davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
sTvMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs., Troy Hooper Of
Norfolk spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Payne left
Sunday for Norfolk, where Mrs
Payne is receiving medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Payne and
sons, Bryan and Bruce of Norfolk
visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Payne
for the week end. The boys remain
ed for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Twiford visit
ed Mrs. Lou Twiford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Bell in Norfolk. Mr..
Bell accompanied them home for a
visit.
Mrs. Ben Barbee met Mr.. Barbee
in Norfolk Saturday on his return
from a tour of duty in the Carrib-
bean Sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Hooper and
granddaughter, Carol Hooper, visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Hooper
Bette and Bobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Smith OF
Laurens, S. c., visited Mrs. Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Best
for the week end. Mrs. Smith re-
manned for a longer visit.
Carson Meekins is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Wise were in
Manteo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hooper visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hooper, Jr., in
Greenville for the week end.
The Woman's Society of Chris.
tian Service met Monday at 8 pm
with Mrs. R. B. Hooper. 4
The M.Y.F. met Sunday night al
the church. Dial Gray led the wor.
ship using Peace as the theme
Steve Midgette and Carol Hooper
gave a reading on "Why We Have
War" and "How to Attain Peace"
Prayers for peace was offered by
leader. Chris Payne gave a brie1
summary of wars in the early ages
Mrs. Gilbert Gray is spending the
week in Norfolk with her hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hooper OF
Norfolk visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Wise and ALT Hoop
er. David and Dwight, Jr., returned
home with them after a weeks
visit here.
Talmadge Best, Carson Meekins
and Bobby Midgette were in Man.
teo Monday.
Russell 1. Weaver, travelling cir
cult minister of the Watchtower
Bible and Tract Society of New
York, will visit in the Stumpy
Point area this week, November
IL and IL.
The climax of the visit will be
the sermon, "Where May Real Sc
curity be Found?" to be given Sun
day at 500 pm. at the community
center in Stumpy Point.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10

Wilbur Cahoon attended the
meeting in Williamson Tuesday.
Norfolk week end visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Ambrose and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith
and son, Dickie, Terry Ambrose
Irwin Ambrose of U.S.C.G., Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Jones, Thomas Spruill
Carroll Taylor, Lewis Smith and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Cahoon.
Mrs. Nelson Sawyer and girls Of
Frisco are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Reverne Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Smith and
son "Satch" visited in Elizabeth
City Sunday.
Jim Davis of Norfolk spent the
week end here at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon Twiford
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ambrose anc
Henry Smith motored to Engelhard
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon Twiforc
have returned to Elizabeth City af.
ter visiting their children. Mrs
Deleny Twiddy and Mrs. Mildred
Twiddy.
Mrs. Thelma Smith was in Co.
lumbia, Monday.
Wilbur Cahoon and Joe Noonar
were in Manteo, Monday.
Mrs. Dixie Ambrose has returned
home after being a patient of Co.
lumbia Hospital.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
MANTEO GIRL INJURED
IN FREAK ACCIDENT

Christine Midget, nine-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Midget, Jr., of Manteo, was rushed
to the Albemarle Hospital Sunday
after she fell from picket fence
she was climbing. The accident hap
pened just after Sunday School,
when Mrs. Midget and her children
stopped to visit briefly with their
great and great-great aunt, Mrs.
Carolina Midget, who now makes
her home in Norfolk with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Mum. Mrs. Midget and
the Munns had come to the old
home place for the week end, and
while visiting them Christine went
in the yard to play. As she climbed
over the fence a paling broke and
she received decorations and bruises
as she fell. She was released Mon
day from the hospital and is recu-
perating at her home.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
esss;55ss5s1
oL = :, =, s 81 :; :.
s ~ 49,
By EULA N. GREENWOOD

