davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-01

Anyone who serves wine has had the problem. Not a battle with the bottle, rather . clash with the cork
 It remained for New Yerk restaurant proprjetoF. De min Farand3 3tos to coxh& 6p with 1i1 answer. "Corkscxe !, explains Farandatos, "can b6 the best or tho worst thing that hap pens to a bottle 0f fy5ne. B
 Tn many instapces,n z he com tinues, s'a cofx6nf fi0hnl cork ecreW will rip through the cork, leaving some of the stopper in the bottle. Ntfpz5 m s9opeh, tho feSenee q paTt q the cork n the ine 1neither tho appeaxance nor tho taste
 Farxn21 1Sters and con- trIbution t0 tho Wine-l loYing public; 3oolI1 moro Hlke e <zpss' hetWeen q flashlik 1t md tho needlo Youne1ter6 use Q blow n ool " 1t . noit tkoGs lRo .
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-01
roo MUCH FOR HIM

OAKLAND, Calif. m A new teller for the Bank of Americas 331d Avenue branch, Patricia Nor ton, 20, had new experience yesterday. A man handed her a holdup note.
 She tainted. When other bank employees ran to her they found the note.
 But the man was gone. It was too much for him, too.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-01

wine agafpSt the wan to did- l6dge the cork. That gave ma tes ts ,.sj' idsf Y. ?dpeips s pre7suEs 2. ssssss s's's |s5'' 93'''s!sI dsIa
 q Ind int ansWer isn't just G'n Educated gueess e'ye gone tp
 great deal o4 x &pk e to &cf3rb| fho opinions of tho most noWl- esable wine exporte m thie
 :srd. se
 Inc instrument xorlks Nith fh6 aid q . caftridG5 of cax bon f|,sss 5' es's; 1HsB| zIl Hidfo nfGlns nE1lf " Ito open 4(l oE 4ore bottlsS q VII.
 FILL III ' 1Ii1lipI3 il ttntl
 Earandatoe Days n . 4o1t ! ys
 till, ft ean savo . lot q un- happiness for the individual WAo
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-01
MRS. EMMA BURRls SCHEDULED TO VISIT NOME
 Esrrnn R,1rric o,vorattixyo cor

ELnlna 6urTiS, execut1ve sec retary of the Woman's Division of Christian Service, who admin isters many of the seventy six modern hospitals operated by this organization all over the world and also the LWY Com n1unity Center is scheduled to ar rive tomorrow on an official trip and to attend the OvR Confer ence scheduled for Monday and Tuesday, at the hospital.
 Mrs. BufTis is well known here having been here seueral times in the past in connection with the hospital and the Community Gen. ter.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-01

OSLO, Norway N By 1868 Norway expects to have 400 sta tions measuring radioactivity. In operation now, are 60 stations.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-01

sUBscRIBs To THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1961-06-15

ficials, but invited them to ap-
pear.
The other committee grabbed
the witnesses first.
Sees No Conflict
Mr.. Brooks did not make an
issue Of it. When his committee
convened with the three top
witnesses missing, he said
there is clearly no conflict be-
tween the two committees on
jurisdiction. The Un-American
Activities Committee has juris-
diction over subversive activi-
ties. This committee clearly has
legislative Jurisdiction on any
changes in the law" governing
science foundation fellowships.
Representative Fulton, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania. asked
the Space Committee counsel to
read the part of the law requir-
ing fellowship recipients to sign
affidavit that they do not be-
long to organizations advocat-
ing violent overthrow of the
Government, and to take an
oath that they will uphold the
Constitution.
Mr.. Fulton asked that these
documents signed by Mr.. Yellin
be produced. Mr.. Brooks said 81
think we ought to wait until
the committee can take it up
properly"
Mr.. Brooks ordered a recess
until the witnesses can appear.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Cafe Forfeits $50
On Health Count

