I
3 4 r
1
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j
um
EUROPEAN
UNDER MARSH
WASHINGTON,
.Western,Europe's .i
made important Btii
Morshall Plan, the
joint congressional <
economic cooperation
ported today. i.
Bttt it is “difficult ;t&
to what extent the
ments to date “r
unification of W'
the staff report sal
Senator Smith <
committee chairmi
])drt will bn Used
by the Joint sen at
making Its own re:
on the nation's mi
foreign spending pro
H
~wp)|4
i|
E
I’mine'
mplisT
n;
•rk sh< i
p li
ongn s
n- dol a|
.1,200 ESTIMATE
IN CHINA SHIP
SHANGHAI
SION
oiiAi'tunnik'i^wii, MQlie
than 8,200 Chinese were istimkM
dead or missing U|«fp||tTih the
explosion*of an overermvded re
fugee ship in the Yun ' *“ ‘
Lack of passenger
possibly only the twji.
The exact toll never wi
Even approximate accuracy,
however, ranks the disaster, as the
greatest in modem maritime his
tory, including Bingle^ship casual
ties of major wart, Jj
The 2,099-ton steamejRlang
sailed from Shanghai. ’Etiday
Ninghsien (Ningpo), ' 200J n
down the coast. It exploded nbc
10 p. m. Friday •aW*J!i»kjwitl
an hour, all availably purvivi
agreed. Cause of the exp.losib]
* not known. Guessw fiWffef'
Communist sabotage t<r a floati
mine or possibly oyertixed boilers.
The loss was not dispeyer
Saturday niorhingi!
mss
water.
■ill
mg !
AUTO INDUSTRY]
IN HIGH GEAR A
DETROIT, Dec. 6 Tl
auto industry got bafck dnto hig
production ground ngain this ;Week
eiCWey-
modhl
' M
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f
Volume 4: l
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Battalion
ED mr THE INTEREST OF A GREATER AM COLLEGE
>N (Aggieland), TEXAS MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1948 ; ^ j ' I. ^ i Mfet
. ; 1 ' 1 ’
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COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS MONDAY, DECEMBER G, 1948
tiiv?
The 14BLODY MAIDS, Beaumont choral group, entertained a group of more than a thousand
Aggies Saturday night in Guion Hall with popular and traditional songs.
despite the closing of s
rolet assembly lines |foi
change-over.
United States factorie* built Bp
proximately 118,000 S‘£ars and
trucks. Ward's Automotive reports
estimated the total uti. iis,974 li't-
hicles; automotive neWf, put the
figure at 117,959, Lnsfe WeeL With
a holiday and soma rntt^al ahhrlt
ageu intermpting nsseinbl
about 83,000 ears phdvfeic'
built in the United{ , ,
This week’s Iholullfd
ele, Most detallrt ttfUiVi
ei» turaidy Imw jbrB
mUI A,.......,.0..^
Mlt'.HMly I
Old
y liAvc.
to tiitme are; ilihj
ugh
Htili to Wit
role! and j'ontltu'j tii|i|!
fhmauy lulmUw
niaam
bid
□41
tflL
r feffi
uijiliili
, /il
^ a vw
Ihei’e will he pt'ev|e\ve ; :i
mol Indtmtry dirofiL,.
inihlle |ir«nentMtlifft. M\
iiiaili htitif Jmi, iWl|o
(leneirtl Mtttort will m
plete allowing of Wl lff:!to*l
at the Whldorf.A»M.#45
York, JI|
14# mm ; l?
HEARCH FOR PLAN!#
REACH EH 1,01 I HI A NA w
HOUSTON, Dee,'; <i||A*I^W n
nlr search for a prlVate]Mane, m h
sing since November ift,; is toi '
extemjed into. LoiiMid|ilii]i
Cupt. James E. NelBdtt, air
rescue unit offieeh at 'Ellin’
Field, today said fbd Search
be extended, weiltipe||plrmltt]
to include an area fjeuiulod
Waco, Houston, tluvr.flqlf C
New Orleans and ShpfV^port. i
Occupants of the Diane atelho-
lieved to have been Mri and Mrs.
Warren W. York, an&ifcheir pslot,
Joel Ritter, all of ,Allentown) fa.
