davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Richard Bales, director of
music at the National Gallery
Of Art, has performed a great
service to the cause Of Ameri-
can music in his annual con-
certs Of music by American
composers at the Gallery. Last
night, the American Arts Trio.
now in residence at the Uni
versity Of West Virginia. opened
the goth American Music Festi-
val. which will run for the next
four Sunday evenings.
The members Of the trio are
we'll known in Washington.
Two Of the young men played
here for several years as mem
bers of the United States Ma
rine Band Orchestra. and were
active in chamber music and
as teachers at Catholic Uni
versity. AS a trio they are and
extremely competent and COM
municative group. They play
with ease, with great beauty
Of tone. and with flawless en-
semble.
The music they offered last
night represented three we'll
known composers: Ross Lee
Finney, Aaron COPELAND. and
Vincent Persichetti; and a
younger composer from Cali
fornia, Kirke Mechem, whose
trio, performed last night for
the first time In Washington,
was written In Vienna In 1857,
obviously under Hungarian in
fluence.
OF this music, the most in
gratiating was the Serenade
by Persichetti. which exhibited
a light, pleasant, lyric vein not
often achieved by this COM
poser. The Finney trio has one
fine movement. the adagio,
which begins with an eloquent
cello passage, beautifully stated
by Jon Engberg, which is later
elaborated by the violin and
the ensemble.
The COPELAND piece, a study
on Jewish theme, exhibits the
stark. uncompromising strength
that was this composers pos
ture when he wrote this piece
for the League of Composers
In 1929, somewhat relieved by
a dance-like section.
Mechem's trio shows a good
deal Of promise, but seems at
one hearing to be more con-
cerned with form than with
content.
All in all, the recital was a
good cross-section Of the trio
music Of the moment, excel
lently played.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

Jennie Toursl. soprano; Allen
Rogers, piano. ~, Richard Lewis.
Constitution Hall Progrsm: war
he sung Is toll and trouble. from
Aiexander's Feast, Handel; Would
Acis and 0alatea, Handel Watt
her, angels, from Jephtha. Handel:
Gluck; La sagesse est un tresor.
from Rose q colas, Monsigny;
hdieux la Vie, Rossini; Ariette
ViiiS ssoise, Rossini; Dalla sua pace,
from Don Giovanni, Mozart; II milo
tssorO from, Don o,,r oi9ysnp rVys po,iIS Mo-
The water Mil. Vaughan Williams /:
Sleep, 0urney; o. Mistress Mine,
suutt,tsesrrworth; The Suffering Lovers,
arr. Dorumsgsard; I win give my
love an apple, arr. Dorumsgaard; {;
The Plough Boy, arr, Britten; Wait,
op. ie, No. 2 Tehsikovsky; Lullaby
Moussorgsky: Death Scene From
Carmen. Biset.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

1t is always a pleasure to
find venturesome program
ming in church concerts. Dom
aid L. Miller. minister of mu-
sic at Northminster Presby-
terian. deserves credit for
bringing Robert Wards 1860
cantata. Earth Shall Be Fair,
to its first Washington per-
formance.
The work was commissioned
by the Council of Churches in
Des Moines, Iowa, and is scored
for mixed chorus, youth choir.
junior choir and orchestra. In
his text the composer draws on
selected psalms, q contempo-
rary poem, and q 18th century
hymn tune which supplied the
title for the work as well as
a rousing close to the cantata.
1t Is an extremely melodious
and deceptively simple work.
The three choruses are used
with great dexterity, youth
Evening star., 1963-04-29

