davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

. w. A. Thompson and R. A.
Veazey represented Coolidge at a
meeting of Arizona Lodge, Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows,
held in Prescott, Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

COOLIDGE DAM
255,089 Acre Feet of
Water a V a a b | e
April 20, 1914; 7.447
Acre Feet Loss for
Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
SOCIETY
Miss McNitf
 HoNOrS Niece

Miss Eleanor McNiff, William street, was hostess recently at c miscellaneous shower ct her home in honor of her niece, Miss Marjorie Cronin, Laurel street, who will be married Saturday to stephen ]. Yengyel, of Naugatuck.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. Dennis Cronin, Mrs. William Cron- in, Mrs. John McNiff, Mrs. Gertrude Linden, Mrs. Patrick O'Rourke, Mrs, Arthur Nelson, Mrs. Patrick Calvin, Mrs. James Calvin, Mrs. Margaret Cronin, Mrs. John Crorin, Mrs. Timothy Cronin, Mrs. Albert sulli- van, Mrs. John Maloney, Mrs. Kath- erine Maloney, Mrs. John Bresna- han, John Bresnahan, Mrs. Michael Powers, Mrs. Russell Clark, Mrs. Ann quinn, Mrs. John Flaherty, Mrs. Agnes Pilkington, Mrs. George Cooley and Mrs. Leona Deegafl.
 Also Mrs. Stanley Bristol, Mrs, Gus Muccifcl, Mrs. Harry Di Cos- tango, Mrs. Nicholas Verzier, Mrs. James King, Mrs. Robert Fulghain, Mrs. Gerald Corrigar, Mrs. Robert De0ostian, Mrs. Ann Holloran, Mrs. Michael Martone, Mrs, John Smith, Misses Eleanor Calvin, Marie Nel- son, Lillian Abbandondolo, May Deegan, Marguerite Pilkington, Ann Maloney, Katherine Smith and Eleanor Martone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
CLUB NOTES
ReU.M.FKe0tiMgI .UmiteS Couple

Rev. Michael ?. Keating, pastor, ofElciated ct the wedding of Jos- ephine Greenwood, Melrose avenue, and Thomas McEvoy, Kingsbury street, which took place yesterday at 8 o'clock at the Church of SS. Peter and Paul. The church was deco- rated with assorted chrysanthe- mllms and appropriate wedding music was otfered by Mrs. Robert Birt, who also served as soloist.
 The bride wore Q street length dress of aqua, a brown hat trimmed with feathers, brown access sories ard she carried Q bouquet of Talisman roses. Mrs. Joseph Du- Bord, Meriden, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, was dressed in brown crepe, brown velvet hat and brown accessories. She carried Q bouquet of yellow roses.
 Following a breakfast for the iTn- mediate families at the Copper Ket- tie, MT. and Mrs. McEvoy departed for wedding trip to Niagara Falls. The bride travelled in a fuchsia crepe dress, brown coat with Kolin- sky furs, and brown accessories. Mir. McEvoy is affiliated with the mechanical division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Boyd -Magee
 Bridal Oct. 12

The wedding of Miss Helen Louise Magee, Linden street, and Ensign Glenn Pierce Boyd, U. S. Merchant Marine, New London, son of Mrs. Ona Boyd, Barry, H., took place Thursday, Oct. i2, at i2 noon In the post chapel, Fort Trumbuli, New London. The bride iS the daughter of Mrs. William R. Magee and the late Mir. Magee, Pittsburgh, Pa. The ceremony preceded Ensign BoydB graduation ct 1880 from the U, g. Maritime Service 0fhcers' school, Fort Trumbull.
 Lieut.. George Farnharn, Chaplain Corps, ofhciated and Miss Betsy L, Patterson served as organist.
 The bride, presented ifl marriage by Capt. Alfred c. Ford, Stiperin- tendent of Fort Trumbull, was at. tired in q gold wool afternoon dress, brown accessories and c corsage of yellow and white button crysantnes fnuiTls. Mrs. Fayette Card, aB maid of honor, wore Q cream colored wool dress brown accessories and c cors sage of bronze button crysanthes muing. Ensigne Paul ]. Campbell, dastonla, N. O.. was best man.
 The couple left for q wedding trip to Maryland, Miami Beach, Fla, and New orleans, La, the bride wearing 6 threespieco tweed suit and brown accessories. She ig 6 graduate of Crosby High school and Russell Sage College, Troy, N, Y. Ensign Boyd was graduated from the University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Monday afternoon tourna- inent Of the Cornell Bridge club, conducted by Mrs, John O. Moriar- ty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the following top scores: north and south, Mrs. E. j. Nelson and Mrs. William Andres, i24; Mrs. Lawrence Ryan and Mrs. John Collins, IF leg; east and west, Mrs. D. w, Rosebrugh and Mrs. W, c. Bailey, I20; Mrs. Joseph Stevens and Mrs. William Dunphy tied with Mrs, James Buiger and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, ii0 i-2. The official standing: Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Bulger, 338 leg; Mrs. Rosebrugh and Mrs. Bailey, 334; Mrs. Asa York and Mrs. Andres, 352 l.2; Mrs. James Walsh and Mrs, Theodore Breiflt' haupt 323 leg.
 High scorers in the Monday evc- ming tournament were: Miss Lillian CHstaido and Miss Julie Orsif1i, D6 leg; Mrs. Prank Sullivan and Mrs. William Nicholson, 87; east and west, Mrs. Philip Roy afld Mrs. g.. CocchioiA, 83; Miss Marion Moyf1is han and Miss Margaret Wallace, 90 i.2, The official standing; Mrs. Thomas skipp and Mrs. Charles Yoos, ASA i.3; Mrs. Roy and Mrs Cecehiola, AT; Mrs. Martin Scalzo and Mrs. Hugo Nora; 4bs; Mf5' Joseph Maher and Miss Elizabeth Maka, 4b7,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Katherine Hedbere
 Wed YeSterday

