davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

vile. Md, is a member of the
bantam division Of the Area
Girls Club. She will be IL years
old on New Years Day and is
in her second year of competi-
tive bowling.
Chef Wegznek, co-manager of
Suitland, believes Terry's 179 is
a record for her age group.
After she rolled up the ITO she
later posted games Of 80 and SO
for a 365 total.
In the 10th frame she count
ed five on a ninth frame spare
and had the two, five, six, sew
en- and nine pins standing. She
scored a nine on this tough
shot.
j - AA
The House Of Arm has tax
en- the lead In the Bladensburg
SIS Mixed Leag que on some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
By JOE WILMAN
How About the Short Back
swing of Don Carter?

How About the Short Back
swing Of Don Carter?
What do you think of bowl
ers who have a short back
swing, like Don Carter? VIII it
help any bowler? asks r. S. Of
Washington.
Well. you can't say that the
short backswing has hurt Don
Carter. And there are some
other fine bowlers who also re-
strict the backswing, such as
Eddie Botten Of Orange, N. j.,
Chester Dziedzina of Chicago
and Lloyd Hairless Of Kansas
City.
They feel, by reducing the
backswing. they lessen their
chances of making a mistake.
And If they can develop enough
speed without a full backswing,
there's nothing wrong with it.
The answer really depends
upon your own style. If you can
get enough speed and working
action on your ball without
bringing the arm all the way
back, by all means stay with
that style.
What bowling system suits your In
his pamphlet, Three Ways to Better
Bowling" Joe Wilman thoroughly COW
ers the three best ones-spot, pin and
line bowling. Find out which one suits
you. To get this handy pamphlet, send
10 cents and stamped return enve-
ming Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
SENATORS sTREsSING TUTORING
Institutional League Offers
Much Work, Little Glamour

der Of the Indians, Alley Do
maid Of the Yankees Andy
Seminick Of the Phillies. and
Ted McGrew. the Dodgers So
year-old scout. are among
those who have a daily sche-
dule in the league.
Three major league manag-
erS are year-round residents in
Florida-Al Lopez Of the White
Sox, Fred Hutchinson Of the
Reds and Harry Craft of the
Colts. Hutch and Lopez have
sons playing with the farm
clubs Of the Reds and White
Sox, and they see a couple OF
games a week.
When the Senators played In
Sarasota the other day, Paul
Waner. Heinie Manush and
George Susce were summing
themselves-merely spectators.
In the S Senators morning
workouts, Case attempts to re-
lieve the drudgery Of the eighth
straight month of baseball
practice for most Of the young
players.
Instead Of having the squad
run from one outfield fence to
the other, Case has the players
run bases for leg work. Case
feels they gain knowledge of
hitting the bases with the pro-
per foot. The sprints are from
home to second, the equivalent
of running out a double.
The league runs through De-
cember 6. A great majority of
the players there never will see
the big leagues, but the cost is
worth 1t for the few who will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

Icluded in the latter group
Most Of their players are from
their Triple-A farm team OF
from the parent club. And they
have 81 in camp to 81 for the
Senators. Obviously. games be-
tween the two are at times g
mismatch.
Most advanced of the Sena-
tors players are Tommy Brown
and John Kennedy. who were
in 81 and SO games, respective
ly, in the majors last season
Among the pitchers, Jack
Jenkins was in four Senator
games. and Bob Baird in five.
Experienced Players
In contrast, the Cardinals
have Ron Taylor, a nine-game
winner in the National League
last year, in camp, the Tigers
have Bill Faul, who won six,
and the Athletics have Pete
Lovrich. The Tigers also have
Jake Wood and Bill Freehan,
both of whom played in more
than 100 games with the big
club.
Scouts frequently outnumber
the spectators in Institutional
League games. In fact, the only
logical reason for charging ad-
mission is to prevent young
sters from making off with foul
balls and romping through the
stands.
The major league scouts, of
course, are looking for minor
league prospects to draft at the
San Diego meeting as well as
big league talent. Spud Chan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
TruII Retains
Total Offense
Lead in NCAA

