davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

walked away with two more
crowns to bolster their standings
among midwest golden glove cir
cles.
Grigsby, a smooth and gifted
boxer who won the lightweight
crown in 1860, successfully moved
up to the weller weight division,
taking a split decision from Chuck
Buckanaga of the Wadena team.
He was also named the best boxer
of the tourney.
Ken Lockhart, the new 1861
lightweight king has won three
upper midwest tournament cham
pionships. In 1859 he won the
bantamweight crown, successfully
defending 1t in 1860.
The tournament Semi-finals had
seven Negro lads vieing for the
coveted crowns. OF this group five
were members of the Minneapolis
team entering the city tournament
earlier in February, wearing the
colors of the Phyllis Wheatley set
tlement house. They were in addi-
ton to Grigsby and Lockhart,
Charles Smith, heavyweight; Ear
by Chatham, middleweight, and
John Jacobs, lightweight.
Smith, Chatham, Grigsby and
Lockhart were also winners Of
city championships in 1860 as well
as in 81.
Fighting for the Hibbing team
from Willow River was William
Ford, middleweight, and for the
Hibbing team in the heavyweight
division was Lee Cotillier. Both
fighters lost their bouts in the
semi-finals.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
WEAVER's APPOINTMENT PROGRESS NOTE

Editors Note DR.. Robert c. Weaver who
rmed Feb 9, by the us. Senate for the post of us.
Housing administrator has had broad experience in a
variety of city, state and US government posts In
recent edition of The Paper, Chicago think" weekly
Viewers personality is given good Inning. Since
Weavers appointment is part of the past years progress
are presenting the Chicago papers delneation of
Weaver his ability, character and what single writer
in his possibilities and how he may affect the future
of the Negro in high public service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Judge Jackson Indicted
L. A9nk~. =,

Cleveland (ANP) - Judge Perry
B. jackson Of Cleveland Municipal
court, ohio's first Negro Judge,
was indicted last week as Judge Of
the Court Of Common Pleas DIV
ision Of Domestic Relations), at a
special session Of The Court Of
appeals Of Cuyahoga county by
Presiding Judge Joy Seth Hurd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

The agitators in all parts Of the
country both accomplish and de-
tract the pot stirs when they are
around But must confess my own
faith that it Is the reasonable men,
like Robert c. Weaver, who most
advance their own people, and all
America.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

Individual High Single Game:
Larry walton, 222; 'Thad"
Toombs, 2os; Jack Hyatt, 2O5.
Individual High Series: Larry
Walton, SOC; art" Moore, 5s3;
Jack Hyatt, 555.
DUO-CTTIES PACESETTERS
February 16
The Marty Family" were pres
emit in its entirety Thursday at
Phirs. Papa Cliff, son Cliff, Jr,
Althea and Chandra, all to see
Mama 10" bowl.
A new galleryite was giving
his friends Rowena and Matte en-
enlargement the personable
Woodrow Macklin. The Brain
Trust was rather quiet not much
comment-maybe they have said
"all."
Slowly and surely the teams are
breaking up" due to illness, late
hours, and dissatisfaction Of one
kind or the other. Let's hope the
demise will be fought off until the
seasons end.
Gwen Lain secretary Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

Team High Series: E.Z. Lanes,
2709; Airlines, 2675 and Triangle
Shell, 1882.
Team High Single: E.z. Lanes,
9S9; Airlines, 966 and Triangle
Shell, 928.
Individual High Series: M. Cole
man, $50; T. Donnelly, $40 and T.
Toombs, 562.
Individual High Single: S. John
son, 226; T. Donnelly, 222 and J.
Adams, PIT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Loekhurt & GrigsbY
Repeat AS Golden
Gloves Champs

Winning Golden Glove Champion
ships is a familiar role for Asa
Grigsby and Ken Lockhart. Mon
day night the two young men
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
BY LOUISE THOMAS