, old son of Mr.. Shavlik and wife was
christened in the Church of the
Good Shepherd (Episcopal) here
this past Sunday morning.
YOU'VE GOT IT? u. The slo-
gan of the N. C. Motor Carriers
Association is: eff You've Got 1t, A
Truck Brought i'll" Like the mus
ical, "Oklahomal", it is always fol-
lowed by an exclamation point.
Be that as it may, Mrs. Douglad
Coke whose husband is public
relations director for the State Fair
= has been down with mumps. She
wrote jeff B. Wilson, editor of the
truckers magazine, "Tarheel
Wheels, and said, among other
things: "But what l want to know,
Mr.. Wilson, is this i: Would you
please ask your trucks to be careful
in the future what they bring /.
and now that they have brought it,
are they also going to take it
back?"
Jeff replied that he was sorry
the trucks had been so generous
with their service, adding that he
hoped "mumps and all that goes
win it is by now thing Of the
past"
NOTES -. Six members of the
1861 Legislature which vacated RAJ
leigh only four months ago have
given up their posts to take Gov
eminent jobs s. In a recent issue
of the august New York Times, two
former N. c. writers (. Tom
Wicker and Marjorie Hunter I.
had stories on the front page ;. .....
Ed Kemp of Guilford, one of the
most outspoken members of the 49,
81 House, has set up an advertising
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Outlaw Of
Norfolk, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Comfy Beacham are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John L
Beacham, prior to a transfer in
the Coast Guard, to Alaska. Mr.
Beachams family will accompany
him. when he leaves for Seattle
Wash. and then to Alaska.
Shelton Beacham, returns this
week to his home in Washington
DC. with his son Kade, after a two
weeks visit with his mother, Mrs
Doll Beacham.
Dempsey Perry is a patient in
the Norfolk Marine Hospital.
Edward Lee Midget and Mrs,
Russell Perry are patients in AL
bemarle Hospital.
Visitors attending meetings at
the Primitive Baptist Church, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Hayman, of Coinjock,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Vass of Eliza
beth City, and Alton Beacham of
Aydlett.
Mrs. Jack Twiford is attending
an Eastern Star meeting in Flori-
da.
Lionel Shannon Jr. better known
as Bobby, Mike Keller, Terry Beach
am, Miles and Billie Davis, and
other Dare County Boys who are
attending State College were home
for the week end.
The WSCS met at the home of
Mrs. Carlos Dowdy Tuesday even
ing. An interesting program was
presented by Mrs. Wanda Nc
Laurin.
Mrs. Geneva Harrell and children,
Cathy and Mike, spent last week
end in Greensboro with Mrs. Har-
rell's brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Harris.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10

CARRIED THE BALL Now
that the campaign and outcome of
the huge bond issues voted-on this
past November 2 are history, some
of the inside strategy can be re-
vealed:
Since it was felt that most vot-
ers would be for ALL of them or
against ALL of them, little time
was devoted until a few days be-
fore balloting on the various items
covered by the $61, 100000.
Although a good vote was
hoped for, there was no emphasis
on it. The idea was to encourage
those FOR the bonds to go to the
polls.
~ Special individuals in all Sec
tions of the State were to advise
Raleigh headquarters of any germ
of organized opposition (none had
developed as of November 81.
The Democratic Party did not
want the vote to become pro- or
anti Sanford thing. Leaders wanted
the Republican Party to have a
hand in it and to feel some respon-
sibility for its success or failure.
- AS of the middle of October a
lot of fear developed on the out
come Of the vote. The Democrats
saw failure not only as a big road
block on the Ego forward" program
- but definite slap in the face
for the party and i'll omen for the
future >. and
= That is why the Damon and
Pythias of North Carolina Demo-
Gratis TERRY Sanford and Bert
Bennett) actively entered the game
in the last quarter. Each of them
campaigned and made speeches for
the improvement bonds all over the
State in the three weeks prior to
the voting.
Personal letters (perhaps
hundreds of them on the Governors
personal stationery and signed
simply "Terry" flowed like the
waters of Jordan from Raleigh
during the last hectic days of the
campaign.
THIRD For the first nine
months of this year in total adver-
tls4ng for monthly magazines with
circulations of a million or over, the
Progressive Farmer" ranked third.
First: McCalls's. Second: Seven
teen.
Like its senior editor and chair
man of the board, DIR. Clarence Poe,
the Progressive Farmer now walks
with kings - but has never lost the
common touch.
O. OF TnE BRAVE" Ra-
leighites were feeling better this
week end as both State and Caro-
lima eked out narrow victories over
Mississippi Southern and the Uni
fversity of Tennessee.
The men in my family say that
when Carolina is good, it can be
about as good as any team going,
this year. They play LSU Saturday
That loss to Duke University
hurt the State alumni the worst of
all. They are still mourning over
it. Couldn't do a thing right, they
reported.
Asked to state just when in the
game their troubles with Duke
really started, Wolfpack coach is
supposed to have replied: "Well,
the best we can figure it WIS
right after the playing of the Star
Spangled Banner"
SOLID CITIZEN =. Speaking of
athletics, one of Raleigh's more
prominent young businessmen is
none other than Ronnie Shavlik.
He operates the Carolina Main
tenance Co. here, a firm which
keeps ship-shape various industrial
firms in this area. When he was at
State, there were few college bas-
ketball players the peer of Mr..
Shavlik.
Incidentally, the three-months-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Herman Cahoon of Fl. Bragg
visited his father, Wilbur Cahoon,
his grandparents, Mrs. Sarah Ca
hoon, and his aunt also, Mrs. Doro-
thy Twiford and Mrs. Gladys Twi-
ford of Manns Harbor.
Mrs. Sina Mann is visiting rela-
tives in Norfolk.
Elizabeth City week end visitors
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Ambrose
and children, George Ambrose and
sister, Mrs. Lillian Sawyer, Sam
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cain, and
Ben Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carleno. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patrick, visit
ed in Norfolk Saturday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
KAUFMANN-COX VOWS ARE
SPOKEN IN LONDON BRIDGE