NEW YORK, Nov. Is
(AP.-Baylor's Don Trull
could turn out to be the busiest
man in college football history
The Baylor passing whiz. the
leader among the major college
stars in total offense and pass
ing, is closing in on two all
time records:
Most completions-Trull has
lbs with three games to go. He
needs IS to top the l59 COM
pleted by Don KloSterman for
Loyola of California in 1851.
Busiest player-Trull, who
has been in on almost so per
cent Of Baylor's plays. has
passed or run with the ball an
average Of Al times a game.
The record for a season is 400
offensive plays, by TCU's Da-
vey O'Brien in 1887.
Despite Baylor's TO loss to
top-r anked Texas Saturday,
ITrull increased his leads in to-
tai offense and p asSing, &C
cording to NCAA Service Bu-
.reau statistics released yester-
day.
Trull completed 10 of 80
passes for 2O4 yards a gainst
the Longhorns, for a season to-
tai Of 1872 yards passing and
1,674 in total offense.
Merv Holland of George
Washington is second in the
p a ssing department with SO
competitions, four more tn an
Nays Roger Staubach. In to-
tai offense, Staubach is the
runnerup to Trull with 1874
yards gained. Terry Isaacson of
Air Force is third with 1870.
Staubach, who has amassed
1858 Of his yards in the air, is
No. l in passing accuracy, COM
plotting .691 per cent of his at
temptS. CALIFORNIA; Craig Nor
ton and Gordon Queen Of Ore
gon State are tied for the top
spot in touchdown passes with
.13 each.
Gale Savers Of Kansas re-
gained the rushing lead with a
144-yard output a gainst Ne
braska, including a 99-yard run
from scrimmage-longest Of
the season. Sayers jumped
from fourth to first with a to-
tai Of 778 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

With one-quarter of the sea-
son completed, no one in the
Ladies Minor Duckpin League
has been able to catch Mary
Reed in the race for top aver
age honors.
Mary jumped into the lead
early in the year and ever since
has maintained a steady pace.
Last night she turned in a 1854
with Bowl America to help her
1893 average. Her closest rival
is Helen Padick Of Royal Angus
Beef House with 117.6. Next
come Ann Ontko with lie and
Evelyn Scholl with 1881.
Royal Angus and Carder'S
Sinclair continued their fight
out for the league lead. Angus
won a pair from Bowl America
and Carder's took two from Ri
naldi Lanes. They each have
22-8 marks.
Mile Hale had a $50 for B.
Frank Joy, which won two
from Mayo Krispy Kreme.
Rheta Taylor turned in $50
for Comber's Hearth, which
took a pair from Twinbrook
Restaurant, while Mae Duvall
had 37O for william B. Maske,
a thre e-game winner over
County Fair Bakers. In other
sweeps, H. and M. Trucking
beat Fort Davis and Fontana
Bowl downed Gateway ESQ.
Rowland Heating won a pair
from Handy Danny and Fleish-
er Jewellers took two from Suit
land Bowl to round out the
schedule.
- -
Caithness Buick lost the
Mems All-Star League lead last
night when it lost three games
to Pepsi-Cola.
Suitland Bowling Center
went into a tie for first defeat
ing Stalcup Furniture in two
games. Suitland is tied with
Pla-Mor Lanes, each 20-13, but
has the lead by virtue Of some
200 pins. Caithness dropped to
third place in the standings
with 1914.
1t was a big night for Suit
land as Pat Crescent, Harry
Worth and Bobby Mayhem each
rolled over 400. Crescent had
426, Worth Alb and Mayhem
Ali.
1t was also a big night for
John Mandes, of Bowl America,
who came up with his best eff
fort Of the year. He bowled a
1872 game, second hi g h e st of
the year in the league, enroute
to a 429 series. However, Johns
429 failed to help his team
which went down to defeat in
two games at the hands Of Fair
Lanes which rolled a 752 game,
second highest of the year.
Ralph Gaddie led Mann's
Potato Chips to a stirrin g
three game triumph over Rob-
ertson's Crab House, while CAL
las and Brother Produce won a
pair from Pla-Mor.
Frank Micalizzi lost the lead
as the high average bowler in
the league when he turned in
q dull 318 effort. He was sue
ceeded as the top average per-
former by Jimmy Dietsch, who
reigns with 134.1, followed by
Mayhew'S 1892.
other top efforts were
turned in by George Clark, 426;
Jack Kelly, 406 and Lindsey
HammondS, 419.
4 4 \
At Suitland Bowling Center
they're elated over little Terry
Singletary's 179 in the Ameri-
can Junior Bowling Congress
program.
Terry, who lives in Forest
MIA Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