Individual High Single Game:
Georgia Canton, 2o2; Edith Wat
son, 1893; Louise Thomas, 172.
Individual High Series: Georgia
Canton, 5O7; Edith Watson, 4ss;
Lillian Finley, 400.
TEN STRIKE
February IA
western Recreation, Service
Loan and Attucks-Brooks were
soundly "trounced" by sun-Ob-
server, st. Paul Recorder and US.
Upholstering respectively. Ted
Bies took three points from Wood
ard Funeral Home.
Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, 957; Ted Bies Liquors,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

"Pacesetters" gave a good account
of herself in the Mpls. City tourna-
ment - two pins from the top
spot in All Events.
Team High Single Game: Cic-
eros Barbecue, S24; Nesbitts, 1877;
Team No. 3, TIT.
Team High Series: Cicero's Bar
becue, 1912; Team No. 3, 2205;
Mpls. Spokesman, 2164.
Individual High Single Game:
Muriel Gardner, 2O1; Matte Hill,
1856; Gwen Lain, 1885,
Individual High Series: Gwen
Lain, SGT; Muriel Gardner, SIT;
Cassie Norris, 46S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

80; us. Upholstering, 800.
Team High Series: Sun-Observer,
2651; Ted Bies Liquors, 2573; us.
Upholstering, 2528.
TEAM SrANJnTNcc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

Team High Series: Goats, 2OlS;
Lucldes, 2o03 and Playmates,
1864.
Team High Single: Goats, TAG;
Lucldes, 72O and Playmates, 7OS.
Individual High Series, Men: H.
Barrett, $40; A. Moore, 511 and
M. Coleman, 4s4.
Individual High Single, Men: M.
Coleman, 1S9; A. Moore, 1877.
Individual High Series, Women:
P. Clark, 400; A. Stevenson, 420
and c. Norris, 415.
Individual High Single, Women:
P. Clark, 1856; c. Norris, 1853 and
A. Stevenson, lat.
PIN BUSTERS
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Curb on PinbuII
By Youth Asked

The Edgewood Civic Associa-
tion last night voted to seek
the closing of any establish
ment that makes pinball ma
chimes available to teen-agers.
The members pledged that
they would fight any type Of
activity detrimental to the
children of the community.
They announced that the
Langley School recreation CEN
ter is open on Monday and
Thursday from 6 to $3.50 pm.
for boys, and from to $50
pm. on Wednesday for girls.
The organization is empha =
sizing the participation OF
young adults in the program
to discourage youngsters from
frequenting variety and deli
cateSSen stores.
The association welcomed
26 new members as a result
of its recent membership drive.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
Montgomery Groups
Debut Impressive

1 IMervine using her opulent voice
with exceptional expression.
The chorus succeeded in max
ing words come out understand
ably, German in the opening
motet by one of the lesser
known of Johann Sebastian'S
many progeny, Latin in the
Schubert Mass and English ir
the Handel pot-boiler, one OF
a number of occasional anthems
in which he cribbed from him.
self with great effect.
The Schubert Mass was the
major work on the program
and the high spot of the eve
ming. Mr.. Hayward'S interpre,
tation was energetic and in
tense, driving his choruses hare
and making the most of the
larger dynamic opportunities
Still, it sang a little, even wher
the pulse was pounding, and in
the quieter passages it moved
with grace. Miss Lewis was al
4 her best in her brilliant solos
in the Agnus Del.
The Handel anthem gave
tenor soloist Henry Mason some
excellent chances to shine, anC
he did, both alone and in his
duets with Miss Mervine. But
the chorus shone best. in those
rich rolling organ tones which
Handel delighted in.
The Oratorio Society solicitS
support and it certainly de-
served it. Seldom in this area
has a new large chorus beer
launched so successfully, and
their next appearance should
fill an even larger hall.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Clarke Sees District
Absorbing Displaced

said the city's traffic problem is
increasing faster than the need
for classroom space.
However" he said, I'VE knew
in advance that these projects
would encounter strong opposi-
ton from local citizens. Gen.
Clarke assured the group that
Evening star., 1961-11-21

