davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-24

ing five weeks Of free con-
certs for the past eight years,
Mrs. May has provided a
total of 40 weeks employment
to the rs musicians and in
troduced live" music to
thousands of high school stu
dents who visit Washington
as tourists each Spring.
This has been called the
nations biggest graduation
gift"
When Mrs. May undertook
sponsorship Of these concerts
in 1856, she had a twofold
purpose: to introduce music
to young people, and to pro-
vide a means Of extending
the season Of employment for
musicians Of the National
Symphony Orchestra, con-
Quoted by Howard Mitchell.
The performance last eve
ming took place in the De-
partmental Auditorium Of
the Labor Department.
Students attending last
evening came from New
Hampshire, New York, Ohio,
Rhode Island, Tennessee and
Wisconsin.
The young audiences in
the past have responded so
Evening star., 1963-04-24
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
American Association Of
University WOmen-Kensing-
ton branch, meeting at 8 pm.
at Citizens Building and
Association.
American Association Of
University Women - Arling-
ton branch, international
group meeting at 8 pm. at
home of Mrs. E. G. Gable.
American Association Of
University Women - Spring.
field-Annandale Branch, ed
ucation study group meeting
at 8 pm. at home Of Mrs.
Wesley Ballenger.
American Association Of
University Women - Spring.
field-Annandale branch, lit
erature group meeting at 8
pm. at home Of Mrs. John
Cabot.
Daughters of American
RsvOlutiOn-Captain Wendell
Wolfe chapter, 53rd birthday
celebration at $3.50 pm. at
chapter house library.
TOMORROW
ID. C. League Of Republican
Women - Morning political
study group, meeting at
1890 am. at OAR Chapter
House.
University W0men's Club
Meeting at IL am. at Club.
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase - Spanish h section
luncheon and meeting at IL
noon at Clubhouse.
Hillandale WOman's Club
Meeting at 8 pm. at
Church of our Savior, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Mrs. Nav Is Honored at Concert

Dor Secretary Wirtz and
Herman Kenin, president of
the American Federation Of
Musicians.
BY completely underwrit-
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Mrs. Herbert A. May was
honored last evening at the
opening concert of the Ma
tional Symptoms Music for
Young America series by La
Evening star., 1963-04-24

enthusiastically, the orches-
ira has been persuaded to
give encores-somethimes as
many as three or four at
each concert.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

DR.. Mitchell estimates 80
per cent of the audience have
never had an opportunity to
hear live" symphonic music
before.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Party Set

The Capitol Hill Club
Women's luncheon is sched-
uled for Monday at 1890
pm. at the Capitol Hill Club.
Kansas Day is the subject
Of this monthly event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
the LITTLE ~PRos"
Continued

OOteSSsstsC0
tatOrs parents. siblings and friends of
the warriors cheer and scream in be-
half of their favorites: Go get 'em,
Billy" Hey, Referee! What's the matter
with you? Can't you see that clipping?"
BY the time they reach high school
age, the boys are well-versed in football
fundamentals and have experienced the
discipline Of organization. These advan-
tageS, say the men who direct these clubs,
make 1t all worth while Certain social
workers, psychiatrists and psychologists
disagree. They claim the pressure is too
severe for growing boy.
The neutral observer can't help
wondering: How would the boys of today,
with their instant bigtime football, fare
in non-organized world? Could they
play among themselves, in comparative
solitude, four guys to a side? Their
fathers, who have travelled that road,
are happy their sons have the advantages
of organized athletics. But sometimes,
they must wonder if it wasn't better in
the old days, when Oliver Goldsmiths
observation still rang true: The sports
of children satisfy the child"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

Sears Customer Convenience
Centers Offer These Services:
Check CashinE . Money 0rden . Stamps
Travellers Cheeks Merchandise Gin Certi-
ficates Good Reserved Seats for Lawrence
of Arabia"
Evening star., 1963-05-07