Miss Katherine Hyde Hedberg, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Victor A. Hedberg, Oakland aVeiue. was mar ried yesterday afternoon to Teehhi' cnl Sergeant John Frederic Enss tninger, son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Ensninger, Wolcott, The ceremony which took place ct the First Coh. gregationAi church, was performed by Rev. |. Kenneth Anthony. pass tor, The church was decorated with palms, giadioli and oak leaves and Mrs. Edwin fl, Jones presented on organ prelude iil addition to the traditional wedding marches. Mrs Hedberg gave his daughter in fliar' riage.
 The bride selected c French blue crepe afternoon dress with c pink ostrich feather hat and c f1atchs ing shoulder veil. Sic carried aii arm bouquet Of white chrysanthe. nuns. Miss Foula Difnoptiios, Hay. ornitl, Mass. c elassfnate Of the bride at Pembroke College, WAS maid of honor. Her dress was Of orchid crepe and sine carried c bouquet Of bronze and yellow chrysantheifiunls. Private Raymond Dergafiio, Hart ford, stationad ct Camp Croft B. G., served as best man for his bro. ther.in-iaw.
 A reception ir Inc assembly room of The Elton for 50 guests followed the ceremony, Mrs. Hedberg feceiy- ing in c grape ensemble, a black nat trimmed with pink feathers and c coFsage of American Beauty roses. The bFidegroom's mother chose c green crepe dress with c Corsage Of yellow roses.
 When the couple left on theiF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Musical Art
 Society Meets

Mrs. Robert Birt, president, pre- sided at the first meeting of the season last night of the Mattatuck Art Society in the Tudor room of the Waterbury Women's Club. Com mittee reports were read and six. teen new members were welcomed.
 Following the business meeting c program in charge of Mrs. Fred. erick Nuhn was presented. This was in the form of a Halloween party with those attending in costume. Original skitS were highlights of the evening, these arranged by Mrs. Nuhn.
 Those taking part in the enter- tainment were the Misses Martha McNaught, Marion Johnson, Airline Bauder, Charlotte DadSon, Betty Mcdonald, Jean Webster, Wilmary Goodrich, Anna Anderson, Mrs. Ro- bert Fenn, Mrs. Carl Heebner. Mrs. Frederick Nuhn, Wayne Clark and William Boyd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Group To Hear
 Mrs. J. Silver

Mrs. Jacob Silver of West Hart- ford, president of the Connecticut Region of Hadassah, will be guest speaker ct c meeting of the BuSi- ness and Professional division of Hadassah tomorrow evening at 9.i6 in the Colonial room of The Elton,
 Mrs Silver has been c member of Hadassah since 1923 and has held the posts of president and member ship chairman of the West Hart ford chapter and has served as chairman of organization Of the Connecticut Region.
 A ceremony welcoming new rl1ein- bers will be held at the meeting with Miss Mary Frank as chair. lady. Mrs. Sidney Cassel will pre- side ct c ceremony fin honor of Suceoth. A brief talk on American Affairs will be given by Miss Thelfna Zackin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Junior Music
 Club Formed

