davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Richland County, Sidney, Montana
March Is, 1868

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
RichIand County, Sidney, Montana
March Is, 1868
900 AM. all members Of the
Board convened IN special well
fare session with CHARLES G.. Walk
er and john Konecny.
Noon.
WORK on welfare, budgets, and
m~lSceLaneouS county business con-
unued until quo Pm. when on
moVlon made ana carrIeo, the
boaId a~oJodrneo.
March -, 1908, as per notice
posted, the Board convened IN
SpeclaI Session WItn all members
present.
Elmer Frank was appointed dep
uty IOunty Coroner.
toad aIIalrS n classification
work occupied the attention OF the
Board until 900 PM. Wnen II ad-
Journed.
U1nce OF the Board of County Com
mlSSlOnerS
RIcnIano County, Sidney, Montana
april /, 1868
y.UO AN. All members and clerk
convened in regular session de-
clared open by U~nderSherltf, Dean
Nielsen.
minutes u LAG previous AAH~ObAASS
were read, approved ana ordered
filed.
Permission to leave the State
was granted TO: commissioners,
Attorney, clerk and recorder, Sher-
lit and MS deputies, DR.. K. A. Hyde
treasurer, Clerk or Court, Assessor,
Supt. OF Schools, Surveyor.
Special sessions were posted for
April 4 and 3. 1858.
Eugene A. Lalonde visited the
Board regarding classification OF
IGOO AM. bids. as advertised.
for comprehensive liability inSur-
ance were opened as follows:
Harvey Lille, FaIrvew, Montana,
Turner Insurance & Realty, Sid
ney, Montana, Sl329.74-
The bid of Turner Insurance was
accepted as beng the lowest and
best bid for tne County.
Scoop Dore called regarding re-
pair OF a dam in his vicinity.
Harold Mercer, Sidney Mayor,
Oscar Anderson, Kenneth Chap
man, Bill Britain, j. R. Rountree,
and Jack Riley visited the Board
pertaining TO the Sidney Loop"
road.
On motion made and carried at
500 Pm. the Board recessed until
April 2, 1868 at 900 AM. the
Board recOnvened with all members
present.
Mrs. Alice Miller, Sidney ambu-
lance driver, attended to matters
in connection with her work.
200 gallons of road oil and IS
yards of gravel mix were ordered
from the Highway Dept. for. use
on Fairview-weSt secondary No. POI
Noon.
Claims were audited until 500
PM. when recess was declared
April 3, 1868. All members and
clerk we're present.
County Treasurer Maurice Her
rick presented his quarterly report
of securities as follows:
March %. 1868
Quarterly Report of Securities
Held in County Treasurer's Office
As Security for Deposits
Sidney National Bank,
Sidney, Montana
Municipal Bonds of 1913
thru 1858 Pledge Nos. H
$500. H4894 thru H 1897,
1889 thru H 1902, H5905,
1859, H 1907, H5908, H 5000
H7188, H5911. H5912, H5913
H5915, H5916, H5917, due
3-1-62 thru 1-1-74 as per
attached list S164,O .OC
US. Treasury Bonds of 1869,
Pledge No. H6313 due
1O-i-69 5O,OOO.OC
Sidney HIS. Dist. No. l Sch.
1883 100000
Sidney HIS. Dist. No. 1 Sch.
Bldg. Bonds, due Pills,
H6394 100000
Savage HIS. Dist. No. 2 Sch.
Gymn. Bonds due 12-30-71-
70 Pledge No. $3.50 10000
U.S.A. Treasury Bonds 334%
due 5-15-66 No. 1911 100000
Federal Land Bank Bonds
due 3~-20-68-69 and 10-1-70
No. 1895 150, 000.0
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

There are two safety features;
a handle guard protects users
hand from the blade; the blade
will not operate unless pres
sure is applied on the control
switch.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
RULES

l. This is a family fun contest. Entries
welcomed from every member of the fam
lily . but only one entry per person at
any one store, whose ads are within the
heavy black borders each week. More
than n entry will disqualify that person
for the week. Anyone may enter except
Herald employees and their families.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
NO
Notice from Richland County
SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Section 46-1716: Revised Code of the State
of Montana: 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons, firm, company or cor
p~oration to turn upon or allow to run at
large on the public highways, open range, or
national forest reserve within the state of
Montana, any Bull other than a purebred
bull of a beef type; and no bull shall be turn
ed upon, or allowed to run at large upon any
such public highways, open range or ma
tional forest reserve between December LIST
and June LIST of each and every year.
WILBUR CORNELIA
Richland Co. Sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
VieW-Master
0ifHS fer
the whole e@maiIY