WoMR- 1850 kt.- bIyliEht 0aIy.
NUSt-ii7e ks.-plJiltAt thly.
WFAI-t17o t.-DyllIht snlJ.
NNue-i1te ke.-7+hsuf spsfttisa.
wttL-liio kt.-i+hsW spsfstsh sHsspt
MsHasy mldnlsht 10 san. Tuesasy.
whMc-iiN M,-s3o an. 10 mianlfht.
Wook-isae M.-1l.hsuI spsfstlsh MsnsY
ssturtsyi suntiy Slm. 10 mldaEht.
WtAM-iise ks.-ii.Asui spsritlsn, sIsst
suassy mitnltht 10 az MsAasy.
NpoA-isAe NJ. t.--nlyilrhi snly.
NovA-lsje kt. Daylight snly.
wPRW W-iise ke.-psylghi snly.
Wpsc-isee kt.-ptulshi salT.
Wehs-sIo kt.-7l.houf spefstisu sHssN
mlanlsht u . Im. On Msnaly.
NpRN PM-ietI Nc. $40 an. 10 nlanisAt
NAVA--Iss Es.-D'yItAt snly.
FIN Stations
WHFs FM-islj Nc. tsisps,-ii ssu :,
miaalsht
MANU- fM-ts.s Me- -. 10 nltniShL
NNDe IN ioii Mt.-7IAsui spsfStlsn.
NeNS IN ioj 5 Nc. t.-7lhsui spsfs,lss
sIsspt mltnilh 10 . IN. On Msaiay.
NeTS FM-siS Mt.-iiio 10 10 80. Mos.
fn.. $40 10 ipm.i SuntIy, Sts tepn.
NhAt I'M ioij hs.-SIm 10 iils an.
NIRA IN ioss Neil aesa 10 mlGnitht
WPec.FM-ss.s Me- an, 10 hIpm.
WIND fM-sAl Mt.-ILm. 10 mitnlfhL
wear FM-ss., Mt.--tsm 10 Mianlght
MAVA I'm 1851 Ms.-tLm. 10 iipm.
Nhc.FM-s1S Ms.-siie ~ 10 las.
MIop fM-st.i Mt.--Siis tm. 10 iiea.m
WAshTM-eT I Mt.-itm 10 iits an.
WefB FM--eoi No 10 iii1o p.m, Mos
ssJInaaJl . an. 10 p.m. ttturdsyl assI
u i7iie suaaiy.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Red SkeltonO cou the best Of the show Reds panto-
mime bit about man with drinking wife The other
highight is Keely Smith and her love song medley and
there's Glen KAdiddlehopper sketch in which Glen
turns his big head into musical instrument $3.50 pm.
WTOP-9.
Dick POwcll-The DoOmsday Boys" Repeat) Medical show
fans get extra shot Dick Powell plays Of three
convcts who volunteer for potentially fatal hepatS
pertinent, and Peter Fak plays the prison doctor The
performances PRETTY good but one almost feels that
the tough guy convEt and the mild doctor might have
Jared better had their parts been cast In reverse $50
WRCA
Garry MOOreNot only does Alan King take for
tonng Garry tonight but he's also the butt Of prac-
tcaly the whole show The out to get him for
his ant-femae cracks and they almost build q case
against him In THE Trial Of Alan King" 10 pmp
WTOP-9.
Chet Huntley RepOrng-Dr Jonas Salk Of polio vaccine
fame makes the field Of scholarly research sound truly
human tonight Interviewed by Chef Huney on the goals
OF his newly planned Salk Institute for Biological Studies
Dr. Sak talks about mans destiny and his responsibility
to function within the framework Of his power and his
limitations 1880 pm, WRC-L
Close Up!Money for Burning" The opening line sums 1t
all up beautifully "Counterfeters making more now,
but enjoying 1t less" The program elaborates on the
theme by showing raid small ring explaining the
expense Of going into the counterfeitng against its
returns and ending up with hints how to spot
fake bill. 1890 pm, WMAL,-7.
Steve Allen Sh0w-Guests include Honkytonk Pianist Joe
Fingers" Carr, Comedian Tim Conway and Singers
Jimmie Rodgers Molly Bee and the Farmont Four 11:25
pm. WTOP-s.
TOnigh-Johnny Carsons special guest is Donald oConnor
1880 pnlr WRC-.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos. wASH-FM (S7.1 Mc.)
-Sympho ony In Stereo.
Stravinsky's The Firebird
Suite; Hovhaness' The
Mysterious Mountain.
700, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Works
by vivaldi. Haydn and Ber-
lioZ.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 McJ
-Stereo Concert Time. The
Vienna Philharmonic per-
forms works by Haydn,
Beethoven and Schubert.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Concert
Stage. Brahms birthday
program. Tragic Overture,
Opus 81; Variations on o
Theme by Paganini, Opus IS
and other Brahms works.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs


S:SO-WhAt'S New. Children.
6:OO-Parlons Francais.
French II.
6:3O-Spanish.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:SO-Georgetown University
Forum.
S;OO-Anatomy Of a Revolu-
ton. Dual Sovereignty and
the Progress Of Revolution"
S:SO-Meant for Reading.
S:0O-Exploring the Universe.
"1s There other LH~2"
TOmOrrOw-AM
I'm SCHOOL,
900, Exploring the Universe:
S:4S, French /; 1000, window
on Our World (First Grade);
1l:0O, Language Elementary;
1880, window on Our World;
200, Elements and the Uni
verse; $3.50. New Math.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

This crack in the door, II
that's what it is, appears to be
merely letting in some light.
\
On The Run:
Got q few hot editorials on
my desk-from viewers-about
WTOP's handling of the base
ball-Kentucky Derby overlap
Saturday Writes Leonard
r.: why schedule ANY base
ball game. or other event, for
that day?"
How's this for long g-distance
TV reception? AL c., Of Alex
andria. reports getting 40 min
utes Of a Lafayette. La, station
on his portable without out
door antenna) :. He got the
weather report, names Of sta
ton personnel, and has written
away for verification.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
PRESS CONFERENCE
ON TV AND RADIO

Tomorrow's Presidential
press conference will be
televised live at 4 pm. on
WTOP-9. Delayed tele-
casts are set for 4::30 pm.
on WMAL-7 and WRC-4
and at ll:l0 pm. on
WTTG-5.
Radio stations broad
casting the conference live
include WRC, VOL,
WAVA AM FM and
WWDC-FM. Rebroadcasts
will be aired at 7 on
WTOP, at $50 on WGMS
and at 9 pm. on WWDC-
AM.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senator's VS.. the
Cleveland Indians.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. Music from Tender
loln," with Maurice Evans.
1O:O0, WAMU.FM 1855 Mc.)-
The Living Shakespeare.
Theater Scholars discuss
aspects Of Shakespeare's
life and work with readings
and musical examples.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

I1:1O, WTTG (s)-Hollywood's
Finest. Royal Scandal" A
farce about Catherine the
Great. Tallulah Bankhead,
William Eythe, Charles Co
burn t1o45).
l2:55, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Loser Takes All" F"
Comedy drama about q
couple who win at the tables
in Monte Carlo but almost
lose each other. Rosanno
Brazil, Glynis Johns Q95D
Evening star., 1963-05-07