The First Washington Bach
Festival sponsored by the Ma
tional Oratorio Society ir CO.
operation with the chancel choir
of the National Presbyterian
Church came to a close yes
terday with the emphasis on
the chamber music of the
master.
Short as yesterdays program
was, 1t gave ample proof of
Mr.. Jennings highly competent
singing. His performance in
the Cantata was particularly
notable for the ease with which
he handled the difficult leaps
in the arias and his clear and
fluid diction in the recitatives.
Bach's vocal music is often
unjustly accused of GOODNESS,
but the close relation between
music and words was grasped
by Mr.. Jennings, and his sing
ing had many moments Of
conviction. The lovely Bist due
bel mir from the Notenbuch-
lein was particularly moving.
On the solely instrumental
side Of the program, the e
major Sonata received a some
what tentative reading in
spots.
There was little fault in the
individual playing by Mr.. Cross
and Mr.. Manos. 1t was Just the
occasional breaks in tempos
and other slips, which minor
as they may seem in print,
were enough to disturb the line
of the Sonata's allegro move
mentS.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
ToureI and Lewis Exhibit
Dazzling Vocal Mastery

Faith Festival, held at st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church,
was the American premiere Of
a recent work by the contem-
porary Swiss composer, Helm
rich Sutermeister.
Sutermeister's Mass In E
flat, while written in a tradi-
tional. slightly chromatic
idiom, is quite unusual In that
1t is an essentially monophonic
work-written entirely in uni
son and octaves. with only oc-
casional cadential touches OF
harmony-and it is unaccom-
panied. In view Of the con-
servative idiom, there is little
opportunity to do much in the
way Of purely musical interest
which appears to have been the
composers intent since he felt
1t his duty not to detract from
the clarity and comprehensi-
bility of the Mass text itself
NonethelesS. he derived some
fairly interesting rhythmic fig
ures from the text, notably al
the beginning of the Credo and
achieved some striking effects
Of pure melodic nimblenesc
elsewhere in the Credo and ir
the Sanctus.
These feats Of vocal agility
are not easy to negotiate and
the st. Thomas Apostle Singers
met with only qualified success
-diverging. I fear, into occa-
Sional patches Of mon J
which the composer had In
tended to be sung in unison
The remainder of the pro-
gram was pretty routine, sam
pling the standard repertoires
Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Choir. and that
Of the host church.
The sponsor of the Festival
was the District of Columbis
Chapter Of the American Guile
Of Organists.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Of an active participant in the
music making, contributing
some overwhelmingly lovely
moments, while Mr.. Rogers kept
well in the background, but was
nevertheless a tower Of strength
to his singers. Their somewhat
contrasting styles added an
extra element Of freshness TO
an afternoon already made
notable by the freshness of the
repertory and the caliber Of the
recitalists.
My only regret is that more
people weren't on hand to SAVIOR
the experience.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

The particularly noteworthy
event at yesterdays Inter
Evening star., 1963-04-29
CHORAL WORK
GIVEN PREMIERE
DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Inter-Faith Festival of Choral
and Organ Music. Organist: Harold
Ash; Richard J. Rancourt; Robert
M. Ruekman. Choirs: Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Harold Ash,
Director: st. Thomas Apostle Can
tata Singers, James walsh, director;
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church
Choir, Robert Ruekman, director.
At St. Margaret's Episcopal Church.
Program: Prelude and Fugue in B
minor, Bach; L'Ochu dodi, Schalit:
Ber'chu es adonoy, schalit; sh'ma
Yisroel, schallt: Who Is like unto
Thee2. Helfman: Vshomru. Schalit:
May the words Of my mouth. Scha-
lit; Sh'ma Yisroel and Lcho adonov.
Macfarlane; Etc chayim, Freed; Ad-
oration. Schalit: The Good Shep-
herd, Benoit: Mass in Z flat lAmeri-
can premiere). eutermeister: Mortify
Us BY Thy Grace, Bach: With Q voice
Of Singine. shaw; The day Of judg-
ment. Archangelsky; Treasures in
Heaven, clokey; By the waters Of
Babylon. James; o praise the name
Of the Lord, Tehaikowsky; Westmin-
ster carillon, Vierne.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

choir and choir Of children
contributing commentary and
establishment to the state
ments Of the principal choir. A
judicious use Of canon and
other devices makes the piece
look a bit more complicated in
score than 1t sounds.
Mr.. Miller handled his choral
forces very we'll. They showed
the effect of much disciplined
rehearsal, His small orchestra
of a half-dozen strings, tym-
PAM and organ had some mo-
mentS of tonal discrepancy
which made a minor annoyance
without really upsetting the
performance.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