All the fomik will enjoy the "eosY choir" enter
toinment that is oVoiIobIe with lighted View
Moster Viewer and fUl-coIor stereo pictures.
Entertaining and educational
A. lighted Wew-moster with stereo viewer. S.9e
3. Standard Wew-moster viewer. LA
c. 3-Reel Pockets including mony more subjects
than shown here. las 90.
mot shown) GbroY Box. O convenient file for
picture pockets and viewer. 2.2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

ehFiS4EsaeaS bnOOEsa
N. Indoor Blooming Giont Christmas
AmoNlIis lily Bulb in plostic Jordiniere.
CUoronteed TO flower in 80 10 20 doYs.
Just odd water and watch il grow.
Gift boxed. 400
De Ivxe sire. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

C. Quick Shine by eeocheroft. Block Ieother cose
with hondy quick shine" 7.0O
D. RoiIkood Lonter ThermometeT and Pepper
Weight BFuss Accvrofe ond directive. soc
E. Bone Chino Poper Weights. SIX designs. S.oo -.
r. Design Moker. Pepper weight with spinner type
decision mokeS. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

K SN"op Notes. A qUire Of double moiIine cords for
quick replies. White imprinted in rose or blue 90
L Loose Leof Notch Cover Album by Beochcroft
for 675 stondord. as well os odd sized folders
Maroon or green simUloted Ieother l0xl2' 400
N. Loose Leot Post Cord Album by eeochcroft,
holds $50 cords. Maroon or blue simuIoted
leather. l0xl2" 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
A Reliable Kennel

MIS-. Z. J., Washington
Can anyone recommend a
reliable kennel with outdoor
runs, satisfactory for leaving
our pet dog for a month
when we go camping in the
summer?
We are looking for a ken
mel from which our dog will
be returned in good condi-
ton, not loaded with ticks,
and not with O noticeably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Reply on
Oven Hoods

To Mrs. G. C. X. Washington
From Mrs. A. G., Rockville
Regarding your inquiry
about the ductless range
hood: Ours was installed
February / so we have had a
relatively short time in
which to evaluate it. I am
not completely happy with
it, but 1t is a great improve
ment over our former situa-
ton.
We still get what I con-
slider to be too much grease
on the wall cabinets over
the stove. Smoke and odors
are decreased considerably,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

drawings should accompany
your manuscript.
These may be done in bristo
board or Illustration board,
which comes in various
weights and may be pur-
chased at any art supply
store.
From experience, do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

OF my frost-free refrigerator
which slides out from the
front Just like a drawer.
This tray receives the over
flow Of water when a lot of
defrosting takes place, es-
pecially in the summer time.
However, this overflow car
ries with 1t bits of food, ice
cream. etc., so when the de-
frosting Is more rapid than
the evaporation process the
bits Of food decay and cause
an unpleasant odor.
This applies only to those
who own frost-free refrigera-
tors, but perhaps they were
the ones with the problem.
You're in for a real shock If
you haven't known about this
tray. My manufacturers
booklet makes no mention Of
this.
I almost tore my kitchen
apart before I discovered the
reason for the terrible odor,
so I hope the information
will be helpful to others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
illustrated Stories
To Mrs. r. r. H., Alexandria

10 MTS. N. N. H., ALeTdnuTtd
Mrs. J. H. H., SLIDER Spring
Several weeks ago you re-
ceived a reply to your inquiry
concerning submitting manu-
scripts for children's stories
to the publisher.
However, you were also in
terested in obtaining infor-
nation about submitting
illustrations with the stories,
and since that part of your
letter was not answered per-
haps I may be able to help
you.
If you have an idea of how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

you want to illustrate your
story, including the fly leaves
of the book. a dummy copy
Of the book in a rough sketch
may be submitted.
But If you would Just like
to give the publisher a sam
pie OF your art work, several
sketches plus several finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

but not as we'll as I think
they should be.
Our hood has a steel mesh
filter, which I feel is made
quate. In my opinion, there
should be disposable filters
in addition to the permanent
one. The filter has to be
washed periodically. We have
had no trouble with heat
throw-back, but hot weather
may make a difference.
The hood, plus the install
lation charge, cost about 500.
1t can be installed with a
cord that is furnished with
it, however.
If I had my choice again,
I would choose a hood with
an outside vent. I hope this
has been Of some help to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Where's
Fibber McGee
Mrs. G. G. McLen,