District Engineer Commits
sioner Frederick J. Clarke as
sured members of the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association last
night that the District can
handle the population displace-
ment resulting from new free
way construction.
I'VE estimate that 5000 fam
lilies will lose their homes" he
told the association. THE Dis
trict should be able to absorb
these people"
Brig. Gen. Clarke, declaring
that he was relieved" by the
determination of the District
Commissioners to go ahead with
proposed highway construction,
Evening star., 1961-11-21

A new major chorus deco
rates the musical scene in tht
Greater Washington area. Il
boast some 80 voices which
have learned to sing TO-
gether amazingly we'll in only
two months of weekly rehears.
ais. A community effort in the
finest sense of the word, the
Oratorio Society of Montgom'
cry County. Inc. brought of
a debut concert last night
which was more than one
might expect and nearly al
one might wish.
Demonstrating an unortho-
dox but effective technique or
the podium. Hugh Hayward lee
his singers and an orchestra
supplied through a partial grant
from the Music Performance
Trust Fund through a moder.
ately eXacting program with
great success. His quartet ot
soloistS were a Unbalanced
group, with soprano Cleomine
Lewis outstanding in her sim
cerity and contralto Rilla Rowe
Evening star., 1961-11-21

new roadways would be a cred
1t and not a detriment" to the
community.
Answering the criticism that
new highways will take taxable
land out Of use and cause a
financial pinch, Gen. Clarke
said downtown renewal and the
increased value Of property
along the new roadways might
make up for lost tax revenue.
Speaking on other engineer
ing problems facing the Dis
trict, he listed an adequate
water supply for the city, i'm
provement of sewage arteries
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Baptists Pass
1862 Budget
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

The District of Columbia
Baptist Convention today ap-
proved a budget of S425,9l0 for
1862.
The budget was divided in
two parts, with S267 ,920 going
to the needs of the local area
and S157,990 to national and
international work.
Locally the budget was bro
ken down into IL sections with
the two Baptist homes, Baptist
Home for Children and Baptist
Home of the District of Co.
lumbia, receiving $4,000 Next
highest sum ailocated is S42 ,040
for church extension projects.
Other large amounts are
$4,000 for missions and evan
gelism, $27,40O for promotion
and publicity, $4,000 for Chris
tian education and $22,500 for
administrative purposes.
Funds Divided
Of the national and interna-
tional section, a total of $4,000
was allocated to the American
and Southern Baptist Conven-
tions for undesignated con-
tributions. Designated contri-
buttons to the Southern Baptist
Convention came to $74,669 and
to the American Baptist Con-
vention. S23,275.
The third section gave $24,-
044 to "other outside mission
objects"
Numerous committee reports
were to be made to the con-
vention, meeting in Calvary
Baptist Church, Eighth and
H streets NV.
A report by the Baptist Uni
versity Study Committee con-
sidering the advisahility of es-
tablishing a Baptist institution
of higher learning in Washing
ton will note that its findings
are now being analyzed by the
education commission of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Red Study Urged
The Christian Life Commits
sion will advocate that "a
major effort be made by the
churches of our convention" to
study the threat of commu-
nism. This will include a recon-
mendatioa that a study course
on the subject, The Christian
Approach to Communism" be
held in January, 1868.
Officers for the coming year
were to be chosen at the busl-
ness session later today. DR..
Frank K. Brasington, pastor of
Silver Spring Baptist Church,
is the current president.
DR.. Herschel H. Hobbs, presi-
dent of the Southern Baptist
Convention, told the gathering
last night that Christmas must
be at their best when the world
is at its worst. The worst thing
that could happen to us in the
present world crisis would be
that we lose faith in ourselves,
in our Nation, and most of all
in God"
Evening star., 1961-11-21
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