The. The American Arts Tri9; Arno
violin; Jon EnEberg, cello. at the
sstlSaeI SianS Tr;S GALLERY Of IS.v Art PTHetsSS
COPELAND: serenade No. 3. Persi-
chetti: Trio, Mechem.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
TRIO CONCLUDES
BACH FESTIVAL
BY DANIEL w. GOTTLIEB
Contributing Critic

Jerry J, Jennings. tenor; Arnold
croSsi, violin, and George Manos.
tsriSn Church, ProSfs% tau BACH :
Emmanuel from schemeiiis 0esans-
bueh; Glib dich zu frieden. Bist due
bel mir and Gedenke doch, Anna
No. 8 in E for violin and harpsi-
chord; Cantata No. 100. Ich Weiss.
dass mein erloSer lebt for tenor,
violin and harpsichord.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
CHURCH PUTS ON
WARD CANTATA
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

.Northminster Choirs, with singer,
from MONTGOMERY Junior College
Chorus, Donald L. Miller. conductor.
At Northminster Presbyterian Church,
Alaska avenue and Kalmia road
NV. Program: Pastorale. Ander-
Bechler; It Is q Precious Thins,
Peter: My Faith Is in Thee. Jae-
sehke; Cantata. Earth Shall Be
Fair, ward.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

A coy handful Of jealous
music lovers foreswore the out
doors for a few hours during
one OF Washington's most per-
feet spring days to visit
Constitution Hall, where So
prano Jennie Tourel and tenor
Richard Lewis were appearing
in Joint recital.
They were rewarded for their
devotion to the art by one Of
the most dazzling exhibitions
of vocal mastery Of the sea-
son, with both singers outdoing
each other in sheer artistry.
Since Miss Tourcl is an old
friend in the Nations capital,
and since Mr.. Lewis is some
what less well known. perhaps
it would be most suitable to
consider his contribution to the
afternoon first.
Mr.. Lewis is at present max
ing his seventh American tour;
he is certainly England'S best
known tenor with the possible
exception Of Peter Pears): he
is a regular member Of the San
Francisco Opera Company; he
has appeared as soloist with
the New York Philharmonic
and the Philadelphia Orches-
tras, among others. But he is
not widely known here as q
recitalist.
English Group Subtle
He quickly demonstrated that
he is as much at home on the
concert stage as he is in opera
with a superb opening Handel
group. Especially impressive
was his fine "Waft her, angels"
with its preceding recitative.
His exquisite III mio tesoro," "
lust before Notwithstanding,
explained why he is one OF
Glyndebourne's favorite MO-
zart tenors.
But the best was yet to come
Mr.. Lewis really turned on the
magic in q contemporary Eng
lish group, lending an increased
dimension Of subtlety to fine
songs by Ralph Vaughan VIII
liauns, Ivor Gurney. Roger Quill
ter. and George Butterworth.
Not the least Of his attain
ments was his superb diction
which made It possible for the
meaning Of these songs to make
their full impact. And at its
best, the grace Of his phraslrle
and the supple sweetness OF his
mezza voice was reminiscent Of
that OF the fabled John
Mccormack.
AS to Miss Tourel. her art Is
a continuing miracle, and on
much the same plane Of perfect
achievement as that Of Victoria
de los Angeles.
Poulenc Songs Magnificent
She did not really hit heI
stride In the Gluck-M -Monsigny-
Rossini songs, good as they
were. However. in the half
dozen songs from Poulenc';
1899 "Fiancailles pour rire'
(offered In memory OF the
French composer, who died last
january, Miss Tourel was
magnificent.
And the same could be said
Of her final solo group, q pail
of unfamiliar Tchaikovsky
songs and the familiar Nous
sorgsky "Topak."
The one miscalculation Of the
afternoon proved to be the
Death Scene from Carmen. Al
though extremely well sung anc
semi-acted. 1t did not BLEND
well with nearly two full hour'
Of the highest art in solo song
The Joint recital offered ar
unexpected treat in the form
Of q pair Of absolutely first.
rate accompanies. Mr.. Lewis'i
Charles Wadsworth and Mis-
Tourel's Allen Rogers. Mr.
Wadsworth was perhaps mort
Evening star., 1963-04-29