A Junior Music club was formed yesterday afternoon at the Water bury Women's club. Mrs. Carl Heebner is club counselor. The club vii be afihated with the National Association of Music clubs and Is tpen to students of high school age. It is sponsored here by the Mattatuck Musical Art so- ciety. Mrs. Robert Blrt, president of the last named explained the purpose of the club at the meet- ing,
 Mrs. J. Winifred, president of the State Federation. also spoke about the aims of the new organization.
 Carol Wall was chosen president of the Junior Music club. George Boiney, vice-president, and Bernice Siemiatkowski, secretary. A nom- mating committee was named in- cluding Dorothy Sacks, Violet Pier pont, George Boiney, and Bernice Siemaitkowski. Among those att tending yesterday were students from Crosby. Wilby and the Cath olic high schools, Mrs. rnest He'll man. state counselor, will speak at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Club Notes

The Ladies Aid society Of thl Third Congregational church will meet at the home Of Mrs. Newton Aikens, Highland avenue, tomorrow afternoon ct 2.30.
 A meeting of Lily of the Valley Lodge, I. 0. o. r. M. U. will Dc held tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at Mechanics hail. A party will foi' low the meeting.
 The weekly social and blngo oi the Ladies society Of St. Cecllla'B church will Do held Thursday afters noon at 2:i6 o'clock in the pari5f hall.
 Corp. Coylo post auxiliary, Afneris can Legion, viii hold It's monthly meeting tomorrow night ct the American Legion rooms, Lenyens worth street. Refreshments will bU served,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Social Notes

Mrs. Albert Harris, Highland avenue, was hostess recently at c tea in honor of Mrs. Anna Wedin, who leaves soon to take Up residence in Middlebury. Mrs. Wedin, who ct present lives with her daughter, Mrs. John Brown. Washington ave. nue extension, presided ct the tea table.
 Miss Elizabeth MeEvoy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph MeEVoy, Norton street, is on the Deans list at the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent Station. N. J. for high scholarship in her studies.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph IT. Me. Conas. Walnut avenue, ifl New York city. for ten days, where they are registered at the Weylin Hotel
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Mccormack Walnut street. announce the birth of their second child, c son, Mi. chaei Joseph, jrp Oil Oct, [ at St, Mary's hospital. Mrs. Mccormack is the former Mary duarrera,
 Members of the 1talian- American Women's Democratic Club, who will attend a dinner of tho Democratic Women's Club of Wailingford ct Oakdale Inn tonight include; Miss Doris jacaruso, president; Mrs Mary T'ravisano, vico.preside1t. Mrs. Margaret Walker, treasurer; and Miss Jean Sehneer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emil Parent, Wal. nut street. announce the birth Of 6 son, Howard Joseph, ofi Sunday, Oct. IS, at St. Marys hospital. Mrs Parent is the former Ethel Peck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
s. KELLOGG PLUME
 SPEAKER AT TAFT

Testing of weapons of war were described by It. Col. s. Kellogg Plume, retired executive officer of Aberdeen Proving Grtund. Md, in 6 talk to Taft school students in Wa tertown last night. Col, Plume. an official of Plume & Atwood Mfg. O., has retired from active Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Elaine Rindldi
 Feted On Birthday

Mrs. Helen Kozak, Bank street. ell. tertained Saturday at q party In honor of her daughter, Elaine Louise Rlnaldt on the occasion of her iltll birthday.
 Those present were: Mary Clip palone, Jackie Carroll Barbara Carroll, Dorothy Ficeto Maureer Quirk, Peggy Chick, Mrs. V. KoEa- kas, Mfr and Mrs. Anthony Ciju' . skas and Mir and Mrs. Peter Ko- 2nk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

1 University, Providence, D. r. in JtinC.
 Prior to entering the service ia February, io43, Technical Sergeant EnSminger studied ct the New Eng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Rosemary CrueSS Guest At ShOweY

Miss Rosemary cruess, Frost road, whose marriage to Sergeant Thomas McGrath, U. s. Army, will be an event of Novmber 1, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. John Horrigan, Walnut street.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Thomas Dillon, Mrs Edward Clash leen, Mrs. Leo Cruess, Mrs. Marg- aret Cruess, Mrs. John McGrath, Mrs. John Balfe, Mrs. Arthur Balfe, Mrs. Russell Tarket Mrs. Irving Delaney, Mrs. J. Flaherty, Mrs. John O'Dea, Mrs. Peter Marine and Mrs. Ann Guilbert.
 Also Misses Margaret O'Brlen, Betty Cruess, Frances McGrath, Lorraine Horrigan, and Doris Tar ket.
 duty after more than two years eAtst,tna axa tlA N9atstyfat4A taakttaep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

ing about person you are going to introduce to 6 friend.
 WRONG WAYi Go into oil of the persons good and bad qualities
 RIGHT WAYi Ter c little about the person, but leave your friend free to form his own opin- ion of the person, without having been told iil advance, These Are his good points, and these are his bad"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

wedding trip, the bride was wear. ing . tffee-piece grey pencil-stFiped suit with c corgage of pink roses and blue pom -pomS. She completed two years ct Pembroke College in Brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

land ConservatoEy og MuSic, Sesten
 He is now horne on Q 2b-0aV leave
 from the European theater cf orsf@ atlons where no is a radio opesAt4S on . B-i7 Flying Eortresg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

duty after more than two years service on the Maryland testing ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