MONTGOMERY County Oratorio
Society, Hush r. Hayward, conduc-
tor. At Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church. Soloists: Cleomine
Lewis, soprano: Rilla Rowe Mervine.
contralto; Henry Mason. tenor; DON
s'd Boothman. bass. Program: Die
Kindheit Jesu, J.C.F. Bach. Mass in
G, Schubert; Founding Hospital
Anthem, Handel.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

and future urban renewal as
pressing needs.
The meeting was held at the
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Beer Is Monster

NOME, Alaska.-The largest
flesh-eating animal is the
Kodiak bear. Some stand IL
feet tall.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

Chevy Chase Community Gen.
ter, Connecticut avenue and
Mckinley street NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Hines of Star Cited
For Science WRITING

Westinghouse award Of $1,000
for a three-part newspaper
series on space-age astronomy.
A similar award for magazine
writing went to a free-lancer,
John Pfeiffer of New Hope,
Pa, for an article in Natural
History magazine on 'DNA:
Master Substance of Life" DR..
A. c. B. Lowell of the Jodrell
Bank Observatory in England
received honorable mention for
a Saturday Evening Post ar
ticle, Listening to the Uni
verse"
The awards viii be presented
at the AAAS's annual meeting
in Denver on December 81.
Mr.. Hines was first cited by
AAAS in 1859 for THE Astro-
naut Story" the first compre-
hensive account of plans for
space flight in Project
Mercury. In 1860 he was cited
for The Atomic Years." a
Evening star., 1961-11-23

The American Association
for the Advancement of Science
has honored william Hines.
science writer for The Star.
for consistently meritorious
contributions to science news
writing"
The citation, carrying a $500
cash award, marked the third
time in as many years that
Mr.. Hines has received recoS-
milton from the science asso-
citation for his stories. In addi-
ton to the special award. never
before conferred. he received
honorable mention in the news
paper writing category for a
15-part series on the space
program. This series, entitled
Operation Moon" ran in The
Star in September.
Rennie Taylor, Associated
Press science writer in San
Francisco. won the 1861 AAAS-
Evening star., 1961-11-23

reported that practice bullets
or bombs fell in the country
side outside the range as many
as 300 times since it was opened
in 1946.
The United States Air Force
had announced earlier that a
"one-in-a-million" failure of
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Gunnery Halted
AS Shells Strike
japanese Village

TOKYO, Nov. % (AP).-The
accidental firing Of is practice
cannon shells into a village so
miles north of Tokyo resulted
yesterday in the temporary
suspension Of operations at a
nearby United States Air Force
gunnery range.
1t. Gen. Jacob E. Smart.
commander of United States
forces in Japan, closed the
Mito range pending an investi-
CATION into the firing mishap
after Gov. Jiro Iwakami Of
Ibaraki prefecture visited him
and asked that the range be
relocated.
The range has been a sore
point with local officials for
years. Tokyo newspapers have
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Housewares

Housewares
Third Floor, Washington Only
4s-2ss cIos-I-Tidy Utility Racks. 3-pc.
chrome -ploted rack fits on doors for storage
of oil cleaning aids, brooms, n an
nnops, brushes, etc. ------ ueSS
s-6.e7 TO 1898 Metal Folding Tables. As
sorted finishes and sizes. Slightly noued floor
somples.
A.oQ :. 1890
l2-4.es 70 1898 Metal Ronse Hoods.
Various sizes and finishes; enamel plotted
and stainless steel finishes. Slightly morred.
2.AQ to $40
$50 10 1898 FouF-Pieee King Size TV
TFays. Various patterns with bross finished
folding legs. Discontinued floor somples.
A.0Q 0.09
7-4.ee TO 1893 Metal Adjustable Ironing
TabIes. Various styles Of reoulor models. Al
with wheels for oreoter convenience.
2.o0 to 9.o0
Evening star., 1961-11-23