and director George Abbott. It
was Mr.. Abbott's fifth medal
lion. Mr.. Mostel. Mr.. Burns
and Miss Hagen each had won
once previously.
The honors for Virginia
Woolf" were rounded out with
trophies TO director Alan Sch
neider, producers Richard
Barr and Clinton Wilder. The
play by Edward Albee last
Thursday won the New York
Drama Critics Circle award as
the seasons best.
Other Winners
Other Tony category winners
we're: Composer and lyricist.
musical play. Lionel Bart. for
"Oliverl;;" scenic designer, Sean
Kenny, "oliverl:" costume de-
signer. Anthony Powell. The
School for Scandal" choreo-
grapher, Bob Fosse, Little Me-"
musical conductor. Donald Pip
pin. "Oliveri." and stage tech
nician. Solly Pernick. Mr..
President"
The winners Of the awards
which are named In honor
Of the wings wartime secretary,
Antoinette Perry-are chosen
by ballot Of the organization's
800 members.
The board Of directors also
game three special citations-tc
Irving Berlin. for 55 years Of
songwriting: 10 the four-man
cast Of the satiric revue from
London. Beyond the FRINGE
and 10 w. Mcneil Lowry, who
directs theatrical grants for the
Ford Foundation.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Funny Thing WooIf
Win II Tony Awards

NEW YORK. April 20 (AP).
"A singing drama and q
rowdy musical are the big
winners In the American The
ater Wings annual Tony derby
for outstanding Broadway
achievement.
Between them, the pair made
off with II Of 81 silver medal
lions distributed at the wings
annual dinner last night.
The tune show, "A Funny
Thing Happened on the Way
10 the Forum" took six; the
play. who's Afraid Of vir-
ginia woolf7" swept five.
Individual stellar awards
went to Zero Mostel Of "A
Funny Thing" Uta Hagen and
Arthur Hill OF Virginia woolf. "
The fourth top performer prize
went TO vivien Leigh for her
singing and dancing in "Tova-
rich"
Supporting Players
The Tonys for supporting
players went 10: Dramatic ac-
tor. Alan Arkin. Of enter
Laughing" supporting drama
tic actress. Sandy Dennis, "A
Thousand Clowns" musical ac-
tor, David Burns, "A Funny
Thing" supporting actress,
Anna Quayle. stop The World
II Want 10 Get Off"
In addition 10 the prizes for
the show itself. Mr.. Mostel and
Mr.. Burns. "A Funny Thing
earned citations for authors
Burt Shevelove and Larry Gel
bart, producer Harold Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE,
Not All illnesses Will Do You Good

South leads the low diamond to
dummy's ace, caShes the king
Of spades to get rid Of the
queen Of diamonds. ruffs a
spade. leads q trump to dunn
my's ace, and ruffs dummy's
last diamond.
This eliminates spades and
diamonds from the North and
South hands. Declarer then
gives UP o trick to the king Of
hearts and waits for the re-
turn with his pencil poised to
score the slam. II East returns
a club, declarer gets a free fl
nesse; II East returns anything
else, dummy ruffs while South
discards q club.
When possible, get your OPP
ponents to take your illnesses
for you. It's worth q little care
full timing Of your play to turn
q guess into q sure thlng.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
trump (16 to Is points,. and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AQ8754 VK2 ol09e @Q52
What do you say2
Answer: Bid two spades.
Game is unlikely unless your
partner has good support for
spades and about 10 points. In
which case he will bid again,
Ccopyrisht. 1853. Gen. Features corpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
ElIll![liI44k
|iNIIEEillG[i!llN

cover Departments major
services, showing how they
relate to the Nations eco
nomic growth, assist the Ma
TONS commerce, and present
some Of the jobs and training
opportunities to be found
among them. In Department
auditorium, Fourteenth street
between e street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV.
Call National Capital Re-
gion, National Park Service,
for reservations to Summer
Explorers Club program,
Wandering Away" which
tells why, how and where
birds migrate. At IL am. in
Rock Greek Nature Center's
assembly room. Free tickets
distributed at receptionist's
desk 30 minutes before pro-
gram.
Widening Horizons" pro-
gram features Labor Depart
ment experts telling about
employment and careers for
high school students at $3.50
am. at Roosevelt High
School. Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV.
TO SEE
Special Events
The Marine Barracks re-
ports that 1t is having such
large crowds at its Friday
night parades there that It's
advisable to call for reserved
seats early In the week at
543-160l. For those unable
to make advance reserva-
tons, there are $500 unre-
served seats made available
at 8 pm. with entrance via
the barracks main gate
Parking is on first come.
first served basis.
Arlington's Recreation De-
partment sponsors one-act
plays for children at 1880
pm. in Lubher Run park. Sec
ond and North Columbus
streets, Arlington, Va. Free.
Shakespeare Summer Fes-
tival presents Much Ado
About Nothing" at the OPEN
air Sylvan Theater on
the Washington Monument
grounds, $3.50 pm, Free. Plays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
IsIumic Center Here Offers
Something Different to See

nightly through August II,
except Mondays.
Exhibits
Tomorrow Is the last
chance to see two Of the
many Library Of Congress
exhibits: Centennial Of the
Battle Of Gettysburg, includ-
ing letters written q century
ago about the Civil Wars
greatest conflict and sketches
by War Artist Charles w.
Reed. In the annex manu-
script reading room on third
floor. The second is Gettys-
burg and Vicksburg In maps,
with a plastic relief model of
the former. In the annex map
reading room on ground
floor. First street and indie
penuence avenue DE. open
0 am. to 5:45 pm.
Also drawing to q close
is Interservice Photography
Contest exhibition. sponsored
by Defense Department, in
the Smithsonian Institutions
Museum of Natural History
Foyer Gallery at Tenth street
and Constitution avenue
NV. Open o am. TO $3.50 pm.
Art
Titian's "St. John the
Evangelist on Patmos" Is
painting Of the week at Ma
tional Gallery Of Art. Sixth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. Meet In front Of
the work in Gallery IS at
noon and 2 pm. TO hear q
talk about the art and the
artist. General gallery tours
leave rotunda at IL am, /
and 3 pm.
To DO
Outing
Tickets are q must and
may be obtained from Gov
eminent Services. Inc. for
the mule-drawn barge trip UP
the Gao Canal at $3.50 pm.
Barge leaves for the four
hour round trip from Lock 3,
q half block south Of Thir-
tieth and M streets NV.
Park historian or naturalist
tells about canal along the
way. Fares: sl.35 adults; 80
cents, children IL and under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
BY Allied SHERWOOD

There's nothing most OF us
like better than q chance to
get something for nothing, and
at the bridge table this usually
means q finesse. Still, not all
illnesses are equally useful even
thiugh they may look equally
enticing.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AK62
3AQ54
oA43
&KS6
WEST EAST
AJ10e3 AQ8754
% 9K2
oK875 ol096
@9743 @Q52
SOUTH
"A
VJ109763
oQJ2
@AJ10
North East South West
INT Pass 80 Pass
4o Pass 50 All Pass
Opening lead: Spade Jack.
South won the first trick
with the ace Of spades and
Immediately tried the heart
finesse. East took the king OF
hearts and returned q spade
TO dummy's king.
South got rid Of q diamond
on the second spade trick, drew
another triumph, and finessed
successfully through the king
of diamonds. But then the
slam still depended on q fl
nesse in clubs, and South hap
pened to guess the wrong way
to finesse.
bad luck" you may say. Or
perhaps. Bad guessing" 1t
was neither; 1t was actually
bad management.
Diamond Finesse
South needed the diamond
finesse TO make his slam. but
he didn't need the heart finesse
and he didn't have TO guess the
right way TO finesse in clubs,
After winning the first trick
with the ace Of spades. South
should Immediately lead the
jack Of diamonds TO find out
whether or not that finesse
will work.
] When the diamond holds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Dear Nom and Dad:

Dear Nom and Dad:
Washington is fantastic |!
You go and go-and you're
still not able to see every
thing. We've been to the
White House, the Capitol,
Lincoln Memorial Washing
ton Monument, FBI.
Everybody tells us we're
really missing something II
We don't visit the Islamic
Center at 1851 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, so Don
and I and the kids are going
this afternoon.
I'm eager to see the two
ton bronze chandelier inlaid
with nickel and the designs
painted over the mosques
high walls and ceilings.
I understand there are 10
magnificent Iranian carpets
there upon which the devout
sit, kneel or PROSTATE
themselves, and at each Of
the five prayer times during
the day there is chanted in
Arabic the Moslem call to
prayer. Thank goodness I
packed q hat and q nice
dress.
Love,
TO HEAR
Music
Charles Cliff conducts the
Watergate Sum mer SYM
phony In a pops concert in
GLIDING some Of his own
works at Watergate, $50
pm. It's free, sponsored by
the District Recreation De-
partment and the Musicians
Trust Fund.
Robert Isle on the cornet
and william Jones. baritone
vocalist, will solo with the
Marine Band, conducted by
1t. Col. Albert Schoepper, in
Capitol Plaza concert at 8
pm.
Lectures
Undersecretary Of Com
merce Franklin Roosevelt, IT,,
will present overall view Of
the department In Widening
Horizons" program at 10
am. under auspices Of Dis
trict Public Schools Urban
Service Corps. LECTURE to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
AR IT'S TRY

A X L 1 3 i X Y
meaning pursuit OF art" Aver
age mark is 10 words; time
limit. rs minutes.
Rules Of the game; 1. words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats, "eats' are mot
used. 8. Only one form OF q word y
Answer 10 SINKING
sing, sign. sinking, silk. skiing. skin.
ailfig, slink, ilkin. liking. Links, Inns,
nlIiHg, amin, hgnini hiking, inkling,
nisi. kiln, kings, Eink.
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
Oshrin Patient Doing Well

helping me and taking care OF
me until l am discharged. So
Oshrin Hospital is just my tenn
porary home.
Oshrin Hospital is not increas-
ing with new patients. Some of
the wards are empty yet. The
wards are from one to twelve.
Four of the wards remain emp
ty. We anticipate an enrolment
Of about seventy patients. Some
of the patients are intelligent,
especially some of the Navajo
boys who are we'll educated.
They sometimes are interpreters
for their ignorant fellow-patients
when our X-rays are shown to
us. Our Apache interpreter is
Mr.. Mccarthy Nozie of San Car
los.
We are told not to drink or
smoke a lot of times, but some
patients don't understand and
don't care for their lives. They
get on the ball on weekends
and drown themselves with the
hot stuff.
I'm doing my best and resting
a lot and taking my medicine
and shots easily so that in the
near future I'll return to my
reservation we'll and healthy.
l want to stay away from temp
tations and hope to take the
right road. In this month of
October l have stayed three
years here at Oshrin Hospital.
I have got used to this place
but, as l said, this is just my
temporary home. To me it does
MT seem like three years.
l got sick four times in the
past years, but with Gods help
I'm still living today. l thank
Him and pray to Him that he
watched over me during my two
operations. Also l read my Bible
every day. I'm waiting for the
day when | get my discharge
from here.
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
Notice to Girls:
Scovting's Fun
By Shirley Patton,

Assistant Girl Scout Leader
The Girl Scouts have begun
their regular weekly meetings,
Monday, 800 pm. at the club
building.
Girls, ages nine through four
teen years old, "come" join
the Girl Scouts. We have a
Junior troop, ages nine to elev-
en-. We plan to have a Cadette
troop, ages twelve through four
teen years old. If you join,
we can arrange the Cadette
troop.
We have business discussions,
fellowship, games and lots of
fun. Come be with us next
Monday.