ANSWER
(Qusetion on Page F-2)
No. 4. Sideline pass. This Is
a danger zone for pass down
middle or in flat. Sideline pass
is difficult to intercept, since
paSser can overthrow out of
bounds if receiver is covered.
Screen pass is often good call
here, but should come out Of
more passing success than one
completion in three.
distributed By REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
! Star staff Writer

oLdE Sldl NEltef
There's nothing glamoroul
about the Florida Instruction.
League.
A player who might havt
spent all or part of last season
In the big leagues takes hi
turn chasing foul balls when HI
is not in the lineup.
A pitcher who is not workinl
is bat boy. Freebies almost al.
ways outnumber the cash Gus.
toners. who pay so cents each
And the hours are from 9:3C
am. until after the afternoon
game, which might be rs mile.
from a teams home base.
The Senators team in the
Inine-team Florida league thi:
fall will cost the club about
$4,000. But the Senators
based in Tampa, are going tC
select somebody in the draft
for $4,000, and hope to pick
up a player or two on waivers
at $4,000 each. The team in
Florida is the lesser gamble.
Mood Changes
On a recent visit to the Sen
ators' camp, morale was a bit
low among the bosses, which
in clude d General Manager
George Selkirk. also a visitor
The club was in a losing streak,
wasn't scoring any runs and q
couple Of the boys were out
with minor injuries.
But the mood can change
quic ky in the Institutional
League. Barry Moore. a 81
We ar-old lefthander who was
with P eninsula last year
pitched six shutout innings
a G ain t the Baltimore entry
and su d d enly there was en-
thusiasm.
Selkirk liked two changeuE
pitches that Moore used fol
third strikes against two Of the
Orioles heavy hitters. Bucky
Harris, who is spending the en-.
tire two months scouting tht
league, was Impressed will
Barry's poiSe.
Coach Lloyd Brown detected
improvement in Moore's motor
to first base and In his abilit!
to hold the runner. Hes a bet,
ter pitcher than he was at Pen
Iinsula," Selkirk said.
That's why Moore and tn
Senator's other 20 players ar
in Tampa-to become bette,
ballplayers. Not necessarily t,
win games.
Manager George Case point
out that there are two school
Of thought in the league. "Ou
boys are here for tutoring,
Case said. Some Of the club
obviously are cocenntratin
more on development"
The Cardinals could be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
MIA Results

Philadelphia. 106: san Francisco,
102 (oVertime).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

Here's intriguing recipe for broe burbecung steak We
promise will bring compliments from your family Whatever way
choose to this thccut round steak please every
me Fresh cut from the finest grunfed beef rich with flavor and
derne Internationally guaranteed sot your money back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

ing room. A Models Guild
show.
Dana Robins Petite Shop
presents "A Young Outlook
for Spring" A Junior Village
benefit show at noon spon-
sored by the Teen Board Of
the Models Guild. Inc. Teens
from Junior Village win be
special guests at this event
at sos Fourteenth street NV.
Leota's Dress Shop fash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

ions will be shown at st.
Matthew'S parish hall lunch-
con show in West Hyattsville
at 1880 pm. Young Fair
Children's fashions and hair
styles by Fonte's Of River
dale. Rose Marie Jung will
do the commentary.
Informal modelling by Cap
pa Chell models from 2 to
4 pm. at the downtown L.
Frank store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
IT'S A DATE

ferent plus hairstyles by Jules
will star at the weekly Satur-
day luncheon informal FASH
ion show ons the Washington
Hotels roof in the Sky din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
FRIDAY

Lansburgh's Peg Cannon
will stage the spring shows
at the Sibley Hospital nurses
quarters today and tomor-
row. Models Guild man
nequins.
julius Garflnckel q Co.
will do the fashion show for
the Junior Women's Club Of
Falls Church. Portrait Of
Spring" the theme. Place:
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. Mrs. Ann Hitch
cock, is ticket chairman. The
benefit Is for the Belle VIII
lard School for Cripple d
Children.
SATURDAY
Juneil fashions for the
woman who dares to be diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

Silver Spring Won . ms
Club - Maryland antiquities
group meeting at / pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Raymond
Suppes.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-Fine arts department
meeting at 2 pm.
TOMORROW
Lansburgh's viii have q
trunk showing Of Westbury
fashions with Michael Bloom
field Of the firm In town.
Fashion Show at $3.50 pm.
and informal modelling from
1880 to 1880 pm.
Nat AbeIsOn, Young View
point president, will be at
Julius Garfinckel & Co. for
the 2:30 pm. fashion show
Of the new spring and sum-
mer collection. In the Misses
Shop.
Virginia LOOr Shop,
Springfield, Va. presents IN
formal modelling by Betty
Beicher every Thursday at
1890 pm. at the Lazy Susan
Inn in Woodbridge. Va. Hair
Fashions by Adams.
Ladies SOdaIity Of Little
Flower Church, luncheon
fashion show for the benefit
Of the parish house at noon
at the knights Of Columbus
Clubhouse, Cedar lane and
Old Georgetown road. For
tickets call Mrs. Paul r. VIII
son. Virginia Simmons FASH
ions. Mizell School Of Model
ing presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

claim victory for the American
team, with SO boards still to
be played in both the crucial
matches = against Italy and
France. The America Italy
match resumed today, with the
French going back into action
against Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Tests Set for Girl, II,
After S25O.OO0 Fire