The operator Of the Brick
Oven Restaurant, 1901 G street
NV. yesterday was allowed to
forfeit $50 on a health charge
by the corporations counsel's
office.
Gordon B. Hull, a health in
spector. said the restaurant had
a dirty pizza oven, standing
water in the basement and
dirty refrigerator units when
checked May 10.
other violations, he said, in
cluded a dirty basement, gum
under counters and tables,
grease on cooler units and no
vermin-proof dirty linen con-
tainer.
Sanitation Supervisor Rich
ard J. Carroll told Assistant
Corporation Counsel Carl D.
Coleman most of the items
have now been corrected.
In a second health case,
Municipal Court Judge Milton
S. Kronheim, jr., imposed a
suspended $25 fine on Pinkas
Fliegel, operator of a bakery
at 1434 Park road NV.
He was convicted on a charge
Of permitting a dirty employees
toilet and dirty walls, shelves,
bake pans, oven and refrigera-
tor.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Spueth Shuns
Top Post on
Latin Affairs

STANFORD. Calf, June Is
(AP).-Carl B. Spaeth, STAN
ford law school dean, has de-
clined appointment as assistant
secretary of state for inter-
American affairs, a Stanford
University spokesman said yes
terday.
The spokesman said Mr.,
Spaeth came to Stanford in
1946 after serving as special
assistant to the Secretary of
State for American republic
affairs.
He declined to comment on
his decision.
The White House press Of
flee kept silent about Mr.,
Spaeth, but did say the filling
Of the post was not as immin-
ent today as it had appeared
earlier in the week.
Various other persons are re-
ported to have declined to take
the job. One apparent reason
is an elaborate structure built
by the Kennedy administration
for Latin American affairs.
In addition to the regular
State Department offices, Pres
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Science Award Probes
Compete for Witnesses

The graduate student in
volved, Edward Yellin, was
questioned by a subcommittee
on un-American activities in
1858 in Gary, Ind. He refused
to answer when asked whether
he was a Communist.
He was cited and in 1860
was convicted of contempt OF
Congress. The case is now on
appeal to the Supreme Court,
In March, 1861, the Ma
tional Science Foundation
awarded a $4,000 fellowship
from Government funds for
Mr.. Yellin to pursue studies at
the University Of Illinois.
Representative Roudebush,
Republican of Indian, a mem
ber of the Space Committee
asked Mr.. Brooks to investigate
the award.
Mr.. Brooks agreed, and set
the hearing for 10 am. today
He did not have suhpoenas is
sued for DR.. Waterman ano
other science foundation Of
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Pentogon Drops Ideo
Of One Fighter Type

The Pentagon dream Of an
all-purpose fighter plane has
been changed by separate serv-
ice requirements to two planes
or perhaps even three.
This would still be a reduc-
ton from the existing dozen or
more. however. Secretary of
Defense Mcnamara wanted to
simplify procurement problems
and save money by building
Just one type-a fighter that
would fly from airfields and
aircraft carriers, fly high and
low and fast and slow, deliver
nuclear and TINT bombs and
support ground troops.
But studies by the services
showed that even new and un-
usual design techniqueS could
not produce a universal fighter
plane.
Admiral James S. Russell,
Vice Chief of Naval Opera
tions, announced Saturday that
Mr.. Mcnamara had ordered
the Navy and Air Force to de-
velop separate fighters. The
Air Force plane will be big and
fast, able to dominate the
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Toy Store Reductions
and Specials

9 Sit and Ride Riot Rods" with
plastic rocing motor and slick tires.
38" long. Comparable value 1895.
s.ss
5 MetoIWore Electric PIus-In Ovens
with see-throueh door and sliding
shelf. Just plug in to heat up. Com
porobIe value 1925. 7.S8
s Girls and Boys Is" Coaster Broke
Bicycles with battery headlight, lug
oooe rack and white-woIl tires. Com
poroble value 1895. Without bot
teY, 30.8S
II DoII-E-Deteeto Scales for weigh
ing body dolls. Comparable value
more than double. 2.S8
s Bowling and ShuffIette Combine
tions. Comparable voIue more than
double. 4.sS
IA Tennis Combinations with racquet,
rocquet cover, press and tin of 8
bolls. Comparable value 8.s8. 5.8S
II Stompins Sets with ink pad.
Comparable value more than double.
sse
16 Wooden Puzzles for tots with
little houses and scenery. Compor-
able value more than double. 1888
1S Fishing Outfits with oil the sup
plies little fishermen need. Special,
SSe
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-15
By the Associated Press