At four o'clock Saturday after
noon, November a, in the London
Bridge Baptist Church, London
Bridge, Va, Miss Kay Frances Cox
became the bride of 1t. Ronald
Daniel Kaufman, U. S. Air Force
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Judson Calls Payne of London
Bridge and the late Horace Hough
Cox. The bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaufman OF
Norfolk.
The vows were spoken to the Rev.
George Hughes in a double ring
ceremony. The altar was lighted
with white tapers in tall candelabra
laced with fern, and held a center
arrangement of large white chry-
santhemums. The pews were mark
ed with arrangements of magnolia
leaves and white daisy chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Given in marriage by her STEP
father, Mr.. Payne, the bride wore a
wedding gown of white peau de
sole, fashioned with oval neckline
long sleeves pointed over the hands
and basque bodice scrolled in lace
extending to the bouffant panniered
skirt that formed a chapel train
Her laced edged finger tip veil of il
fusion was arranged from a double
lace crown. She carried a semi-cas-
cade bouquet of white French lilac
and royal bouquet orchids accented
with glacial ivy.
The brides sister, Miss Judy
Lynn Cox was maid of honor. Hell
half-sister, Miss Deborah Eller
Taylor, was junior bridesmaid. The
other bridesmaids were Miss Louise
Kaufman, sister of the bride.
groom, Miss Geraldine Mister, both
Of Norfolk; and Miss Myra McKen-
ney of Virginia Beach. They wore
full length gowns of peacock satin
matching bandeaux arranged with
circular wells, and carried bouquets
of chrysanthemums.
William Highsmith of Ayden was
best man. Groomsmen were Henry
Kaufman, brother of the bride.
groom, 1t. James Hoover, USAF
Jesse Stokes and Frank Hughes, all
of Norfolk.
The mother Of the bride wore q
sheath dress of peacock satin with
matching accessories and an orchid
The bridegroom's mother wore q
sheath dress of champagne brocade
with brown accessories and an or
child. The brides grandmother, Mrs
r. s. Meekins of Manteo, wore a
blue street length dress with match
ing accessories and an orhid.
After the wedding the brides
parents entertained at a reception
at the Oceana Commissioned Of
ficers Club of the Naval Air Station
Decorations featured white spoon
NUNS and white candles in tall
candelabra, and a three-tiered we'd
ding cake. Punch, party sandwiches,
nuts and minis completed the re-
freshments.
For going-away the bride wore
a gray wool suit with harmonizing
accessories and an orchid. After a
wedding trip to the Skyline Drive
the couple will make their home in
Norfolk. 1t. Kaufman is stationed
at Oceana Naval Air Station and
Mrs. Kaufman is a registered
nurse on the staff of Norfolk Gen.
eral Hospital.
Among out-of-town wedding
guests were Charles Greeley Of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Brothers of Suffolk, Va; Mrs. R.
S. Meekins and Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
for hfaoIrino IF Manfao #s
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
BAZAAR TURKEY SUPPER

The Swan Quarter Christia-
Church is sponsoring a bazaar and
turkey supper, Saturday, Novembe
IL, at the Agriculture Building.
Supper, consisting of ham, turkey
and all the trimmings win be
served from 3 until 2 for a free
will offering. Special music will be
rendered during these hours.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10