A 12-year-old girl accused of
starting a $250,000 fire In the
East Silver Spring Elementary
School will undergo psychiatric
examinations prior to a hearing
in Montgomery County Juvenile
Court.
The tests will be conducted
in a private Baltimore hospital
under arrangements made this
week by the child's parents, a
court official said yesterday.
The fire occurred May 10 in q
two-story wing that was not
occupied at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Minutemun ICBM
Launched From SiIo

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf. June 10 (AP).-
The Air Force has launched It's
first solid-fuel Minuteman in
tercontinental ballistic missile
under simulated combat con-
ditions.
A Strategic Air Command
crew fired the missile from an
underground silo down the Pa
cific missile range yesterday.
No further details were an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
America, Italy Ahead
In World Bridge Meet

day, Italy added 43 points in
l6 deals, going ahead of France
by 1870 to A. The American
team tackled another 20 inter-
national match points onto its
lead over Argentina, making 1t
100 TO lat after q total of "a
deals.
In the other matches, which
are one-third concluded, after
20 deals the scores stand:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

ST. VINCENT, Italy, June 10
(AP). - North America and
Italy piled up points yesterday
as the world contract bridge
championship moved toward
the hallway mark. America held
the lead and Italy, defending
world champion, was trailing
in the fourth day Of the nine
day event.
In the first session Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

thanks to a Democratic hotel
man.
The city had pledged $780,
900 in its own funds and set
out to rails e$25O. 900 more pri-
vately.
Mr.. Christopher said hotel
man Benjamin Swig, the Dem
ocrat, promised to put UP 1925
900 at a meeting Of Republic
can financiers at which the full
$25O.OOO was pledged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

America llS, italy 81; Italy 1871,
Argentina rs: America 1872,
France 76; France lao, Argen-
tina ia.
Argentina appears completely
outclassed. France has been
playing far below the form that
won that country the European
championship In Beirut, Leb-
anon. last fall. The American
team has been playing strongly
where it counted most, against
France and, especially, against
Italy. That five-time world
champion finds itself In the
unaccustomed position Of being
81 points in arrears.
However, 1t Is too early to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
City Has Money
To Invite 6. O. P.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
(AP) Mayor George Christie
pher announced last night San
Francisco has raised the $780,
900 needed to pay the 1864 Re-
publican National conventions
should it come here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Aphrodite Dressed

ISTANBUL. - A statute Of
Aphrodite, unusual because she
is depicted fully clad, has been
found In Turkeys Menderes
River valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
SALE STARTS
THURSDAY

Doors will open at $50 shorp.
For cosy selection. all sole shoes
will be grouped by size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
JUST SAY
?
CHARGE IT.

The voIves ore simply remark
obIs. Select your shoe borsoins
now poY I0tsr. CHARGE IT!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
SELF.S SERVICE
COME EARLY, AND
TAKE YOUR TIME

Come see the huge array Of
styles, 50 greet, we cont fit
them into our shoe department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
QUANTITIES
LIMITED-MURRY

Though we have shoes soIors,
at these low prices Words re-
serves the right to limit quantities.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12
MEG Elec*s New Officers

Lockhart, a graduate of Meri-
dian High School, the Univer-
sity of Mississippi, and re-
ceived his law degree from
George Washington Univer-
sity . He served in the state
senate from 1904, and was
attorney for the State Bank
ing Department from 1941-
A. He was a member of the
board of aldermen of Quit
man from 1948-51; currently
serves Shubuta and Quitman
as city attorney; was chair
man of the state educational
finance commission from 1854
to 1856, and has been a mem
Der of the board of trustees,
institutions Of higher learn
ing. since 1856.
He is an active member in
the Baptist Church; a former
president of his Lions Club
and Chamber of Commerce.;
president and director Of
Quitman Knitting Mills, Inc;
an officer and director of
the Quitman Development
Company and Citizens Corp
grafton; and division counsel
of Southern Railway System
for Mississippi He is a re-
gional director of the Nation
al Association of Governing
Boards, Universities and Col
leges; and a member of the
Mississippi Railroad Associa-
ton. He is married to the for
mer Wilma Wilkins and they
have two children.
Mr.. Hill, who assumes the
presidency next May, is one
of the states outstanding in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12
District Meet
Held In Kosciusko