Your choice of all white permanent finish organdy curtains in a tracve pin pattern all focked floral pattern with plain white rufe Both styles s6 wide to the pair and yards long Finished with wide rrffles and tebacks.
 DRAPER1Es . THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06

season, 346,069 persons attended
I'll performances from Dec. II to
May IA, of whom 10000 were serv-
ice men and women admitted free.
The season ended with an operat-
ing profit on gross revenues of
1887 ,597. This was done at top pric-
es of 81 for concerts and never
more than So even for the opera
and ballet. The sponsors, headed by
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia, hope to
make prices for the concerts even
lower, while maintaining the same
high standard
Leopold Stokowski, who organ
lied the center's symphony orches-
ira and conducted the four concerts
which 1t gave, will return on Sept.
! to organize 10 concerts for the
fall and 10 for the winter. Other
plans include establishment Of a
classic repretory and children's
theater, also possible a Gilbert and
Sullivan company, modern dance
groups and chamber music socie-
ties.
The center is sponsored Jointly
by municipal government and pro-
gressive private enterprises, labor
groups being among its enthusiastic
hackers.
THE Trap Family Singers will
conduct an aunusual musical ex-
pertinent this summer at their camp
near Stowe, VT, intended as a ma
tional center for a revival Of fam.
lily music making in the American
home.
On July 10 they will open the
first of four To-day "sing weeks
during which 500 persons, in groups
Of 1875, will be enrolled during July
and August at the Trapp Family
Music Camp, adjoining the Trap
farm and equipped with dormitories
mess hall and chapel.
There will be no soloists or audi.
ences for any of the music pre-.
sented at the camp; only groups o.
performers playing and singing to.
gether. One of the three weeks will
be devoted to Catholic liturgica
music, with emphasis on the Gre
gorian chant.
THE Society for the Publication
Of American Music has announced
its 26th annual competition for thu
season Of l944-45. Composers are in.
vited to submit works for any com.
bination Of instruments but no.
more than five players, or works in.
Guiding voice and three or foul
instruments, which. are particularly
desired. Contestants must be Amer
lean citizens.
Two works are chosen each yea,
for publication. The society is To-
Gated at SO West 18th ST., New Yorl
II, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06
In Hollywood

There was the girl for instance,
who rode with Pearce one day on
an USO camp show bus to San
Diego. She was worried about her
hotel reservations, so Pearce pointed
to the camp show manager in the
party and said he would arrange
for everything. Later the girl said
to Pearce, Gee, that Mr.. Camp sure
is nice fellow"
Chuckled Pearce, 1.-THE war has
even forced me to become a come
dian"
Before the war, he said he func-
toned strictly as master of cere-
monies. His Eumer Blurt character
came in for only a minute or two
Of his shows.
Then I started going on camp
shows" he said. "You can't Just
60 out on the stage and stand there
You gotta go out there and be
funny. So I'd go into my Elmer
character and the guys would laugh
Now do an 18-minute Elmer
routine
The echoes Of that camp show
laughter from Elmer Blurt's per-
formances reached Hollywood ano
last summer Pearce Landed in the
movies in a Aim titled, Here
Comes Elmer"
SALARY PLUS PERCENTAGE
The picture did so well at the
box offlece that he has just signed
another contract for three more pic
lures. Pearce gets a percentage Of
the profits besides fiat salary
First of the three films will be Fun
Valley" based on the radio show In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06
POLLS

ANDY Hardy's Blonde Trouble, -
the new Hardy picture, is the four
teenth of the popular series and in
PRODUCES a new policy-that of cast
ing name" stars in the film along
with the celebrated Hardy regulars.
The new additions to the Hardy
cast are Herbert Marshall, Bonita
Granville. Keye Luke, Jean Porter
and Andy's blonde trouble - the
Wilde Twins. Andy Hardy sets of
for college determined to make
good, as his father did before him.
On the train he meets Bonita Gran
vile and learns she is to be coed
at wainwright. He also meets and
dislikes Herbert Marshall - mainly
because Bonita seems attracted to
Marshall. Also on the train are the
Wilde Twins, who added novel
twist to the plot because they pre-
tend to be only one person instead
of two. Andy hits trouble imme-
diately when he respons to the fir
tatious wink of Lee, only to be
nipped soon after by her twin sis
ter, Lyn, who doesn't believe in
playing around. At college, Andy
discovers the twins dilemma and
tries to help them out. To do this
he has to break date with Bonita,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06
The World of Music