thing could, was the sense Of
helplessness that any outsider
must feel when he contem-
plates Haiti's multiple prob
lens. The why of it isn't clear.
only the miserable what.
Brinkley showed us the tiny
country and its people, It's
monuments. royal palace and
filthy shacks. We heard from
the dictator, DR.. Francois Du-
Waller, and from the curious
man who was formerly his ad-
visor and press agent. We saw
a cockfight. a marketplace, and
a bit of the nightlife enjoyed
by the moneyed class. The voo-
doc was impressive; the people
inscrutable.
After the program, the news
bulletins about the latest from
Haiti seemed rather inevitable.
OF all the TV news shows
going off the air, the Journal,
I think. will be the biggest loss.
While 1t began as a personal
vehicle for one successful TV
newsman, the instincts Of its
star and his associate make it
the kind Of supplemental news
feature that TV really needs.
But Brinkley is also needed |
in MICS new half-hour night
ly newscast. and won't have
time for a weekly program Of
his own. The Journals expert
team under producer Ted Yates
will work with Brinkley on only
a limited number of specials.
That's not quite the same as
a weekly program, the demands
and discipline Of which makes
an enormous difference.
In its way. Brinkley's Jour-
nal has probably been the most
successful half-hour weekly
news show since the old half
hour See 1t Now" Brinkley's
pungent phrasing and his abil-
ity to cut the clutter out Of a
story seems to have been COM
municated to producer Yates
and company and it's a shame
they'll have to break 1t up in
September.
Does one fellow have to do
everything?
Editorial Dept: Everybody's
picking on educational broad
casters these days. In New
York. the F. c C. is investi-
eating all gifts to WDNT-TV
on the grounds that the station
might have diluted its evening
cultural programs in exchange
for financial support from COM
mercial broadcaSters. In Geor-
gia, commercial broadcaSters
are complaining because the
school-run stations were show
ing feature movies at night. |
Why they've even had shoot
'em-ups and who-dun-its," one
said Indignantly.
Sunday night. Washington's
WTOP reared back and landed
a haymaker on American Uni
versity'S tiny educational FM
campus station. (That's good
hitting, especially if you can
find it on the dali Seems that
WAMU-FM has been running
Voice Of America UNITED
States Information Agency
programs.
1T is very undesirable to
open the door even a crack to
the idea that it is proper for
Americans to be given an Of
ficial version of the news pre-
pared by an agency whose
function must include the use
of propaganda. In that direc-
tion." Jurey warned, could lie
news management with o ven
geance."
The WAMU official to whom
I talked yesterday was frankly
-plussed.
The programs are properly
labeled, he pointed out-before
and after. I'VE say that we are
presenting them in the belief
that Americans would like to
know what the Voice Of Amer
lea is saying to its overseas au-
dience about critical issues of
the day." he said.
Short Of q junket overseas,
how can the average citizen
make his own judgment on
VOA programs?
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Who Owns PEPCO?

PEOPLE, People like yourself, like those you see
here-from every walk of life, from every state in
the Union, and a number of foreign countries.
It's the confidence of PEPco's stock owners which
enables to keep pace with the growth of greater
Washington. In all, PEpco is owned by O,S96 men,
women, children and institutions, an increase of
3% over the 1861 total. More than half-53% to be
precise--lve in the District of Columbia, Maryland
Evening star., 1963-05-07
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

$500 - Teenarama Dance
Party.
6;3O-News. Weather, Sports.
7:OO-The Pendulum.
7:3O-Mark Saber.
8:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
8:30-OScar Brown Jazz.
9:0O-Movie.
lO:S0-News. Weather, Sports.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Ala TND~I:~
4 sN-N00uO
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
A Fading Journal
Looks Its LiveIiest
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. {.
Tuesday, May 7, 1868
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

news-feature Tv program can't get tmelier than
David Brinkleys Journal did last night BC-O. crisp
part of two part study Of troubled Haiti served
ruefu reminder that this fine series will be the miss
ing next fall.
What Brnkeys show conveyed last night as well As any.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

and Virginia, and they own 51% of pEpco stock.
We're pleased that the number of our stock owners
continues to grow, especially among our own
customers. This reflects continuing confidence In
the areas remarkable growth and development \.
and in PEPco's ability to supply all the MatchlesS
Service the area needs, when and where it's needed
at lowest practicable cost.
Evening star., 1963-03-17

The Sunday stur Tv MOsezin'
Evening star., 1963-03-17
ON THE AIR
Nv RERNTE uARRTs0N
BuIuneo
Preferred