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities, getting the
Jump on another House group,
today subpoenaed officials Of
the National Science Founda-
ton for questioning of award
of a fellowship to a student
convicted Of contempt of Con-
gress.
The action left the House
Space Committee, which had
Invited foundation officials to
appear before it this morning
cooling its heels without any
witnesses.
Chairman Brooks of the
Space Committee said DR.. Alan
T. Waterman, director of the
foundation, had telephoned him
to say he had been subpoenaed
by the Committee on Un-Amer-
lean Activities.
II told him to respond to the
subpoena and to come here
when he was finished" Mr.
Brooks told his committee.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

skies over a battlefield. The
Navy plane will, be small, de-
signed fer close support Of
Marine and Army troops.
Both planes will be available
to both services, however.
The Army meanwhile has
been told to spell out require
ments for a simple, slow, low
flying fighter plane to meet its
special needs.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Union Seeks Fund
To Re-eIect Hoffu
By the Associated Press

Two executive vice presidents
of the Teamsters Union have
asked 5000 local union officials
to shell out $25 each for a fund
to re-elect James R. Hoffa
Teamster president.
The Embarrassing campaign
was announced last night by a
Teamster spokesman.
The requests for donations
were sent out May I3 in letters
signed by Harold j. Gibbons of
Washington and the late Owen
B. Brennan of Detroit, the
spokesman said.
Mr.. Brennan died about two
weeks after the letter was sent
out.
Mr.. Gibbons, formerly of st.
Louis, is a close associate of
Mr.. Hoffa.
The union spokesman said he
had no idea how much money
had been received by the Re-
elect Hoffa Committee.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Storage and
Protective Items

20 Drip-Dry Nylon Net Pillow and
Woste Bosket Covers. Comparable
value 2.98, l.5o
80 Jumbo Storage Suit Boss, zip.
pers, clear with contrasting trim;
holds Y TO Is garments, Compo-
robIe value 2.8o, ZOO
20 ZippeFed Suit or Bouffont Skirt
Bass, 80" long: Comparable value
l.89, z for 300
W6L-Notions, lst Floor o..
Evening star., 1961-06-15
900 ReserVists
To Attend Comp

FORT MEADE, Md, June is
(AP).-More than 900 Reserve
Officer Training Corps members
from 26 colleges and universi-
ties will arrive at Fort Meade
Saturday to begin a six-week
summer camp. .
Training for the student Off
GERS, mostly college juniors and
seniors, will include a To-day
bivouac at Indiantown Gap
Military Reservation near Har-
rishurg, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Weekend Food
Specials

Potriot Brand Extro Rich Delicious
Ice creom, mony flovors including
Vonillo, chocolate, strowbery, peach,
and lemon. QuoFts, 79e
W6L-The Food Shop, lst Floor,
North Building; also Chevy Chase
Fournier's Old Fashioned Peoeh But
ter, l2-ounce jor. ; for 85e
RieheIieu Yum Yum French Dress
ing, s ounces. 8 for 100
Riehelieu Halves Of Rassedy-Ann
yellow Freestons Peaches, ! pound,
IA ounce con. z for 100
RieheIieu Sliced Pineapple. ! pound
a ounce can. z for 95e
WGL-Food Shop, lst Floor; North
Building; oIso Chevy Chase
and Wheaton PIozo
Evening star., 1961-06-15

ident Kennedy has named a
special task force. headed by
Adolf Berle, to supervise the
handling of hemisphere mat
ters, and several officials in the
White House participate &C
lively in decisions on policy.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Condy SpecioIs

so Sherry PFoIinss, l-pound tin,
comparable value, 300. Its
5 Ginger Cookies, l0-ounce tin,
comparable value, ZOO. 100
II Wine Sticks, l-pound tin, COM
parable value, 2.25. Las
2i6 Almond Roeos, 4H -ounce box,
comparable VoIue, 65c. 35e
II Imported English Cookies, J.
pound tin, comparable value, | 80,
Csc
36 Foney Tins with imported hard
condies, comparable value, l.85,
s5e
W6L-Condy and Confectionery,
lst Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Nursery Corner
Reductions
some discontinued
SfvIas