High beefsteak prices have a p
cedent. A 10-pound steak sold
$48 a pound in Circle, Alaska, d
ing the gold rush of the 1905.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
ARIZONA Law
LET'S DISCUSS

(This legal column is issued
under supervision Of the State
Bar of Arizona, and is written
to inform, not to advised
That careless glance at the
endorsement on a check, par
ticularly when you accept it
from a stranger, can lead to
trouble.
Businessmen h ave been
caught with c hec ks tn a t
! bounce, and you can't blame
them for being mighty cautious
even though they get the check
from someone they know. We
might think of this too the
next time we are asked to pro-
duce identification in a store
where we figure everyone
knows us.
Take the owner of the nei-
borhood store, for example.
He is one who will warn you
empahtically, with gestures
that it's smart to follows the
"KnoW Your EndorSer" rule.
Our neighborhood variety
store dealer recently accepted
a $50 check from a nice look
ing fellow who said he needed
tools for his new job. T h
check seemingly was signed
by a neighborhood resident
whom the store manager knew
quite we'll and he accepted it
without hesitancy. Both the
name the fellow gave and the
signature were forgerieS. The
store ended up losing about
$50 in tools and $40 in cash.
Our laws set up numerous
rules to protect us, and one
of these rules protects the hold
er Of a check by declaring
that if he cannot collect from
the person who wrote out the
check, he can collect from the
person who signed the check
over to him. This, of course,
applies only where a check
changes hands more than once.
The next time a bad check
was taken, the store manager
was protected because he knew
the endorser to be the fellow
he said he was, and he had
taken no chance. The end0rs-
er, of course, had to make good
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
BETTER AIRLINE
JOBS SOUGHT

PHILADELPHIA -. The NAACF
asked the Pennsylvania FEPC to
crack down on the airline industry
here this week for its fragrant
violation" of state employment
laws.
NAACP support of the Fair EN-
ployment Practice Commission
could be frustrated by any dem
onstration of Indifference" MA
ACP Field Secretary Philip H.
Savage said in a letter to Harry
Boyer, chairman of this states
FEPC.
The "do-nothing policy" of the
FEPC will bring further despair
to Negro youngsters and adults
seeking to gain equal employ
ment opportunities in all fields
and especially the airline indus
try" Savage said.
The NAACP, through its Tri-
State Area field secretary, sent
two letters seeking the Commits
sion's assistance in raising Ne
groes from menial jobs with the
air industry.
To date, they have been un-
answered.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
Social Security Money
Goes To More People

100000 folks who were turned
down before can now get month
ly social security payments" ac-
cording to Mr.. Harry Holland.
manager of the Phoenix Social
Security district office. They can
now qualify because Congress has
reduced the length of time a per-
son must work to get payments.
Some .of these 100000 folks live
in the Phoenix area. They include
not only the older workers, but
the families of deceased workers
as well.
Mr.. Holland urges all persons
who were turned down before, be-
cause they or the breadwinner in
their family hadn't worked quite
long enough, to. get in touch with
their social security office. He
also wants to remind them their
payments can't start until a new
claim is made.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07

the faulty check he cashed at
the store.
In a nutshell, anyone who
endorses a check which is not
certified guarantees that any
previous signatures are genuine
and that the check will be
paid. If the check is worthless,
or the original makers sigma
ture has been forged, then
you may collect the amount of
the check from the last en-
dorser.
This Legal Column is present
ed by the State Bar of Arizona
as public service, by the law
yers of Arizona. Every effort
For is made to assure that it
reflects an accurate interpre-
tatiOn of the Arizona law as
applicable to the stated facts.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
Supreme Court
Brief Filed In
"Sit.In" Cases