progress report on peaceful
uses of nuclear energy.
Mr.. Hines, As, mas covered
science for The Star since 1858.
He has been on the editorial
staff in various capacities since
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Second Floor, Washington Only
SOS Lily Of Frones StropIess kyIon Loee Bros.
White Sizes 32B to 36C I.ee
IrresuIors Of $50 70 3.s5 Fomous Meke Long
Line Bros. White Sizes 34A to AID 2.97
Comparable s.s5 Value Femous Make Long
Leg Pontie GirdIes. White S-M-L-xL 5.97
Fomous Moks White Bondeoux, comparable
ZOO to $50 volues Sizes 32A to 38C. LIST
Reg. $50 70 SOS Discontinued Style GirdIes
and Bros: SrnoII sizes only ----l.o 90
Evening star., 1961-11-23

electrical safety equipment
caused the firing of the Is nom
explosive shells Monday as a
B-57 bomber was approaching
Mito for a mock bomb attack.
The shells hit four buildings
in Nakaminato village, but no
one was hurt.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

ShShhy
Cotton broodcloth and cotton
choIlis in assorted prints. FIot AA
back woistbond, oction- fit sleeves, AsTT
convertible coIIor. Sizes 34 to 40
in group
2.eo Fomous Make TeiIored and Lace
Trimmed Slips. Nyon tricot, ocetote, royon
or Docron polyester, nyIon and u AA
cotton blend. Broken sizes s1]
Famous Moke NyIOn Trieot Pettieoots, COM
porobe 2.98 values; white ca
z for 300
Belot0-W GShington Only
3.ss Bouffant NyIon Trieot Slips. Broken as
sortment OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10y
2.5s Printed Cotton TciIored Pcjomos. Bro
ken sizes Observation-Disclosures .SS
5ee to sse Reyon Trieot Briefs and Ponties.
Broken assortment ------------Z for 90
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Hosiery
Street Floor, Both Store

Street Floor, Both Stores
IFresuIors Of Micro Mesh Seamless NyIons
If perfect would be comparable to 89c values
Beige or toupe tones. Sizes 8h to IL. 59e
200 Prs. Full Fashioned Dress Sheers, compo-
robIe to 7ec VoIues. Good selection of coIors.
Sizes 8K to ll-------2p prs. 90
100 Prs. White Cotton Bobby Socks, compo-
robIe to 6ec voIues; broken sizes, z prs. 100
Evening star., 1961-11-23
ITALIAN STYLE
DECORATOR CHAIRS

Comparable to 1926 value! Deluxe puI-ur
accent chairs with tight scot and attached
pillow bock In popriko or ecru with walnut
finished trim.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Foney and coIored Sheets
1.77

Cotton percoles and cotton mus
lin fIorol, fancy border and solid EW
color sheets. Limited quantity. hOAA
72xlo8-in. or twin fitted bottom.
Slx10S-in. OF double fitted bottom 2.27
Pillow cases for .29
Evening star., 1961-11-23

1850. A native of California.
he is married and lives at l0008
Hurst street, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Luggage
Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Deluxe Contour Style Women's Luggage with
Ieother-Iook vinyI covering Assorted colors in
troincoses, 18" overniehts, n" weekends,
"a" pumons.
.osh 9.09 pIo. to.
Lightweight Box-type Won1en's Luggage with
assorted color vinyl coverings. Choose from
troincoses, Il" weekends and hotboxes.
each 80 pIU. tax
Ladies' Lightweight Dome Shaped lueeooe
with vinyI covers in your choice of light or
charcoal grey. Troincoses, 8" oVerniohts,
u" weekenos.
each 6.66 pIu. to.
Mems FibreoIos Moulded Two Suffers. Choose
ton, grey or ginger.
each 1899 DIo. ia.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14