3 Boby Boths in discontinued style.
Comparable value, 24.e5, 500
10 Nursery Lamps in discontinued
style. Comparable value more than
double, 3.S9
4 Diaper Pals with porcelain inner
poll. Discontinued style. Comparable
value more than double, 3.99
s Fomous Peterson Hi Chairs in
Provincial pattern. Discontinued style.
Comparable value, 1895. 1000
9 Imported Wool Soeques. compo-
robIe value more than double, 95e
so Infont Girls Dresses in assorted
styles, fobrics and colors. Labeled
for fobric content. Broken sizes.
Comparable Volue more than double,
l.sS
40 Infant Girls Dresses in assorted
styles, fobrics, eoIors. Labeled for
fobric content. Broken sizes. Com
parable value more thon double, 95e
IS InFonts' crowIer Sets. Three
piece cotton styles for girls and boys.
Broken sizes. Comparable value
more thon double. 4.49
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Art NeedIework
Sovings

SoVIHSS
7 Model Cotton Kitchen Towels,
days Of the week design. Compare
Bile value, 4.5o. 800
| Model Cotton Pink Check Cling
ham Leundry Bag. Comparable
value, 600. $50
9 Pairs Model Cotton Bibs, assorted
designs. Comparable value. 400 to
500. $50 to 500
II Model Linen Guest Towels, os-
sorted designs. Comparable value,
$50 to 500. as to 500
s Pairs Model Cotton Pillow coses,
one embroidered, one stamped.
Comparable value, 500 to 500,
$50 TO 500
36 BueiII0 Stamped Embroidery Kits,
bibs, towels, kinonos. Comparable
value, ZOO. 100
IS Balls Boby Yarn, loooo wool in
blue and white. Comparable value,
75e one-ounce balls. z for s5e
WGl-Art NeedIework, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-15
through Saturday only
20-pieee Sets
Of Wedgwood
"Edme" Queens
Ware Dinnerwore
combar"dle OGlHe, 1885
400 -

Long q fovorite pottern, "Edme,"
in creamy Wedswood with Huted
edge. 20-pieee sets include: 4 each
dinner and solod plates, bTeGd-ond-
buffers, cups and saueeFs.
W6L-Chino, 5th Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Big Savings on II" Long-PIoying
Monourol Records
QQe: 70, 4.ss

All pro seoIed bags and monouoI only Choose from
popuur classical selections the following labels Roulette
Coumbo RCA, liberty Riverside MGM Mercury and Epic
W5L-Recod 5rd Floor North Building
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Save on GirdIes

comparable values,
S95 to 1850
80 GirdIes and ponty sirdles
in the group. Properly labeled
for f0brie content. Broken
sizes.
20 Maternity GirdIes, prop
erIy labeled for fabric con-
tent. Sizes small, medium and
large. Comparable value 500,
100
WGL-Corsets and Bros,
3rd Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Teen-Ase Dresses
500 to 1000
comparable vGIHey
more than double

comparable vaIaeY
more than double
100 teen-ose dresses In doytime
and dressy styles with short or three
quarter length sleeves, slim or full
skirts. cottons, silk and oeetGtes and
silk ehiffons in posteIs and dark
shades in the group. Sizes 5 to -.
$50 Teen-ose Cotton Skirts. The
group includes cotton checks and
fIoroI patterns in full impressed
pIeoted styles. Assorted colors. Sizes
7 to IS. Comparable Volues 4.ee
and much more. 500
WGL-Teen-ooe Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-15