NEW YORK (UP)-The Metropoli-
tan Opera season of 1944-45 will
open next Nov. 81 and run for Is
weeks, Edward johnson, general
manager, announced at the annual
meeting of the Metropolitan Opera
Guild.
1.-THE response of the public was
so enthusiastic during the past sea-
son." johnson said, that 1t has
been deemed advisable to eliminate
dark nights at the theater which
were part Of the plan of staggered
performances during the 20-week
season Of 1884. We will play from
Thanksgiving week until Easter
next year"
johnson spoke with satisfaction
Of the record breaking houses dur
ing the recent spring tour in Bos-
ton, Chicago, Milwaukee, Cleveland
and Rochester.
The Guild reported that 1t had
contributed $4,000 to the Metro
politan Opera Association during
the season, including $4,000 to the
opera fund campaign, viii C h
brought subscriptions from radio
listeners all over the country.
-
A NEW organization, the New
York Chamber Orchestra, will make
its bow next season In series Of
three Wednesday evening concerts
at Town Hall under the direction
of F. Charles Adler. Associated with
Adler will be John Corigliano, VOL
mist; William Lincer, violist; Joseph
Schuster, 'cellist and 38 members
Of the New York Philharmonic
Symphony.
The programs have been design
ed to present not only works from
the established repertoire but music
that will have either its first per-
Torrance or has not been heard
before in this country.
THE first annual report of the
New York City Center of Music
and Drama showed that the eff.
fort to bring worthwhile enter
tainment to the public at low price!
proved to be not only popular bu
a financial success.
The center presented drama
symphany music, ballet and opera
by its own company. In its initia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff COrresOnpent

There are more people breaking
into show business today than ever
before in the history Of the foot
lights or the galloping tintypes.
AL Pearce, the Elmer Burt of
screen and radio, is our authority
on the great pilgrimage Of volun-
teer ''parlor entertainers" to the
UsO camp show circuit. You would
be surprised, he said, how many
people with no professional the
atrical background suddenly have
become great entertainers at camp
shows for the armed forces.
1--WE noticed it," he said, ION
every show I've played. In every
group you will find two or three
talented people who before the war
were strictly parlor entertainers"
Like Virginia Craig Pearce said.
Before this war Virginia lived
with her husband and child in Los
Angeles. Her hobby was singing, but
it was just a hobby. Then her hus-
band went to war and was killed in
plane crash. To take her mind
off the tragedy, she volunteered for
USO camp shows, sang for thou
sands Of soldiers, sailors and
marines.
1.-THE girl Pearce said, doesn't
know how to walk onto stage. But
she has the most beautiful soprano
voice I've ever heard. Some day
she'll be a great star"
HUNDREDS, HE SAYS
There are hundreds Of parlor en-
tertainers who are breaking into
professional show business on the
moxhole circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-06
PIANO, VIOLIN
RECITAL GIVEN
st. Mary's School Pupils
Present Program in
i Church Basement

The pupils of Sister Francis Re-
gina Of st. Marys School held a
piano and violin recital last Satur-
day afternoon in the basement Of
the Immaculate Conception church.
The participants and program
were as follows:
Drifting, by Lawrence Shaw.
John Cook ana Obi Dear: What
Can the Matter Be?, by Joan Garri-
ty.
Singing and Rocking. and Heigh
Ho: The Carpenter, by Eileen Stack.
Robin Sings A Merry Tune, by
Teresa Caggino.
Marketing, by Marie Hirbour.
Butterfly, by Sheila Sheehan.
The Merry Boholink, Catherine
Reardon and Barbara Dryer
jolly Holiday and The Umbrella
Man, Catharine Reardon.
Baseball Nine and Banjo Frolic
Barbara Dryer.
London Bridge and The Nightin-
gale. Marilyn Cushing.
o: Mr.. Postman and Summer
Days, Lorraine st. Martin.
Happy Birthday and Three Clocks,
Alphonse Raimo.
Songs MY Mother Taught Me and
Pop Goes The Weasel, William and
Laureteta Peters.
Far From Home, Merrily We Roll
Along, Song of The Clock and The
Merry Marionettes, Louise Rossi.
Bagpipes and Drums and Lightly
Row, