davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
ouzINKIE pOsTMIsTREss

Mrs. Merrie L. Carpenter has been appointed acting postmaster at Ouzinkie according to word re- ceived from Congressman Ralph Rivers in Washington, DC.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
NEW EMPLOYE

NEW EMPLOYE
 S. Wayne Kotula, linotype oper- ator and printer, has recently been added to the staff of the Kodiak Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
Poland Resigns; Urges Appointment of Professional, Experienced Trained Man

munity for the long, faithful and sometimes trying service Bill Pol and has given to us all in his po- sition as city manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
PARIS, FRANCS

~BOnjosF, Monsieur. Today desire a can Of
ktty-foOd bottle of Napoleon brandy, two punches
Of garlic, an electric toothbrush, slice of pate de
tOie gus pair of Overalls, haf-ounce of perfume,
a saddle Of mountain goat, BeethOven's Fifth Sym
phOny ton Of coal, six chocolate scairs, pair Of
rOIerskates and small octopus"
This could be a French housewives order when
she goes shopping, and don't think I'm kidding.
The French were slow in warming up to the super
market concept, but now they're hot, and if we're
not careful, they'll Outsuper us Americans in 1864.
l ran into my first French SuPem0rohs down
in Nice, on the Riviera. 1t was small one, but
enchanting. A little gem Of burgundy-red walls,
seductive dance-music piPed in continuously,
brightly-pOlished tomatoes, a thousand cleaning
bottles of wine, cory snackbar in the middle -
and salesgrls! Except for the fact that they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

shimmering cascades of phOsphOrescence from their
massive shoulders.
We were tired and satisfied. We made for the
hotel landingstage in a silence that seemed as
immense as India.
II there was a shot never heard it. But the
sudden rending scream heard all right, it fetched
me half out of the boat, and set the steersman
heaving at the controls before he even knew what
he was doing.
Somewhere there on the twilit shore, there in
the quiet of the bay where we'd sat rocking SO
long on the outward journey, an elephant was
trumpeting fury and terror. Trees crashed as herd
stamPeded. We heard but could not see them. We
hung the rail, straining eyes and shaking,
as the boat suTged swiftly into the bay.
"Oh, no." mOaned Lakshman. "NOt again! |
knew it! ! knew he couldn't be here for nothing"
We bore round in great arc, whitening the
dusk with the light Of our wake, sweeping along the
shore. The crashing and believing of the herd hung
off among the trees. But low in the grass near the
waters edge the russet-colored COW kneaded with
threshing trunk and thrustng feet at something on
the ground, and shrieked and shrieked her outrage
and hate.
"Again!' Lakshman wrung his hands. THE
same murder all over again!'
He didn't see the boat, but did. Wallowing
bOttomup in the shadows over to our left with two
terrified servants and the boaman clingng to it and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

into the store while Madame shops. Monsieur
always spends outrageous amounts on Injuries"
but IL seems more like dance-haH than q
grocery Store said.
"And you are not wrong. With all this music,
the Monseurs have been known to dance with the
pretty salesgirls. Particularly around Bastlle Day
- anything can happen around Bastille Day.
Every item in the store was packaged perfectly,
shining and delectable. And they borrowed ypi-
cal US. custom. Almost every item was tagged
''BOUM." which means Greatly Reduced in Price"
] hated to leave the place, but at 1890 gong
rang, and everyone went out for twO-hOur lunch
= from the manager right down to the littlest
butchers assistant.
but if you really want to see SnPamaTchks,
wait till you get to Parish So said my friend, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
cHEsTMUT CALF Continued from page

for another try at this one? He'd never risk it again
after that FIRST 6asco."
eff he's bought one of the bOatmen here"
Lakshman said, "the fellow may have been paid to
send him word when there was another rare calf
to be had People like him have been used to
suPPOsing they can get anything they want, for
enough money"
But we've got the boat"
There are other boats. There are other
landing
He won't dare said.
But wasn't so sure. As Lakshman said, people
used to doing as they like don't easily relinquish
within. Not for just one failure. They afford to
pay for ten failures before they give up.
AUT WHAT was it he was eager to shoot and
stuff and stick in his dead menagerie? He
couldn't perpetuate the calls bouncing glee,
or the sunlight sleeking down its wet round
sides on that incredible color. / could, with
camera, but he couldn't with gun.
All he'd have was fossil. Maybe all he wanted
was fossils, himself the only life in the middle Of his
collection.
We drew out of the cove and went on down the
twining, convoluted arms Of the lake. We sighted
massive bull gaur, and more DEER and three herds
Of elephants. And coming back hours later in the
dusk we saw our swimmers cross, and surge ponder
ously out of the water on the far side. Shedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

fully dressed, you'd swear they all stepped out Of
the FOlies-Bergere.
A French friend had taken me to the store, and /
told him that suspected Interior motives He said,
But of course! The management lures Monsieur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

threshihg water, and the guide differing and gbber
ing waistdeeP, in agOnized hesitation, between the
overturned hulk and the shore.
'Lakshman!' yelled, clutching at his arm.
THE boat, look at the boat She went in after it,
she overturned it. And surely she isn't just nudgng
and shaking him. She's R0mPEing him!''
n ROzE THEN, and so did he. Neither of us had
seen, at first, the shy but lively ripple in the
long grass higher up the slope, but now it
caught and held our eyes in the same instant.
1t quivered to stop at the shaver line where the
water usually Tipped, and terminated there in a
round, reddish point of stiffness. ball of darkred
with weaving trunk, lurking skittish and uneasy
at the rim of the scene.
The chestnut calf, innocent and alarmed, shifted
and peered out of the grass, and squealed plain
lively for his mother.
Then what ?" whispered Lakshman. And
never finished it, the answer was suddenly so plain
MethOdicaly, vindictively and exultantly, the
russell COW stamped into the ground all that re-
manned Of the rich collector from Bombay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

Next WEEK. Sam had ten million dollars and looked
doom on anybody uO hodn't that is. until certain
jufjo'Ued old fisherman taught him sUho sOas really
sThe Cump." You iCOn't ,Cunt 10 miss this hil0yi-
O"s!y satisfying story BY b. NJ. atkinson, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

TINS WEEK Goss.ia. I Dse.nbsr 40. Isss
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10
Christmas Pur+V
Set for Dec. ~

The traditional annual Christ
mas party for the children has
been slated for Tuesday, Deem
Der "a, at the local Filipino
Community Hall starting at ZOO
pm, according to Fred Gailan,
community president.
A wholesome program of mu-
steal selections, songs and reel
tations by the children will pro-
vide entertainment before Santa
Claus comes to distribute gifts
to all the children present.
The president reminds the
public that donations to the
Christmas Fund should be sub
mitted to Aurelio BenediCto,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10
FILIPINO INTER- COMMUNITY COUNCIL
CONVENTION TICkLISH AND SHINY

Wapato, Nov. %. The Filipi-
no-American Inter Community
Council of the Pacific Northwest
worsened its nauseous stencil
today when it held its annual
convention at the local Filipino
Community building.
An observer who requested
that his name be withheld COM
mented after the occasion thus:
"The Stalwarts of the different
Filipino communities who were
here for the convention, espec-
tally Capt. Lescum de la Cruz,
Council president, were not in
their top intellectual form. They
should have postponed the af-
fair in Difference to the death OF
President John Fitzgerald Ken
nedy."
Capt. de la Cruz deliberately
showed no respect for his fallen
communicative hief by not slat-
ing it at a later date" the OBJ
server tersely added.
The transaction of the conven-
ton proceedings was also tick
lish and Shiny. The member
communities were not fully rep
resented and the delegation was
the poorest ever since the incep-
ton of the Council. The Filipino
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10

MoryloU visuya Wando Floresea
The young aspirants to the
Queens crown, presently worn
by JoAnn Barrientos, are Lin
da Umipig, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Salvador Umipig; Mary Lou
Visaya, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vicente Visaya; and Wan
da Floresca, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Policarpo Floresca.
Winner of the queen contest
will reign over the next anniver-
Sary celebration of the Filipino
community building which will
be held some time in March,
1864.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10

Community of Bremerton had
only three delegates and the
Filipino-American Community of
Puget Sound had one. The Fill
pino Community of Seattle was
not even represented.
The officers for the ensuing
year were not elected. They
were just pinpointed because
there was only scanty delega-
ton to choose from. Picked as
officers are Lescum de la Cruz,
president; Diego Lumaguip, Sec
rotary; Danny CriStobal, treas
urer; Julius Ruiz, publicity di-
rector. The presidents of men,
ber-communities are automati-
cally the vice presidents.
The new officers were sworn
in by Vincent Barrios, first pres
ident of the council. The pro-
cedure was very abominable for,
instead of the Holy Bible, a text
book was used during the install
lation ceremony.
An audience of ten adults and
fifteen children heard Council
president LeSCum de la Cruz de-
liver his inaugural address.
Want to receive the FORUM reg
,,In rI,.o Eli I'M a.Enrn,,, IN narn &
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10

ing for t h e
honor h a V G
t h Ell fingers
crossed, a n d
the answer to
the a b o V e
question re
mains hard to
guess S i n C e
the Q u e e n
Contest COM
mittee has not
yet started the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10
Y okimo Valley Page
Bernard C. TaCIay Correspondent T EoS Box W ss
Three Beauties Vie
For Queens Grown
%. Box 625
WapatO, Wash.

Who will be queen of the Fill
ipino Community of Yakima
Valley?
Three beautiful girls compel
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10

Want to receive the FORUM reg
ularIy? Fill up Form on page 8.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
Ano41pa The 7ouln

I'd NcGOnigle and O J HOr-
rom Of Kalispell were Tuesday
business visitors.
Nr and Mrs. Mel Weasa are
listing this week in North Da
ko'a with their daughter. Judy
ard family
Mr. ard Mrs. Glen Finley. Mr.
and Mrs Randy Manuel and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gerard were
hunting at Essex over the week
end. returning to Browning Mon
day
Benjamin Bell was hospital,
ized in the Cut Bank hospital
Monday evening due to a con
,lnucd temperature and throat
infection. Mrs. James Bell spent
the night in Cut Bank with her
son
Harold SERVER visited Kenny
Holland in the Deaconess Hos
0ital in Great Falls over the
weekend. Kenny is reported as
recovering slowly from a facial
operation he underwent a week
ago Monday.
Robert Jacobson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Arne Jacobson, had the
misfortune TO lose the tip Of one
Of his fingers. Sunday evening
when his hand was caught in the
door Of his trailer home, He was
lakcn to Cut Rahk Monday by
Mrs. Jacobson to receive medical
care. He had received emergency
care in the local hospital Sunday
after the accident.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

Vern Bottcnfleld flew I'D San
Francisco last week on business
DR. and Mrs Glen Hartman
and Tom we're Cut Bark Dusl
ness visitors FRIDAY
Janell Anderson va, on the
sick list last week and had 10
miss school
Pat Fields and Tom Knudtson
hunted in the Summit area Sun
day
Lou Christensen was called to
Burbank. California last Friday
10 attend the funeral OF his n.
ther who died al his home there
earlier in the week
Mr. and Mrs John Bull Child
and family are here from Fort
Washakie. Wyo to spend the
Thanksgiving holiday with their
families
The KMONstcr party Schod
uled for last Saturday al the
community hall. sponsored by the
Browning All Club was pos:
poned due TO the assassination
of President John F Kennedy
Mrs Birdie Taylor celebrated
her birthday Tuesday al the
home OF her daughter. Mrs
Charles Gerard Also a guest for
the birthday supper was Mrs
C V. Johnson
Mrs. T. A. Busey. former resi-
dent. recently underwent eye
surgery and is now recuperating
al the home OF her daughter
Mrs. c. L. Wilson of Goldendalc
Washington. where she plans tC
spend the winter
A special Requiem Mass fol
President John F Kennedy wa.
said by Father Kingston at the
Little Flower Catholic churcl
last Monday evening at $50 pm
with a large crowd in attend
ance
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Johnson &C
companied Browning high schoo
students Tom KnutsOn, Pat Ju
neau. Mary GrissOm and Jimm'
Schmidt to Great Falls last Sat
urday TO purchase equipment 10
the school science lab.
Agency social worker Mr.:
Pearl Babineau. and Glacie
county extension agents, Mrs
Dorothy Gallup, Bob Durham an
Charles Egan drove to BOzema'
last week TO attend a three-da
conference for Indian reservi
ton extension service workers
Among the principal speakers a
the conference was torme
Browning resident Tiff Mcha!
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
Hospital News
Currently hospitaIiEed:

Currently hospifaIized:
Louise Knowles. Tammy Rae
Burd. Pauline Calf Looking, Bet
ty Clark, Margaret Comes al
Night. Edward Croft, Debra
Rutherford, Raymond Denarais,
Esther Dusty Bull, Medicine
Beaver Eagle, Ida Guardipee,
Frank Harrison, Carmen Howard
Paul IrOnpipe, Shirley Little
Dog. Paula Z. LivermOre, Annie
Malatare. Louise Reevis, Mabel
DoOre. william Running Crane,
Ronald Spotted Bear, Colleen
Williamson.
Discharges:
Eugene Kipp. William CObell,
Brenda Lee Salois, Troy Anthony
SaIois. Billy DumOnt. ROsalie NJ
Boy Chief. Richard Whiteman
Virginia La Plante, Marie Small
Vera Running Wolf, Lloyd Makes
Cold Weather, William Bremner
Gary Mittens, Alfred SPearsons
Beverly KittsOns-
Births:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E
Howard. Cut Bank, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LiV
ernore. Browning, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Donald p
Little Dog. East Glacier, daugh
ter.
To MFR. and Mrs Robert Clark
Browning, q daughter.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
w WI Bonus Forms
Available AT Office
Of County Clerk

HELENA - The state an
nounced Tuesday it has sent ap-
plication forms for the Montana
World War | bonus TO county
clerk and recorders offices and
veterans organizations through
out the state.
The agency said ii was essen
tial that veterans and their sur
viving next Of kin complete and
return the forms as quickly as
possible so the state can make
a survey to determine the num-
Der Of persons eligible for the
bonus and how much ii will cost.
An act of the 1868 State Legis-
lature set payment at $40 a
month for stateside duty and Sl5
a month for overseas service by
World War / veterans between
April 6, 1917, and May IL, 1919,
or to April /, 1920, II the vet
eran served in Siberia.
III the veteran is dead, the law
provides that the payment will
20 10 the surviving spouse pro-
vided that the spouse, If a wild
ow. has not remarked or died.
m there is no surviving spouse,
the payment will be made to chill
dren under 10, and if there are
no children under 10 it viii 60
to the veterans parents, If they
are living.
The agency also requested per.
sons knowing the whereabout OF
Montana World War | veterans
TO notify them or submit their
names 70 the Helena office.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
indian Leader Fights
Land Sale Legislation
will Make Us PauPers'

BILLINGS - The executive
director of the National Congress
OF American Indians said Indians
are getting mad" over proposed
legislation dealing with land
sales
II ne has anything to do about
il. Robert Burnette vowe d,
They'll get a lot madder."
This bill will make pauperS
OF Indians who are bad enough
off as il is" Burnette declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
OUR RELIGIONS
Christiun Year
Sturts December |
By CARLYLE ADAMS

In Christian Churches the beginning Of the htmgcaI year
not January but this year. December Just the Jewish
year begins with Rosh HashOna the Christian year begins
with the first Sunday Of Adven-the fourth Sunday before
CHRISTMAS II IS time Of penitence- called the
Little Lent-and time of preparation for the high exalta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

I ins-for What" in the series
The Bible Speaks TO You"
8 am, WOoK - Bishop
Smallwood E. williams con-
ducts service from the Bible
Way Church.
IL am, WFAN-FM - The
Rev. S. Lewis Morgan, IT,,
speaks on Acknowledging the
Gospel" during service from
Petworth-M Montgomery Hills
Baptist Church.
IL am, WEAM-The Rev.
Peter STAN III speaks during
broadcast from Fourth Pres
byterian Church.
$50 pm, WWDC-Dr. Rich
ard c. Halverson breaches
from Fourth Presbyterian.
$50 pm, WMAL-CatholIc
chaplains discuss prisoners
and prisons on the program "a
Nation In Prison"
Gas pm, wooK and WAN
FM-Dean Paul Cooke of Dis
trict Teachers College moder-
ates the program "The Faith
Of Millions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

The Rev. Theodore M.
Atkinson, jr, win be in
stalled as minister Of
Bethesda Congregational
Church at 1850 pm. to-
morrow in the church,
1OO10 FernwOOd road, Be-
thesda, Md. A native of
Boston, the 3S-year-oId
clergyman Is q graduate
Of Amherst College, 1850,
and Yale Divinity School,
1858. He comes here from
q five-year pastOrate at
the United Congregational
Church, Newport, r. I. He
Is married has . 3-year-
old son and lives at 652s
Lone Oak drive, Bethesda.
The Washington AssOcia-
ton Of Christian
Churches Is conducting
the installation rite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

Sus Christ Is God, then Mary
is the Mother Of God.
Most Protestant churches
do not use the title, Mother
Of God" but rather, refer to
Mary as Mother Of Christ. "
This Is because the mother
hood Of Mary is regarded as
being related only to the hu-
man aspect of Jesus.
-
Question: The Jewish cal
endar says this Is the year
s724. The Bible, which was
written by the Jews, has
dates all the way through,
which would make this year
1857. l reach this conclusion
by adding the 1904 years Of
the Old Testament to the date
1863. ! get the original date
from the st. James Bible.
Wire do the Jews get their
date?"
The date 1904 BIC, as the
beginning Of creation" did
not originate with the King
James Version Of the Bible,
nor with any Jewish scholar
ship. 1t was a date computed
many years ago by the late
Archbishop USHER Of ireland.
Other people have come up
with other dates. Many Jews
no longer believe the world
was actually created STA
years ago, although some do.
All devout Jews, however,
continue to hold to this Oldest
Of known Jewish calendars.
It is impossible to solve the
problem about the age Of the
earth and mans life upon It
by computations from the BIZ
Bile. There are many theories as
to the value Of the years CIV
en- in the Old Testament-and
whether the hundreds Of years
given to the ages Of some
men actually were ages Of In
dividuals or d ynasties or
tribes.
Editors Note: Questions On
religion and the Bible may be
addressed to Dr.. corlyIs Adoms
in core Of The Stor All questions
must be signed. but the names
Of the writer's will not be published.
Dr.. Adams does not Feod snony-
nous letteFs.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Talks Slated
Churches

Several forums and talks are
scheduled for tomorrow evening
at churches In the Washington
area.
Prof. Kaoru Yasm, dean Of
the Hosei U University Law
School and founder Of a Japan
ese peace movement said to
have IS million followers, will
speak on "Japan-United States
Peace" at 7:45 pm. in Mount
Vernon Methodist Church, 900
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Eugenio de Anzorena. Minis
ter Of the Mexican Embassy,
viii speak on the impact In that
country Of the revolution of
rising expectations" at z pm. in
the World Affairs Forum series
at University Methodist Church,
1921 Campus drive, College
Park, Md.
Stan Hamilton, program d.
rector for station WMAL-FM,
will speak on ''Washington-the
Wettest Cultural Desert In the
World" at z pm. before the
Sunday Evening Club Of the Ma
tiOnal Presbyterian Church, ia
N street NV.
The Rev. Milton A. Reid will
speak on Thanksgiving at 7:3O
pm. at New Bethel Baptist
Church, Ninth and S streets
NV. Mr.. Reid is pastor Of First
Baptist Church in Petersburg,
Va, and a member Of the board
of the Southern Christian Lead
ership Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
st. PuuI's Word
Announces Sale

St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Ward Of the Confraternity Of the
Blessed Sacrament Is offering
prayer books, hymnals, missals
and religious Christmas cards
for sale from 10 am. to 4 pm.
today and after services on Sun
days during Advent in PiIlsbury
House adjoining the C hurc h,
2430 K street NV.
Sunday services at St. Paul's
Episcopal Church are at 8, 9
and 11:15 am. and 8 pm.
A record, SUNDAY at st.
Paul's," made in 1868 by the
choirs of st. Paul's Church, E.
Douglas Birchby, choirmaSter,
will also be on sale. The last
Sunday In Advent is December
q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Church Drives
Seek Clothes
For Needy

Roman Catholics and Luth-
Grams today announced their an
nual Thanksgiving Clothing
drives to aid needy people over
seas.
The Catholic campaign begins
tomorrow and continues through
December /. Every parish in
the Washington Archdiocese will
accept contributions Of disable
clothing, blankets and shoes.
The Ladies Of Charity will re-
ceive the donations and mem
bers Of the St. Vincent de Paul
Society, mems charitable group,
viii pack and ship them.
The Catholic Bishops Of the
United States are sponsoring
the drive. which will be distrib-
uted overseas by Catholic Re
lief Services-National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Joseph
F. DengeS is director Of the 1868
Thanksgiving clothing collection
for the Washington Archdiocese.
He noted that last year the ma
honal drive recorded receipt of
$4,000 pounds of clothing,
blankets and shoes.
Lutheran Campaign
Lutheran churches Of the
Washington area will accept
contributions for its annual
Thanksgiving clothing drive on
Monday and December /. At
other times the Individual
may be contacted to
receive gifts.
More than SIS million pounds
Of clothing are expected to be
contributed this year nationally. |
The gifts will be distributed
overseas by Lutheran World Re
lief, an agency serving the Ma
tional Lutheran Council and the
Lutheran Church-Missouri Sy-
nod. It was formed In 1945. Last
year nearly S.3 million pounds
of clothing was received by the
agency for distribution.
DR.. Paul 0rso, director Of the
Lutheran Inner Mission Society
Of Washington, Is In charge Of
The local campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Law Dean to Speak

The Rev. Robert F. Drinan,
dean Of Boston College Law
School, will speak at the quar-
terly communion breakfast Of
the John Carroll Society at 10
am. tomorrow in the Mayflow-
er Hotel. His subject viii be
Religion, the Courts and Pub
Lie Policy" Preceding break
fast, the members will receive
communion at the Q am. mass
Of St. Matthew's Cathedral, 1725
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
FuirIinqton Concert

The Westinghouse High
School choir, directed by Miss
Florence Booker, will sing at
the "candlelight musical YES
per hour" at S pm. tomorrow
in darlington M ct dist
Church, 5000 King str let,
Alexandria. DR.. Emma Lou
Diemer will accompany the
choir at the organ and per-
form several numbers.