Sove Ns and more
on Distinguished
Furniture in
Discontinued Styles
Contemporary style that's at
home in oImost any setting.
! Six-Piees Dining Group of solid
7econ includes extension toble with
Ieof and butternut veneer accents,
side chairs and z arm chairs.
Comparable value 1850, 422.oo
Sideboerd of solid pecon with but
ternut veneer accents and imported
marble top. Comparable value
42e.oo, 1850
BFeokfront, comparable Volue
l,32s.oo, $500
Drop-Leof Sofo Toble with fromed
and mitered top, Leaves on contin-
uous hinges. 72xl7" closed. Com
porobIe voIue 1900, 1890
A Smell Group Of Other Pieces at
similar savings includes occasional
tobles, dining chairs, twin and dou-
ble-size heodboords.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Millinery Reduced

comparable vaIMeS, LOO
more than double ~
100 Strow, flower and novelty hats.
Block, navy and assorted eolors.
so Spring Hats, in assorted eolors.
Comparable value more than double.
400
W6L-MiIIineY, End Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-15

l,l4s yords AvondoIe Denim in q
special purchase group. Permanent
finish, crease resistant washable cot
ton, So" wide. Coy stripes, cleor
coIors, novelties in high quality
denim; suitobIe for both fun foshions
and home decorating. Yard, 5se
7s3 ycrds Ameritex Potina cottons,
discontinued patterns reduced from
stock. Evereloze@ and Minieore@'
little or no iron fobrics, permanent
finish. Shontune-Ype weoVe, prints
and cIeor eoIors. Comparable volues
l.49 ond ! 50. Yard, SSe
WGL-Fobric Floor, 9th Floor;
olso Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-06-15

Georgetown Galleries
and Norris drop-Ieof
tobIes ot sovinss Of
" and more
Solid mohOsony.
comparable
value Now
more than
z double 1880
Z 1890 1900
miscellaneous furniture
comparable
value Now
! HeEitose SOfa.
spring ond down
cushions $500 2S7.75
! prexeI sofa $4,000 zzs.oo
Rocking chaiF
with vibrator 1885 $3.50
3 Simmons choiFs,
foam cushioned $500 77.50
4 Wing choirs, foam
cushioned 77.00 $3.50
5 Chine Cabinets,
contemporary style more than
in cherry double 67.o0
Nine-Piees Din
ins Group, solid
cherry. Buffet, deck,
round tobIe, 4 side
and z arm chairs $4,000 $1,000
5 Night TabIes, COM
mode style in walnut 5000 $500
All subject to prior sole.
WGL-Furniture, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Save 25% on IrreeuIors
Atlantic VoI-o-Pok and
Grosshopper-Cose IrreeuIors

All in Blue or Groy NyIon
Evening star., 1961-06-15

comparable vaIne,
299 to 799
$50 pairs in the group. The
Jomoieo shorts in striped cot
ton, the pants in wool flannel
and cotton corduroy. Choice
Of eoIors. Sizes $, 7 and
9 only.
100 Pieces Of SpOrtsweoE in
cIudino skirts, iockets, knit
tops and bIouses. Good color
selection. Sizes 7 to IS. Com
parable value 5.oe to l2.e5,
ZOO to 500
WGL-Juniors' Sportsweor,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Girls Dresses
Reduced

Comparable valMe, 4 90
5.99 and much more ~
so Girls Dresses in assorted eoIors
and styles. Properly lobeled for fab
rie content. Sizes ] to IA.
80 Skirts for chubby girls. Checks
and cleor colors in the group. Skirts
lobeled for fobrie content. Compo-
robIe value, 500 --------3.00
WGL-Girls' Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-15

400 pairs Of spring and summer
shoes; high and mid-heel in wide
assortment.
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-09

the cash bonds.
The amount of response 10
this request has not been what
could be called enthusiastic.
This week it has been reported
that only two of those convicted
have returned to Jail to serve
out their sentence. In other
cases some have paid their own
fines. In a number of cases
others have elected to stand
trial having in mind the ulti
mate appeal to the United
States Supreme Court.
In the trial of two whits
members of the group here this
week, a man and a woman, an
all-white jury took less thar
q minutes, in the two separate
trials to find them guilty as
charged.
Meanwhile the picture of flu
ture CORE activities were be-
coming daily more cOnfus ID
with the announcement thi;
week that more Freedom RID
ers were being recruited to III
wade the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-09
North Carolina
NAACP Head
Seeks To Fix
Blame For
Monroe Riot