Nelson, stationed at Biggs Fieid,
El Paso, is directing Ittie search
from Ellington FieldJIipar Hous
ton- , m ill ' fj 1
The plane was enrbute fhom
Mineral Wells, TBkaSg .tb; NejvJOr-
le8nS * _^L
POLICE SEARCH'FOR
WOULD-BE KILLER vi 1
MANHATTAN,IKii Dec.?6--.
<A*)—Kansas officers ‘today hAjtited
a soldier who was quoted as sS'ihg
he was headed for TejkBs to mil a
^°They wanted him o^ijcHarie of
kidnaping Mrs. Harrison' K. J^krk,
wife of a Kansas State J|fege
student, late Wedensday n’
Sheriff B. E. Decltort sd^Vlrs.
Clark related that thp manTBi'ced
her at the point Of a-kpife to get
her car. After she, ^4 the tank
fave
go
On Today
!
it
Tighthearted History’ Opens
1949 Aggie Calender Edition
C. C. MUNROE
“This jin tojo close to tho^l sa
loons at’ fjrypn. We'll haV^To go
further ou With those ajords a
group of ''eias legbdatorfi moved
f ‘furthor o it’! and then staked out
what is new the alto of AAM.
Than# Bttirtttfe introdaoo ‘!At*
•A" a ‘'liglitbsarted
at makes up
the fjrst portion of the 1949 Aggie
calender which goes on sale today
to the student body. Sponsored by
ihe tienjor class and the office of
atudunt! activities, this year’s caL
ender is a radical change frank
the flrtt desk tyjie calender pub-
liahed last year.
• r 3 ! > t • i j [ .,• r
Krpuv Uw photograph of a color
guard cjh the front ufj the umrimn
^ , . „ f
will japtMiar in Guion Hall Tuesday night, This will he n Town Hall
perforraa ted, 1 ^
:
•f
Prairie View Has
bay Of Glory
f
By VICK L1NDLEY
home in a taxi.
filled with gasoline,'ftffmftn ga
her a dollar and tol|j|ier to.'
It ■
t>*g
UB, 7:00
al Ehgl-
What’8
AMATEUR
p. m., Mend .
neering Bulldihi
COMPOSITE .
m., Thuraday, | , i
Room. 7 , _ ; ,
GEOLOGY CLWB||
Petroleum LecturV Rw
NEWMAN Cl#[iitlnrff:l5
p.m., Monday, C.I5, tjdifMiru jU>om,
SAM WIVES, fiflpim. ,l|uou.
day, YMCA. J S {■ j
SAN ANTONI^ (im l>.
Wedneatlay, |oe«l|MS) Aca-
7:30 p.
Lecture
M] m.,
demlc Building. ; jf|{g
SPANISH CL # ^
p.m
.•to
. I., Tuesday,
Academic Bldg., pi
horn, neW, menihSl
VOLLEYBALL\<
m., Monday, Lii
San Antonio will
...WACO - McLl
CLUB, 7:80 p.m,,
801. S-wdvita H»u. .
Hii
IL.
.it
ting fTiOO
‘ m 128,
MLbng-
Ited.'
7:30 p.
trip to
|cu*«et
COUNTY
1 r, Room
II
n:
M-
Theie [is another A&M eollege in Texas, situated about
50 miles dWn the SP tracks from College Station. Praitie
View A&Mj, land-grant college for Texas Negroes, a member
school ol tlhe Texas A&M System, had its: big day of glory
last Friday, when Dr. E. B. Evansi was inaugurated as
first presiieBt of the school. (Pre-+"7—!—; zrz
sIS'/SaiT” have b " Aggie Players will
As stocl y 5)r. Evans, in cap and —! i I
gown, reci(ivbd inaugural congrat
ulations ft onji Gibb Gilchrist, chan
cellor of the tsystem, news cameras
flashed and newsreel cameras
whirred. Maby of the cameras be
longed to State newspapers and
national syndicates; others, includ
ing the nejwstreel machines, belong
ed to the Negro press, which sent
represen ta|ti\fes from as far away
as Chicagjo and Pittsburgh.
Dr. F.|D! Patterson, president
of Tusk degee Institute and a
former pupil of Dr. Evans at
Prairie View, was principal
speaker at the inauguration.
“llie tiine will come when all
Anvericar educational institutions
will admit’students without re
gards to race,” he said. “But
that da) is not yet When it
aUomiea, such strong institutions
as Pralr e iVlew will be needed
to carry Ihe increasing load.”
Dr. Evil# in accepting the re-
aponaibillty ‘as president, pledged
himwlf! t> i policy of '^animated
moderutio i-for #00
one hand, flind
OtW.” | a
Ur, IE\ alia, though first presi
dent of Plalrle View, is eighth
head of t|e Inatltution, which
wait lout dcid in 1876 and liecame
part Of AjtM In 1879. His Im
mediate predecessor W. R. Banks
who retired in 1946, was among
those jpart#patJing in the inau-
*The mew \president, who grew
up ih Galveston, has been at Prai
rie View since shortly after his
graduation as a doctor of veteri
^Owshlb on the
leadership on the
Hear Committee
Report Tonight
Tlje Key Committee will report
on members who will be eligible
for keys for their past Work at al
meeting of the Aggie! Players to
night at 7:15 in the Assembly Hall
J. Howard Davis, president, has
annnuijcod.
At this meeting is also schedul
ed a resume of the Players’ last
production, “The Little Foxes,”
Dayjs said. A club party to be Held
latof ip the week will be announ
ced, 1 [The proposed club banquet at
the end of this semester will be
discUsMed.
A new outline has been set up on
eligibility for keys, Davis said: in
explaining that the club must Op-
prove jt before it cart be put into
action. ! .
-S'-f
M
College Station Leads
1° Recent Health ifsp
Pike to Discuss Copeland’s Confectioner) Leinl
Prnhlems Of 90.6 is Average fori Local jEsts
Wh :
—
Nuilnber 89
w
in
Pike to Discuss
Problems Of
Atomic Energy
Dr. Sumner T. Pike, one of
the five members of the
Atomic Energy Commission,
will address the faculty and
graduate students this even
ing in' the Physics Lecture
Room at 8 o’clock. The sub
ject of Dr. Pike’s address will
be “Problems ;n the Field of
Atomic Energy.”
Dr. Pike was appointed by the
president of the United States to
the Atomic Energy Commission.
He is a member of the American
Association of Petroleum Geolo
gists, American Statistical ‘Asso
ciation, and American Geological
Society.
■F
In addition to his wide experi
ence in the fields of engineering
and economics, Dr. Pike was vice-
president of the Equipment Sales
Company in Dallas. He served as
financial employee and secretary
of the Continental Insurance Com
pany from 1923 to 1928. From 1928
to 1938 he served as vice-president
£
• $
-fVS
is With
Copeland’s Confed
90.6 is Average for Lo
College Station has become the first Texas City to ntiain a bo
under the United States Public Health Service Eating and Drinkin
according to J. F. Lackey, Director of the Bureau of Food
Department. ' | ‘ i
Survey officers of the State Health Departm
i t
i!
w
Tau Beta Pi To
Hold Initiation ‘ j
Here Wednesday
Eighty undergraduates and
two graduates will [ become
miembers of ,Tau Beta ;Pi, Tex
as Delta, Wednesday inight at
5:30 in Sbisa Hall. The A&M
Chapter will be holding its
second initiation and banquet
of the current semester, but
this marks the first time that
the society has taken in new
members since its installation
here last October.
Special permission granting a
second election was obtained from
. National Headquarters when the
and director of Case, Pomeroy, and Chapter’s officers and faculty ad-
, raw idne, frbm
ft** *
rf
[State
Announcement*’
Deadline Set
• i « • r • i» t
The
orclrrs
artnmii
deadline for aubmltting
for January graduation
tnouncemcnta la Decamber 16.
Grady Elms, aMlatant director
of Student Activities, announ
ced thin morning. |
"No orders will be accepted
after that day,” Elms natd.
Students who are graduating in
January may turn their orders
In to Student ActivittM, Room
209, Goodwin Hall.
I
leather covet! to the address book
in the back, the 1949 edition is nojc
only u handy reminder pad, but a
“book” that ivery Aggie, past and
present, will want to read.
The first Il5 pages are devoted
to “Aggielajnd Forever," and as
u history at A&M the atory by
Wlrk Van Kmivenhoven conden-
sea all the pnownd and fwy'* of
the college’* wild oast Into What
is almost required reading. The
story inrludes the hlghspol* of
many of Ihe traditions of Ihe
school, and gives lillle known
Dirts of some of Ihe more ”lrou>
hied" limes which SAM has
known, Il Is written In a atyle
that wan’l lei the reader pill It
down until Ihe final Irlhute to
A&M graduates,
Each |>Age of Ihe history la
dccorntril with a photograph aft
some ilhase of college life, Hind ij
sketch accompanies each hit of
hlstoryj
The calender' section la n com
plete change from last year's pub
lication. Printed in bright maroon,
iriich day has a apace for making
notes, And the entire section is
laid out in an nttructive ami use
ful way that makes it much daaier
to locate particular days than ihe
1948 calender afforded.
The entire calender is hound in
maroorii leather, and on the cover
is a large Kodachrowe photograph
of a color guard. The Academic
Building serves as a background
for the colorful scene.
The I insert containing the his
tory and the calender pages is not
bound to the cover, but is attached
with ai combination loose leaf and
spiril binding.
Proceeds from the sale of the
1949 Aggie calender will go to
the Senior Class and to student
activities. It is being sold in the
corps area by company comman
ders on a non-commission basis.
Commission jobs in the non
corps area are available first to
the corps seniors who are selling
without commission in their own
outfits and then to any student
who Wants the job.
The four corps seniors selling
the moat calenders will be given
prizes of $50, $25, $15, and $10
dollars. Half of the prize money
will go to the company fund of
the salesman, and half will go to
the man selling the calenders.
Sales at the annex will be made
Monday night by corps seniors on
a volurtteev basis, while day stu
dents Nvho are not contacted by
salesman may buy their copies at
the student’ activities office.
Several A^M Mother’s Clubs
have ordered copies of the 1949
calender for gifts, and already or
ders are being received from Ag
gies throughout the country and
even from overseas for copies.
The price of the calender)* this
year has been sat at $1.60,
After the sales are made by
regular salesmen, they will be
placed at George's and Casey’s
and In the Kxchange Store for
the benefit of those men who
wish to buy extra copies.
to-
A canvass of faculty offices will
bo made by salesmen to make
the calender available to any of
the school staff that wishes to
buy one.
Don Kasper, president of the
Senior Class, and Roy Blantoi
social secretary, are in charge
sales, . \ .]■
Company in New York.
Dr. Pike has also served as ad
visor to the U. Si Secretary of
Commerce and as director of the
Fuel Price Division of the OPA.
The Graduate School and the
Sigma Xi Club are jointly sponsor
ing the lecture.
Senate fill Meet
To Discuss Change
Of Longhorn Name
speelkl mooting Tlmt'sdny to ills-
etiMS a iHiHstblo elllttlgo of T!u>
Thp MUnlenl Honste will hoys s
ng
iHhi
Longhorn'* name, Ohsrlos Kirk'
ham, proslikmt of tho Hotmto, lots
oommncotl,
Notmiors hnvo born roquoslod by
Ktrkham lo poll nt least 20 por
cent of their dormitory or area
with a minimum of 60 people con
tacted to dolormlmt Hindoo! Body
opinion,
He requested nlso that the sen
ators ask those who are in favor
of a name change to give u list of
suggested names to the senators.
Kirkhnm urged nil students to
make a point of expressing their
sentiment to their senators so the
senators would know what to do.
The Student Senate, will express
its opinion on the matter in the
form of a recommeridation to the
Student Life Committee. ,
3
visors deemed jt necessary. The
move was made to honor the large
number of eligible graduating sen
iors. j; „
Initiates will be required to re
port to the south steps of Sbisa
Hall at 5 p.m. Wednesday for in
structions on the initiation which
i» to begin at 6:30. Following this
ceremony, the banquet will be held
in the banquet room of Sbisa Hall,
beginning at 0:30 p.m. Members
may bring guests to the banquet.
Dean of Engineering H. W, Bar-
low, Indiana Alpha 10117, will of-
f«r the welcoming address, ami
Dr, U, d. Campbell, former H<wd
of ihe Department of Modern Lan
guages at AiV M will deliver the
prluclpsl address of Ihe evening,
Oilman to Address
Geology Club
CurMon D, Hpeed, dr., '2rt, pres
ident of the Hpeed Oil CumuAny,
will speak at a meeting of the
Geology Club Tuesday night at
7:30 In the Petroleum Lectura
Room, Herbert Davis, vice-presi
dent of the club, announced.
Speed received u degree In ge
ology at A&M and has gained wide
experience with the Plymouth Oil
Company and the Petroleum De
velopment Committee in Washing
ton D. C., Davis said.
Davis stated that Speed’s topic
would be “Foreign versus Domes
tic Development." He asked that
all seniors be present since this
subject is of vital interest to them.
ent
made
and Drugrt ol
■B
!—
"Jr 1
I I p
DR. SUMNER T. PIKE of the
Atomic Energy Commission will
discuss "Problems in the Field
of Atomic Energy" here Dei-
cember 6.
Mayor Langford
To Attend [ City
Officials’ Meet
Mayor Ernest Latigrord of Col-
lege station will ntTeiw a meet
ing in Houston next Thursday, eiil-
led by Mayor Oscar UolroinW,
Mayor Holcombe has (iskwli tbe
mayors and city orflriius bf this
,t|irt of the stale In meat: Wltli
an inftiectic|n i
laevi
ovim
that t
rating
ing pstn )liBhnienbS£o
atfd in College Stitt
Iowa:
copdj ndji [k* 1
Black?* PHarm;
Whiti W«:
Csmpr 1 *- r
Model
5^
Cam
Afgi
Sua
Api
Smitt
Aggi
Diim
The
Li_.
Pop
Nita’i ..
. tM H,
is a rgcommend
tabl'ish»g flti; ndq
eating sl id drinki
The City of Col
adoptedi this cod*
nance ind thu Bi
of the College hd
tary code Which :i
Hehtinl i fuat\ijre8
Health: iService 0
1 Rei^lsr^ontl
are ntadebe e by
of thff Ttrji ios '
Ukdt Md tb, coll
9
tu ihelr rliies. and tem/ns,
A NlaleWlile oommf
Into senatorial dial riel
| ]| ,
mlltee, divided
•Id groups lias
i .nbreoMt of the
47 Beautiful Girls
hlm i ami dlseuss tirofttema vornimm
(hi
been formed to keepiohreaH
needs of their eltleS'amf towhs In
Ihelr areas, Mayor Ungford Is
chairman of (Ids (Mth) nrhatnijlul
district, m ■
Meeting with the Houston mayor
Thursday Will he iXuigfind, M lls
P, Walker, city maimger, Bfyi nj
Oi D Dnllmeyer. mayor, Hi'enhs n;
R. A. Toler; city mitrtngfllV 0 d-
•lings and otners. j;; I: to d '
DE GA8PBRI APPROVED ;
ROME, pec. C f-(AP)— liaiy'g
Chamber of Deputies voted; con
fidence in Premier Alcide DeiGfta-
peri’s government Saturday bight
by a 162-vote majority. !•'
If"'
!•••
■;:
ciitnrcMnerit is
-Injpecilons
lhl6 fib
m vtI ' ! Ik r
nlhie^y or nbovo
ihnte
nt Code,
lute Health
: , *
thfj eating
atijm late in
announced
liege Station
ionery
i ill
t's Chfe |
S,pJ
,„4,1
.11
given eat-‘
lie campus
ire as fol-
Shop
^ .
90
89
88 ,
86 '
ntacy 85
ahd 84
82
72
Service Code*
ordinance'; es-
ge Station; has
as a| city _!Drdi-
rd of Difertors
a<lopted a^kanl-
bodies the es-
f| the Public
. <
ubii
t Inspections
eprcaentatfvM
0un|y Health
[|e sod t hd icily
Ssedi on these
sifl< thi
ird
’ea l
a tod w loleKiartin
smirioH and alsu
1 ilDwr
oparalo 'S’lf
ami <lwjg
have rigidly i tif;#vil
nsfirr ahfbliiotillrit
ridlegaif
.“ir'iWi 1 "*!#"*" H
H
CM
A
off
Orel.
Hutto
sin
has
, |"t»m c rod it for
htmld go,to the
1 "II Uhl ,
tlm.Imve ftoop)'r-
with Gib In
to I In* Ojffirlsls
m\
... m
I A&M who
Im city ordl-
rhds of Iho
uhitb
ded h
§
Hiort
^bto --
!|of , sB ud
rest .
u >'■
:!!l|
l! I: • . j j; 1 ' ■'
Music And Applause Fill Gui
As Melody Maids Give third
n Man
r r
all Afternoon**
! Work In Hie
rtmeht of The
Bing, man-
I'ufolicnUohN,
>nu|H< have in
maid. Sin-
contact
Goodwin
mu'
$09,
l to
'fi
/
1
j.