NAACP Legal Defense and Ed
ucational Fund attorneys filed
August Is their brief to the U. S.
Supreme Court in three combined
"sit-in" cases involving Negro stu
dents convicted of lunch counter
demonstrations in Baton Rouge. La
during April, 1860.
The Baton Rouge cases will be
the first "sit-in" convictions to be
reviewed by the Supreme Court.
Argument before the Court is
scheduled for October Is, 1861.
The Supreme Court decided on
March 20, 1861 it would hear the
three cases together. All deal with
"sit-in' convictions by a Baton
Rouge trial court April 27, 1860,
and a Supreme Court of Louisiana
decision of October 5, 1860 UNFOLD
ing the trial court.
The three "sit-ins" were at lunch
counters of the Greyhound Bus
Station, Kress store, and a drug
store in Baton Rouge. The stu
dents, from Southern University,
were arrested in each instance
under Louisiana disturbing the
peace" statute by Baton Rouge
police captain Robert Weiner.
When brought to the witness
stand in the trial court, Captain
Weiner testified that the "sit-iners"
were disturbing the peace" simp-
ly ''by the mere presence of their
being there"
1t was brought out at the trial
that there was no violence, threat
of violence, or public disturbance
at any of the demonstrations.
In the bus station case, for in
stance, Fund attorneys contend in
their brief that 1.-THE waitress
testimony contains no hint of any
thing other than an occasion pro-
foundly peaceful Her refusal to
serve petitioners was based solely
on their race in itself"
The Fund brief asks the Supreme
Court to rule that racial segrega-
ton of the type which exists at
the Baton Rouge lunch counters
is in obedience to statewide
custom. - of segregation, publicly
endorsed and practiced by the
state, and by state officials.
"(T)heir convictions" )" it is
argued, clearly contravene the
decisions of this Court that racial
segregation, enforced by state
authority, violates the Fourteenth
Amendment. It,"
Fund attorneys also argue that
the Louisiana statute under which
the convictions were made is
vague, indefinite and uncertain,
and that the conviction unwarrant-
ly penalties the Negro youths for
the exercise of their constitutional
right to freedom of expression.
Fund attorneys for the students
are A. P. Tureaud, of New Orleans,
La, Johnnie A. Jones of Baton
Rouge, La. and Thurgood Mar
shall. Jack Greenberg, Charles l..
Black, Jr., Elwood H. Chisolm,
William T. Coleman, Jr., James
M. Nabrit, III, and Louis H. Pol
lax of New York City.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
English Teacher
In Afghanistan

DR.. Herman Hudson, SO, of Ann
Arbor. Michigan, who in nearly
blind has been appointed to head
a United States State Department
project which is aimed at making
the primary foreign lang
uage taught in secondary schools
in Afghanistan. DR.. Hudson was
formerly an English professor in
a college in North Carolina. In his
new position he will supervise the
work of about 80 American and 20
Afghan English teachers.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
National Bar Assn.
Aids Students

Robert E. Lillard, newly-elected
president of the National Bar AS
sociation reports that his 12-man
executive committee will be meet
ing in Chicago in September at
which time they will make plans
for active help to the student pro-
test movement.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07

Behold, now is the accept
able time. -(H Cor. 6:2)
Begin today, right where
you are, to practice Gods
presence. Begin today to
prove His perfect laws and
promises, for now is the ac-
ceptable time to claim Gods
Joy and peace. .~--,-
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07

WINNER-TEARS BUT NO L0SERS-A beautiful hig school
senior Pittsburg, Pa Judged top
'ss America OF Ei dom pageant at New
Hotel but there mo losers in the
beauty and event. ghghtnr recent G2nd annual
LB.P0E OF W. The beautiful teareyed teen
and Gladys Carter ieft Alabama MontgOm-
(NYC) College student
Lear right each holding CocaCOa donated trophies
while their cO-contestns from through
United States apprOvingy witness from background
Above Elk Grand Exalted Ruler HOhson r. Reynolds
PHILADELPHIA smile apprecatvely Grand Com
Beauty p M Blair center right Mont
gomery AIa and Coca PRman Moss M. Kendrix left
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Prelude to Taps Revived
orPubIic at FortMyer

What was perhaps the last
restriction remaining from
World War II days was re.
moved from the Washington
area last night when Fort Myer
revived its once-popular "Pre-
lude to Taps" ceremony.
The result was more than
two hours Of colorful extrava-
ganza, produced for public con-
sumption but military enough
to pelase any West Pointer.
According to Col. Richard M.
Lee, commander Of the 1st Bat
tie Group. Sd Infantry Regi-
ment, the ceremony goes back
to pre-war days when members
of the regiment, known as "The
Old Guard" produced the pro-
gram during the winter months
for base personnel and their
families.
The event grew so popular
that eventually 1t was opened
to the public. It was Cancelled
because Of the war, according
to Col. Lee.
Future performances will
depend on how well this revi-
val Of the ceremony is accept
ed" he said. Three additional
programs are scheduled - one
q month until April, he added
Last nights Prelude to
Taps" was produced by the
Old Guard and the Army Band
and Chorus.
It opened In q colorful dis