MIS-. q. O., Mclean
Last fall our children came
across part of an old Christ
mas record album recorded by
Fibber MCGEE and Molly.
Since then they have been
searching for any others that
might have been made.
They even wrote to Fibber
asking where more might be,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Here's How

Readers cleorins House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os O public service exchange
OF ideos between Oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

Looking better
No~
their installed
poddlng cutting and all labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
WEE WOMEN
"Where is nobody who
matters going this year,"

but he wasn't able to help
either, Do any readers have
these records which they
would like to dispose Of?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

expect your manuscript and
drawings returned from the
publishers within the next
couple Of weeks. One to two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
A Secret Source of Icebox Odor
Mrs. o. T. c., Rockville

would like to share with you a discovery
have made regarding peculiar odors in the kitchen
which was topic of discussion some months ago
After lot of searching believe have found an
answer for some cases.
There is hard rubber tray at the verv bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

months Is more probable.
l hope I have been able to
help you. I know this new
experience will be a lot Of
fun for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Use Bluino

TO Miss B. c.. Washington
From Mrs. N. J. r.,
Alexandria
Black lingerie and hosiery
often have a tendency to turn
brown after washing. How
ever, the shade may be re-
stored to a certain extent by
using plenty of bluing in the
rinse waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

increased nervous reaction
and shrinking from people.
A kennel we have used has
failed in these respects, and
friends Of ours have had the
same experience,
Evening star., 1963-05-14
ENJOY your flight.

well be landing at 11:45 am. local time::'
Evening star., 1963-05-14
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
$7,l40. Family Income
Is Average for U. S.

spectacular achievements in
| this area.
The average income today
shows that despite the rapid
initiation of the early postwar
years and the continuing up
ward creep of prices. the vast
majority of families are ahead,
Average real personal income
= income corrected for price
rises - has climbed at an an
nual rate of 1.8 per cent since
World War II. Since 1929, the
average rate of growth in real
personal income has been l.6
per cent. Admittedly. the av-
erage of $7,140 is tilted upward
by inclusion of families at the
top of the income scale, but
even so it's a spectacular av-
erage.
The figures revealing how
many have moved into the $l0,-
000-S15, ,000-and-up classes un-
derline the speed at which we
are still upgrading ourselves as
a middle-income nation.
AffIuence Emphasized
In l947, only 3 per cent Of
all families and individuals had
/ incomes between $4,000 and
$4,000. Now IL per cent are
in this group. In 1947 only 2
per cent had incomes of over
$4,000. Now there are Z per
cent in this higher-income to
wealthy category. In l947 at
least 25 per cent had incomes
below $4,000. This has been re-
duced to IL per cent. The up
grading is going on this year
too. In 1868 easily a million
Evening star., 1963-05-14

farm goods for dollars to be
paid in 20 annual installments.
Suppliers will be reimbursed
Immediately by the Unite d
States. The transactions in
volve about 1900 metric tons
of vegetable oils, $50 metric
tons of tobacco, and $500 met
ric tons of inedible tallow.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Ihave in spending-saving today
is unprecedented.
In the postwar period, all
sources of family income have
increased - wages. salaries.
dividends, rents, earnings from
self employment, interest, re-
tirement incomes. Pensions
alone have risen 13-fold since
l947.
Despite pockets of unemploy-
ment, despite depressed areas,
we are a Nation of affluence
the like of which the world has
never known.
| District 1868, by The Hall Syndicate
Inc. All Right Reserveda
Evening star., 1963-05-14
By SYLVIA PORTER

families will break for the first
time into the $l0,000-and-up
class.
The report emphasizes the
extent to which Americans have
discretion" over how they will
spend and save. There are 17.6
million families - 80 per cent
of the total : with incomes of
$4,000 or more. These consum-
ers need not spend every penny
for basic essentials of food,
shelter and clothing. They have
money left over to spend on
services and luxuries or to save.
The degree of discretion" we
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Steel Production
Continues to Climb

NEW YORK (AP). - Steel
production resumed its uptrend
last week and tied the three
year high of 2,548,000 net tons
set two weeks ago, the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute
said yesterday.
The total equals an index
(l957-59 is 1000 of 1863.
The weeks total is up 2 per
cent from last weeks 2,544, 900,
index 1865. a total that
snapped a 13-week rise.
For the year through last
Evening star., 1963-05-14

week, production totaled Al
846, 900, index 1882, off 3.3 per
cent from the 43,287,000 tons,
index 1928. of the same period
last year.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Is your family income about
$7,140 a year? If so. it is the
average for the United State:
today. The 58.5 million familie:
and single individuals in the
Country had a total persona
income Of $4l9 billion in 1862
making the average of $7,l40
up 3 per cent in one year,
If your family income is less
than $5,840, you're now in the
bottom half of Americas fam
lilies. This is the "median" OF
middle income meaning hall
earn more, half earn less thar
$3.50.
II your income is about $4,-
720, you're in the most crowded
group. This is the modal" ol
most frequent income in thi:
country now.
If you are in $10,000-and-
up group, you are among los
million families in this income
class and you represent 19 Of
every 100 families. If you are
in the $l5,000-and-up group
you have 4 million counter.
parts and represent seven oi
every 100 families.
Annual Analysis
The Commerce Department
has issued its annual analyst:
Of the size and distribution Of
family personal incomes ir
1862. More than ever before
the report dramatizes how
great a middle-income society
we are. While, of course, the
success of a nation is judged
by many more yardsticks thar
its financial affluence, there is
no reason to underestimate our
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Goods to Ecuador

The Agriculture Dept. au-
thorized Ecuador to buy 50, AGO.
900 worth of United States
Evening star., 1963-05-14

AMERICAN ARNEs ANY
OTHER AIRLINE ASTROETS ALSO LEAVE AT PM AND $40 PM FOR FIRST
CLASS OR COACH SERVICE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR US AT Ex 2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
ST. LUKE'S CHOIR
PERFORMS FAURE
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

st. Luke's Episcopal Choir, Willis
A. Hines, director, Soloists: Dorothy
sopranos; William Jones, Startling
Hatchett, tenors; Robert Norris,
Hugh Crarey, baritones. At st.
Luke's Episcopal Church, 1914 Fiji
tenth st. NV. Program: Sanctus
and Benedictus, from Mass in O.,
Schubert; Magnificent, Kirk; REQUIEM,
op. as, Faure; TRANSPORTATION, How
haness; Alleluia, Hovhaness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Trieste to Get Overhaul
AfterFifth Dive Is Futile

ABOARD THE USS FORT
SMELLING, July / (AP) The
bathyScaphe Trieste headed for
an overhaul in Boston today
after five futile dives in the At
lantic to search for the lost
nuclear submarine Thresher.
The fifth dive, cut short by
about two hours yesterday, was
described as negative. The
Trieste was brought up sooner
than the pl.4lned six hou;s
because Of failure of the gyro
compass and one Of its three
propulsion motors.
Aboard for the final dive in
the current search was Capt.
Frank A. Andrews of Newport,
r. l., who was observing his
AID birthday. 1t was the first
dive for Capt. Andrews, COM
mander Of the search. Also,
aboard were 1t. Comdr. Donald
L. Reach, "a, of Blue Hills, Me,
the pilot, and civilian scientist
Kenneth Mackenzie, 81, of San
Diego, Calf.
The Trieste was headed yes
terday for an area of the ocean
bottom where a research vessel
had photographed a $1,000
pound air bottle of the type
used on the Thresher. The
submarine disappeared about
22O miles east of Boston April
10 with 129 men aboard.
The salvage ship USS Pre-
server took the Trieste in tow
and headed for Boston. The
trip is expected to take nearly
four days.
The most significant dive of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

and sonorous instrument OF
twenty-five voices. did justice
to it.
The selections from the
Schubert Mass in G. we're taste
fully made and expressively ex-
ecuted. In the Sanctus the
choir had its innings as a
group, while a trio of soloists
(WilSon, soprano; Jones, tenor;
Norris, baritone) made an elo-
quent contribution in the Bene-
dictus.
While there were no really
small pieces on the program
the Faure Requiem was the
large work, and in it the choir
made its largest impact. Some
clumsiness in the organ accom-
paniment accounted for the
only distraction in a con-
tinuously absorbing perform
ance. The soloists, Lee Mere
dith, soprano, and Hugh
Crarey. baritone we're more
than adequate in their briei
but important assignments. II
was the choir, however, swelling
and subsiding under sensitive
direction, and bringing off some
thrilling climaxes on demand
which made the work.
TRANSPORTATION" a cantata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

by Alan Hovhaness on the sub
ject of the TRANSPORTATION of
Jesus, is a rich choral tapestry
in the composers most at
tractively archaic style. Tenor
Soloist Startling Hatchett, on
whom the burden of the mar
ration mainly fell, was called
upon to deliver some floridly
melismatic Janitorial lines
which he negotiated with great
security. 1t is a fascinating
work, not without a few cliches,
and the Alleluia is a catchy
dance-type of work excellent
for closing a program.
jamie Smith, soprano soloist
in a setting of the Magnificent
by Theron Kirk, disclosed a
voice Of natural beauty and
compelling sweetness. The set
ting is a simple and devout one
for soprano alone. 1t was
sung eloquently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
MotoriSt Held
In Shooting Case

One motorist shot at another
yesterday after an argument
over blocking the road, Wash
ington police reported.
AS a result Of the incident
in the 1900 block of Belmont
road NV. police said they
arrested Joe j. ArmStead, "a,
of the TOO block of Eighteenth
street NV, on two charges of
assault with a deadly weapon
and one count Of carrying a
deadly weapon.
Two policemen reported they
heard the shot fired at Cliff
ford G. Robinson, 38, of 1880
Belmont road NV. Arriving
at the scene, they were told
Armstead had pulled a 49,
caliber pistol at the height of
the argument, fired once at
Mr.. Robinson and waved the
gun at Mrs. Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

the Trieste was last Thursday
when a yellow shoe cover with
the black initials SSH was
photographed. Capt. Andrews
said the initials SSH signify
a nuclear submarine. The shoe
covers are used by nuclear sub
marines when entering the re-
actor section as a guard against
nuclear dust.
On Saturday the Trieste crew
sighted two craters on the
ocean bottom-one 40 feet deep
and 200 feet across and the
other is feet deep and 40 ieet
in diameter.
1t. George w. Martin, 80, OF
Bethlehem, Pa. plotting the
bathyscaphe on that dive, said
the craters were close together
and at the edge of a concentra-
ton of debris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
News OF MUSIC.
]; ]: New Church College
!, Heard at Evensonq
a.

choir. The work is almost COM
pletely free of ornamental
writing: its sensitive treatment
of the sound of the words
themselves lets everything be
heard clearly; and the melodic
idiom and mildly dissonant
harmony were admirably suited
to the purpose. If I have an
adverse criticism to make, it is
that the sense of the words
does not appear to make much
difference. The eXultation Of
the Gloria and the fervent
prayer of the Agnus Del were
set to much the same sort of
music.
Otherwise. the service pre-
sented an excellent list of a
cappella pieces. These were
sung in tune, with fine tone,
and with sensitive musician
ship. And the business music
of the service was performed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
A-PIant Loan
To India SET

The United States Agency for
International Development an
nounced today an $50 million
loan to help India build a $780,
900 kilowatt nuclear power sta
ton.
The plant, to be located at
Tarapur, would meet mounting
power requirements for indus
try and be one of the largest
nuclear generating facilities in
the world.
David E. Bell, AID admins
traitor, announced the 40-year
loan, repayable in dollars. He
said one of the conditions calls
for satisfactory arrangements
to insure the station and its
fuel will be used for peaceful
purposes.
Such an agreement has been
negotiated, Mr.. Bell said. It
must now be initiated, go to
President Kennedy for approx
al and be submitted to the
Joint Atomic Energy Committee
of Congress for a 3o-day watt
ing period. 1t does not require
congressional approval.
The Tarapur project is ex-
pected to be completed in five
years.
The AID lean will cover dol
lar costs for the design and
construction of the station and
placing it in operation. It will
also pay for the initial enriched
uranium fuel for the boiling
water-type reactor.
India will finance the esti-
mated $34 million in local costs
and will purchase $14.5 million
worth of fuel from the United
States Atomic Energy Commits
sion.
The Indian government has
contracted with international
General Electric to build two
10000 kilowatt reactors at
San Jose, Calf, and two tur-
bine generator sets to be pro-
duced in Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
~ Contributing Critic

- washington Cathedral Mems
At the Cathedral Church Of ST.
Il Peter and st. Paul. PToeram:
Prelude. Water unser in Himmel-
reich" and Fugue in e Flat, Bach:
Ave Verum, Des Pres: Thou Know
est, Lord, Purcell: Rejoice in the
Lord, Caustun: Diffusa est Gratia,
herd: Communion Service, Petrich;
Liturgical music by Howells and
Tails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

For his final concert Of the
season at st. Luke's, Choir
master Willis A. Hines laid out
D program of great musical in
terest. His choir, a responsive