The Future Homemakers Of
America district meeting was
held on November II in the
Kosciusko, School Auditorium.
The officers of the Durani
Chapter who attended the
meeting were Mary Lou Horn
President; Jean KillebreW,
vice president; Nancy Alex
ander, secretary; Glenva Muir
rem, treasurer; Linda Gray.
parliamentarian; Bonnie Nc
Kenzie, devotional leader:
Sara Dickerson, song leader;
Peggy Burrell, piano player;
Vicki Johnson, h historian n;
Wanda English, reporter; and
Mrs. Jack Hague, sponsor.
The Durant Chapter had for
.cheir part on program the key
note speaker who was Mr.
Marvin Mcclellan of Lexing-
...on He spoke on keys For
the Future" The program
consisted of a speaker, skits,
songs and a style show which
all the Durant girls enjoyed
very much.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12

dustrial leaders. He joined
Armstrong Rubber Company
10 years ago as a cost account
ant AMI momptroller. He is a
native of Birmingham, a gra-
duate of the University OF
Tennessee, and for a time
worked as a cost analyst with
U. S. Steel Corporation. He
has been active in MEG af-
fairs since 1852, serving on
numerous committees in the
field of employee relations,
and as chairman of the an
nual meeting committee in
1857. During the past year,
he has not only served as
vice president but also chair
man of the committee charged
with developing the program
of work for the coming year.
He is a past president of
the Natchez Chamber of Com
merce, a former director OF
the Safety Council, a mem
Der of the financial commit
tee of the Jefferson Davis
Memorial Hospital, a mem
Der of Newcomer Society,
and former vestryman in the
Episcopal Church. He is mar
ried to the former Dorothy E.
Crumley and they have three
children.
Mr.. Sykes, the incoming
treasurer, is a native of New
York, but attended public
schools in Aberdeen, Missis-
sippi and Virginia. He is g
graduate of the University OF
Alabama and received his
law degree from the Univer-
sity of Mississippi. He prac-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12
Woman's Club Sponsors Christmas
Lighting Event; Five Categories Named

The Durant Woman's Club
is again sp onsorlng the
Christmas lighting project.
First and second prizes and
honorable mentions Will be
awarded in each of the five
categories.
The mississippi Power and
Light Company, Grady Har-
crow, manager, in coopera-
tion with the Club will pre-
sent pres to first place win
ners in the general effect ca
tegory, for both white and
Negro contestants. Other win
ners will be presented cash
prizes
All club members will be
assigned a street for house
to house calls, and if any re-
sident fails to be reached,
they may contact a club
member or Mrs. Roy Smith,
club president, for informa-
ton on entering the lighting
contest.
The visits are being made
unuer the supervision OF the
zine Arts Committee, COM
posed OF Mrs. II. j. Montgo-
merry, Mrs. w. K. Martin and
MRS. Billy Blnegar.
Residential entrants are in
vited to enter the following
contests: outdoor or porch
Tree; indoor tree; window de-
coration; doorway; and gen
eral effect.
Commercial entrants choose
individual types of decoration
Contest entrance fees are
fifty cents per entry IN the
residential districts and one
dollar in the business district.
All entrants will receive a
one dollar refund on January
light bills upon presentation
of receipts.
To qualify in the contest,
lights must be turned on at
6 p. m. and stay on until 9
p. m. from December 18 tC
Dec. 25.
All lighting must be clear
~ visible from the street as
the judging will be from
cars.
Judging will take place
between December Is and 20.
Mrs. A. A. Derrick is in
charge Of the contest IN the
colored district.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-12
WSCS Features
Christmas Program

The Methodist Women
Society of Christian Service
met Monday afternoon at the
Fellowship House. The meet
ing was opened with prayer
by Mrs. Walter Odom.
After the business meeting
the following program wa
given: Mrs. Charley Knott
read the poem Facing Christ
mas" after which Christmas
carols were sung. Then Mrs
WATSON read If | Had Been
Joseph" Next Mrs. Knott
read If | Had Been The Inn
Keeper" followed by Mrs.
Clements who read IF / Had
Been A Shepherd" Mrs. Elem
ing gave 'If / Had Been A
Wise Man"
Mrs. Walter Odom close,
the program with "If l Hac
Been Mary"