One of the few Broadway shows he caught
Bob Newhart was saying on his recent Shoreham
visit, was Sid Caesars Little Me-" He loved 1t.
sid was great-I fell down laughing" he sighed.
Part Of this may have been monologist's
admiration Of q comedian who can also act
Newhart missed out on Sam Benedict this sea-
son because Of another commitment, but he's
planning to make room for acting assignments
next season. He was learning fast on his own
NBC series, discovering among other things that
he worked better when his supporting players
were top pros
SO why have the Sid Caesar Tv shows this
season disappointed so far?
The material-we agreed Bob who had
writing troubles himself on his series, pointed out
that Sid had perfectly balanced writing team in
the old days; q comedy theorist. slit technicians
and the wild" man with the improbable lines
from leftfield. you can't have six writers who
are one or the other" Bob said with the air Of
man who learned the hard way
Let's hope Sids remaining Tv shows get back
on that old balanced beam.
: Mosezins. WoshinssOn. D. c. March ". 1893
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Love
For
Living
Leland Sesars HungerpiIler

Spring had arrived. She had
put aside her gorgeous gown
of many-hued colors donned
for her Easter debut, ard was
arrayed in her summer dress
of growing green. Our year.
round birds as well rs our
summer birds were busy from
dawn to dark. To hear music,
one had only to listen. But
somehow apathy had so duIled
my hearing that even the song
of the summer tanaeers an
nouncing their arrival after a
long hard winter failed to give
the usual lift. The devil had
pursued me with inner dis
couragement many times, but
never had it become that hope
less feeling of despair, which.
unchecked, turns into apathy
an indifference to what ap-
peals to feelings or interests.
Some mornings the little Caro-
lima Wren's dawn-Song pierced
my apathetic spirit. / rememb-
cred words | had read during
my girlhood:
Enjoy the spring of love and
youth,
TO some good angel leave the
rest;
For time will teach thee soon
the truth:
There are no birds in last
years nest"
/ had thought that is was lit
orally true that there are nc
birds in last years nest" until
last summer when my husband
and l watched pair OF cadi-
inalS make their home in a
nest built the summer before
by a pair of cardinals in the
sparkleberry tree by our living
room window. Looking back |
realized that gratitude for the
love showered into my life so
long by so many should stir
my apathetic soul TO hopeful
efforts, when, quite uneXpec.-
edly, l heard DR.. Archibald
Rutledge read his poem, "a
Song of Hope" and tell of a
letter he received from a Tex
an who was turned from his
suicidal throughts by reading
these lines in a magazine: e
20 gallant Heart, defeated,
Now gazing toward the west,
Where this days splendor
crumbles
Disastrous and unblest-
Look till the deathlike dark
ness
BY stars be glorified,
; Until you see another dream
Beyond the dream that died"
The Christian should ever
hear in his soul the song of
hope whispering Beloved,
now are we the sons of God,
and it doth not yet appear
what we shall be: but we know
that, when he shall appear, we
shall be like him; for we shall
see him as he is. And every
man that hath this hope in
him purifieth himself, even as
he is pure" l John 1928.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
u. S. Leof

Continued From Page y
markets, it will have to be
earned through competitive
quality and price.
Success of efforts to ex-
pand our economy to provide
much needed jobs depends Wit
ally on government, business
and employees working togeth-
er to achieve common goals
of expanding markets; COM
petitive quality and compe,i-
tive prices.
I'VE were much Impress
ed with the ability of the U.
S. diplomatic and military staff
in Western Europe. Their CO.
operation made a successful
study mission possible and
earned our support in their
difficult tasks.
Already we have had an
encouraging response from
Western Europe to informa-
titn we brought on the Caro-
linas and the Southeast thro-
ugh speeches to business and
government leaders at dinners
y q Ct the 6 countries visited,
Dy personal discussions with
business leaders of each ma
ton and by travel information
brochures provided our guests
and travel agencies in the Ian
guage of each nation visited"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
EEC Tour Proves
Need For Quality
In Farm Prod ucfs

