star., 1961-07-23
WEDN ESDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, 1t.
Col. Albert Sehoepper, conducting
East Front, United States Capitol,
pm. Semper Fidelis March, Sousa:
Evening star., 1961-07-23

= COMING UP HERE: To-
day: The United States Com
mittee for the United Nations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
PAGE THREE

Address by our own mother, ArdelI
Paige, she was presented by Mrs.
K. ID. MCGOWAN. Mother Paige
brought to US a wonderful message
she told us how Mothers Day was
started by Quaker girl in Penn
sylvania, who founded the fine day
for mothers and she did give honor
to the place that she held. We all
enjoyed her so much we want more
Christian women to come out and
stand for these high ideals. Solo,
Mrs. Lottie Dorsey, this was a
good number. After expressions
from friends and members, Sister
Dangerfield gave the closing pro-
gram numbers, My Mothers Bible.
This was very touching number.
The finance committee came for
ward and took the loves offering
honoring Mothers Day to the a
mount of $11.10. The Mother that
reported highest was Sister Laura
d. Cooper. She was given the title
Mother OF The Year OF The
Friendship B Baptist Missionary
Church, for 1861. With a Gold
Streamer, with these words there
on. After the close of the pro-
gram, the President, Mrs. Hubbard,
made closing remarks and thanked
her many friends for their present
and help. Refreshments were
served to all. May God bless all
of you. Mrs. E. ID. MCGOWAN was
of ceremonies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
Noted Negro
Comic Hit Bv
Segregation
In Hometown

st. Louis, Mo-, May 15-Dick
Gregory returned home last week
and received some unexpected, and
unwanted, material for his act.
Gregory was in st. Louis for an
appearance at Kiel Auditorium
Friday night. Also in town was
another comedian, a casual friend
of Gregory's who was appearing at
the Chase Hotel.
Dick made reservations to see
his act Saturday night. But when
st. Louis latest favorite son ar
rived at the Chase, the was told
that he did not have reservations
and could not be admitted.
That same night the fast talk
ing comic was turned away from
two clubs on Gaslight Square, the
Oasis and the Bella Rosa.
~ don't look for these things"
Dick said later. ~ try to avoid
them whenever possible" He told
the Argus that he thought st.
Louis was open, and that he had
no idea that he would be refused
service.
The next day Gregory could joke
about the situation. He was
guest on the Russ David show, and
Russ asked him: 81 thought they
gave you the keys to the city,
Dick" "They did," Gregory an
swered, "but they changed all the
locks"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
Scouts Urged To
Get Ready For
Summer Camp

Every Scouts objective should
be to plan at least ten days and
nights of camping out during the
year, to include long term camp.
To assist Scouts in meeting this
objective, the Jackson Division,
Boy Scouts of America, will again
make available central staff and
program at Camp Loobaloo which
all Scouts can use this summer.
Camping Periods for 1861
First week .......... June 11-17
Second Week ........ June 1924
Third Week 49,. June 25-July /
Camp Fees
All fees are payable two weeks
before arrival at camp. Reserva-
ton fee is $500 payable immed-
lately.
Campers attending under adult
leaders ................ $1,000
Campers attending without
leaders ................. $1,000
Campers without leadership must
submit an individual application
with $500 reservation fee desig-
mating week of desired attendance
as soon as possible.
REFUNDS: Advance payments,
except the reservation fee are re-
fundable. Reservation fee refund
ed only in case of illness.
EXAMINATION: Each Scout at
tending Summer Camp must have
a medical examination. The ex-
animation form will be given or
mailed to each Scout upon pay
ment of the reservation fee. This
form must be filled out by the
physician giving the examination
and returned when the Scout comes
to camp where he will be given
medical re-check.
ACTIVITIES
Acquatics, First Aid, Nature,
Handicrafts, Conservation, Boat
ing, Campcraft skills, Field Sports,
Fishing.
WHAT TO BRING
Blankets, Towels, Extra Clothes,
Compass, Flashlight, Scout Knife,
Toilet Articles, Sheets and Pillow
(if wanted)
WHAT NOT TO BRING
NO GUNS, NO SLING SHOTS,
NO FIRE CRACKERS.
Boards of Review and Courts
of Honor will be held each week
at camp.
where he is to remain until the
disposition of the appeal to the
u. S. Supreme Court.