Charlotte, N. c., Sept. 2
"The blame for the current stu
alton is not solely because of
Williams, but the blame falls
equally on both parties.
at is my observation that the
elected officials (of Monroe)
should realize that social ills in
this town points to the fact that
there should be some cOnstruc-
tive program begun to correct
them"
Kelly Alexander, president of
the North Carolina NAACP, in
an interview with the TIMES,
made this statement late this
week in an attempt to analyze
the causes of race violence in
Monroe.
Alexander blamed the chaotic
situation of the small town near
Charlotte on "lack of communi-
cations between solid (Negro)
citizens and the power struc-
ture."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-09

Toure Builds
(Continued from PAGE Ope)

CONTINUED from. Page Ope)
although sincerely protesting .
standpoint Of international non-
alignment frequently takes a
view on African affairs which
comedies with that of the Com
munist world.
However, any assessment Of
Guinea today must begin from
the departure point that Mr..
Toure is above all else an Afri-
can nationalist. And African ma
tionalist of his caliber do not
deliberately throw away the in
dependence of their countries,
to which they have a passionate
devotion, for subservience to
either Communist or Western
worlds.
It is true that in many re-
spects, President Toure has Civ
en- Guinea in its three years of
independence all the trappings
and political structure of
Communist state. His all-pow-
erful Parti Democratique de
Ounce (PDG) is organized on
the cell system down to the
smallest village in Guinea. The
country is run by the decisions
of the FDG's politburo, for
which the National Assembly
is but a rubber stamp. This
is freely admitted by PDG lead
erS-
At Guinea's first presidential
elections earlier this year, Pre-
sident Toure romped home with
a 1898 per cent majority at the
poll, which is somewhat reminis-
cent of the astounding degree
of solidarity the Soviets manage
to produce in their elections.
Then there is the Communist
style loud speaker system
throughout Conakry, through
which the government can direct
a stream of party material and
propaganda at the public. The
system was reputedly installed
by the East Germans and is a
complex one under which spe-
cific streets can be addressed,
while loud-speakers for other
areas are switched off.
However, it should be here
stated that President Toure en-
joys Widespread popular support
and despite any suggestions of
exaggerated election returns, or
radio propaganda, is generally
thought to be strongly secure
politically in his own right,
with the vast bulk of the coun-
try behind him.
Further, there are few in
formed observers who debut the
sincerity of Mr.. Toure's own
proteStations en- nonalignment
as between Western and Com
munist worlds. Mr.. Toure's neu-
trality is, of course, neutrality
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-09

operating on split-sessions un-
til current construction is coEi-
pleted.
Sessions will operate from
7:3O am. until IL noon and
from 1915 pm. until 4:45 pm.
at both schools with no lunch
room service anticipated for the
first two weeks of school a.
least.
at is the hope that within
two weeks these two schools
will be back on regular sched-
ule," said an official of the
school board.
These arrangements for at
tending classes at both schools
will be announced to pupils reg
istering during the regular
hours on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
School officials also estimate
that upon completion of con
struction at both schools a to-
tai of 80 new classroOms will
be added to the Jackson sys-
tenn. The delay in construction
has been credited to weather
conditions"
Specific instructions to stu
dents at Mcleod Elementary
School will be given by Miss
Elizabeth Caulfield, principal of
this new school, and Instructions
for colored students at Smith
by Principal Rosa Robinson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-09

airline in your area.
Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Va, will open the months "a
dio programs Sept. 8. DIR. Henry
w. Switten, chairman of Hamp-
tons music department, directs
the choir.
The choir of Xavier Univer-
sity, New Orleans, under the
direction of James Yestadt, will
be heard Sept. 10.
Morehouse College, Atlanta,
will present its all-male Glee
Club Sept. IL. Wendell Whalum
is the director.
The billiard University choir,
New Orleans, under the direc-
ton of DIR. Fred ID. Hall, will
conclude the months program
! ming on Sept. "a.