'A
By C. C. MUNROE
i
N,
1 Forty seven beautiful and talen
ted ambassadors of song assem
bled on the stage of Guion Hall
Saturday night and treated a
thousand Aggies to more than an
hour of the best in popular and
traditional music.
The Melody Maids of Beaumont,
making their third appearance at
A&M, thoroughly pleased the en
thusiastic crowd. With music which
ranged from the light classics to
current favorites, the'group more
than fulfilled the promises of their
advance billings and it was only
at the reauest of Miss Eloisy Mil
am, the direetbress, that the ap
plause was ,cut off between num
bers.
There were several performanc
es which stood out. Nell Ray, a
talented ami accomplished soprano;
Dolores Warner, a pleasing con
tralto; and Pat Mullen, who would
be an asset to any hig time band,
sit were greeted with applause for
their solos such as ii seldom heard
in Guion for a non-professional
singing group.
The curtain ros* on tho 47
Motody Maids, all of whom wero
dressed in evening gowns of rod
and white, and for more than an
hour they filled Guion Hall with
their songs.
A group of Christmas songs op
ened' the program, and as the
‘'Sweet Bells of Christmas,” Oh
Come All Ye Faithful,” and "Sil-
;l/ v
ent Night, Holy Night” were sung
the audience knew that they were
in for a fine performance. “The
Shepherd’s Christmas Song” was
the fourth in the holiday song se
ries. ; .
Dolores Warner stepped to the
microphone for her first solo if
the evening, the touching negro
spiritual, “Sweet Little Jesus Boy,”
The audience showed its apprecia
tion at the song’s end by a burst
of applause that had to be cut
short by Miss Milam.
The entire performance was, of
necessity, rushed through, for the
group was scheduled to sing u sec
ond concert at the Annex Tator in
the evening.
A beautiful arrangement of
"White Christmas" stilled the
audience, as Miss Milam aceom-
parted the Melody Maids at the
pifno. Thia wss followed by a
abort but appealing aclectlon,
"Liullihy."
Nell Ray, one of the three so.
hjlsts, then sang the grujolou* "Vlr-
gin’s Slumber Song.’"
Then the mood of tho concert
changed abruptly as the ever pop
ular "Winter wonderland” waa
combined with "Jingle Bella 1 ’ to
please the crowd in Guion Hull.
Amid the applause which follow
ed, Miss Milam announced that
some of the dresses which the girls
used in their spring festival had
been brought along and, after a
short intermission, the group yfoui
r: 1 1.1
return with their co.stume|k! ,■>
• • ★ ifto ■ .to r s vl
As the lights were dimmed and
the curtains parted, the Melody
Maids swung into that portion of
their program devoted to- favor
ites of today and recent ycarii. The
Maids appearing ip c shimmering.
' led dresses
spang!'
lighted by ever
spotlights, sang
smooth
which were high-
songs—"Dream" and “The
Touch of Your Hand.” to i f
Next the light, swinging ‘‘Mjnn-
hatteri Serenade" was .followed: by
plauae, but, because of th«: time
limitaltf
> Purple, Then, changing
the popular 1 , to the stmi-
cal, NelUtoy, exhibitirtid a
mitution a no-encore wai /giftoh.
A tango, “Love Is Yott" pro
vided a contrast far the number
which followed, _jbe haunting
"Deep
ifrom „ „
classics!, Nell Ray, 4
gracious poise togethefc w|th
sewst r* ftt
$ki
next selection and ; from i tha (top*
plauso of the sudl— u 1
dent that the ci
whole show. Again tbs if
had tb be cut short as
to toA-
m
1
il
I P
,. iL' i.
r ■ f
,to. | il
micro]
of M<
SS 1
sii,,
at thC!
Dekpii
MUH'
micro]
oncy.,
ij i
til
'is
■ k
c
hot
m
t had n
' -
for 1
The 'Jiar
MS
lighted
h
i inn*
ifrl
.. .
2sS2
U» w.it
z
th ajbackground
voices sang the
and Bows.” A
intriguing man-
01 girl all com,-
own the house"
tions; and Bows.”
ISmik the audi-
deniftd, and Miss
again to the
rt encore, "Sib-
‘ ■ L
n {for lack of
Mould proh-
for with
I Pat her-
itNtandimg
Ing show.
When the
concert at ,
was
the nekt se-
the stags
Milam, the
the sudl-
..qutet
i*x pis hi
rip] to^tha An*
' ' ' 1
|,i|
;i i if
•tor