pressed with the loving care
lavisheo upon many of tn,
products for sale - in both
wholesale and retail outlets.
They pay a great deal of
attention to packaging their
fruits and vegetables" Young
blood said. "Some OF their pro-
ducts look almost like a
Christmas gift-they have that
much eye appeal"
Youngblood said supermark-
cts are not taking over the
grocery business in Europe like
they have in America. He also
foresaw slow groth in use of
frozen foods and ready-to-eat
food products, largely because
few people have facilities for
home freezing.
r"We have great potential for
canned goods, though" said
the marketing specialist.
What will be the ultimate
effect in America from the
European Common Market?
"A big question :" sa,
the caravaners, but ar
important one."
| According to DR.. Edwards
I'VE will probably profit from
the EEC in the long run. Blu
we will undoubtedly hav,
some short-range problems t,
contend with-for instance
the decreasing market for A
merican poultry products =
while the long-range problem
are being ironed out"
Clemson's Dean of Agricul
ture d. w. H. Wiley summe
up the lessons the caravaner
learned.
Good clean, free competi
ton is always a healthy thin
in economic circles, he saic
and we're going to have t
meet it head-on. We will b
forced to produce better grad
products become more eff
ficient and pay more at
tention to our economic skills
This is the only way we cal
stay in the game"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
"Big Swim"
At Lake Waccamaw

The big Swim" sponsored
annually by the Whiteville
Civitan Club began Monday at
Lake Waccamaw.
Swimming classes are held
each evening from 6 to y.
m. at Weaver's Pier each day
that the weather permits. Last
year inclement weather forced
poStponement and makeup
days but it didn't dampcn the
spirits of hundreds of students
who participated, and COM
pleted the five hour swim
course.
Jointly sponsored by The
Whiteville Civitan Club and
the Red Cross, this is one of
the largest water safety and
swim schools in the country.
More than 20 instructors have
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

Early lining Where lime il
needed, it should be applied
several weeks prior to seeding
time.
3. Good planning Planning
ahead Is a good practice. This
assures you of being ready to
seed at the proper time.
Supplies for collecting and
mailing samples, along with
instructions, are available from
any of the local agricultural
agencies. Mr.. Raper says that
cartons, etc. are kept i'm his
office for distribution To- any,
one wanting soil testing infor-
nation.
Collecting soil samples is
simple operation. So don't put
of getting your soils tested!
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

Mrs. Richard Granger and
son Ricky of Fort Lauderdalc,
Fla. visited in the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Braxton
Granger, during the weekend.
monday. Mrs. Granger, Den
ms Granger, also Miss Hilda
BULLOCK drove into Conway
oouth Carolina, where they
VIII visit her parents. On the
recent trip they visited Mrs.
Grainger's daughter, Mrs. Hor-
ace boseman in Roanoke Rap
lds' North Carolina. Mrs
noSeman is convalescing from
an appendectomy.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Samples Now

Are you pranning TO seed
Ladlno clover pastures or small
grains this fall, asks Charles
ID. Raper, County Extension
Chairman. If SO. it's not too
early to collect soil samples.
Soil tests will tell you if lime
is needed, the phosphorus and
potassium levels and how 10
lcrtllize each field sampled.
Sampling now offers these
advantages:
/. PROMPT service The soil
testing laboratory can provide
information within seven to
ten days.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Nell F0lUIer Circle

The Nell Fowler Circle met
in the home of Mrs. j. T. Har-
relson Tuesday night July g.
1858. Four members were pres
ent.
The theme of the program
Leadership Training" was
given by Betty Muriel Fipps.
Mrs. c. d. Fowler was a visitor
present at the meeting.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
GET PAID IN RICE

HONG KONG - Refugees
and other needy Chinese in
Hang Hau village are building
a sea wall SO they can turn
the land to farming. With
funds donated by Americans,
CARE bought $l,625 worth of
cement and other construction
materials and is also paying
the workers in rice, to feed
them until the dyke is finish
ed.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

simed up to conduct classes.
News and pictures of the
Big Swim" will be included in
The Civitan," international
Civitan Magazine.