proved.
State-matched funds will helr
provide these facilities by
February.
While this particular lab was
planned for next fall, the pres
ent student-need, coupled with
teacher-availability of necessity
puts it on the current list.
This is made possible by the
fact there will be no influx of
mid-year ninth-grade graduates
from Kirk.
Report On Social Studies
A major portion of the meet
ing was devoted to a very COM
prehensive report on the Social
Studies curriculum, in grades
sever thru II, by James Hag-
erty of Kirk.
With the assistance of James
G. Sivard from Shaw, a survey
was made of schools in the
Ohio Michigan area, compar-
able in size to East Cleveland's.
All facets of this curriculum
were compared, and the final
analysis would appear to ;ndi-
cate trends in the areas of indi-
vidual study by pupils, combin-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14
Three Enlist
In Air Force

Three local residents have
signed up for four-year hitches
in the United States Air Force
it was reported today.
Assigned to Lakeland Mill
tary Training Center. San An
tonic, Texas were Dwain +.
Sullenbergerm, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sullenberger, 13411
Graham rd.; Ronald G. Litwiler,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lit
wiler, 1857 Gainsboro rd.; and
Dale A. Robinson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Robinson, 1920
Bryn Mawr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14

and Lee Road hills.
The balance will be plantc.
on tree lawns throughout the
entire city based on surveys
to be made this winter.
-Four Types
The City is concentrating
primarily on four types Of
trees the Norway Maple, the
American Red Maple, the Col
umnar Maple, and the Kwan-
zan Cherry. They have been
selected for their beauty, dur
ability to grow we'll under city
conditions, and reduced main
tenance requirements.
Beginning last year, the City
adopted a policy Of purchasing
larger trees than it had in the
past. Although the cost is
higher, the percentage
Of loss is much lower and Of
course the trees reach maturity
much faster. The trees now
purchased are between l and
quarter inches to ! and a half
inches in diameter and from
6 to s feet tall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14
Shaw Girls Get
A Kick OUt of
New GAA Sport

Would you like to be a ball?
Well, if you were a soccer
ball belonging to the Shaw
girls, you'd have a difficult
time.
The G.A.A. has started a
new sport, soccer.
Soccer has been played from
time to time in gym classes
before, but this is the first
year it has become a part of
the CA activities.
Alternating with soccer has
been trampoline. Each one of
these sports can give total
of fifty points.
The next two sports will be
bowling and ice skating.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14
Christmas Shopping Is
Pleasant, Profitable
At Neigh borhood Stores

will please your family and friends.
You will also be dealing with stores
that must sell good merchandise at
a fair price every day in the year and
they do not depend upon transient
trade to stay in business. They must
do business with the same neighbOr-
hood residents every day. They can
not afford to handle Off-brands and
poor quality.
You will meet many of your friends
and neighbOrs along the way-stop
a minute and have a chat. It's
pleasant way to shop.
AlI-in-alI, there is much to be said
for shopping in your neighborhood.
Try it!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14
Kirk Christmas
Music Program
Is Wednesday

The joyous Christmas week
will receive . hearty sendoft
next Wednesday when the COM
bined music departments of
Kirk Junior High. School pre-
sent an inspiring program of
vocal and instrumental music in
the Kirk auditorium.
The festive occasion will be-
gin at 8 p. m. with a piece fea-
turing the Kirk String En-
semble of II students accom-
panied by the full orchestra
led by Kenneth Williams, direc-
tor.
Following them in happy sue
cession will be a sparkling va
riety of vocal numbers led by
Mrs. Ruth Honess, director.
These will include selections by
the ninth grade choir of 90 stu
dents.
The 26-member vocal en-
semble will be an added treat.
These ninth graders will be ia
miliar to many as they have
performed before throughout
the community.
A medley of light and airy
Christina. numbers, performed
by the full orchestra, will add
a delightful change of pace dur
ing the course of the evening.
The Girls Glee Club will
add sweetness and spice to
the presentation by rendering
its share of vocal offerings,
while four part singing by the
Boys Glee Club promises some
uncommon listening pleasure.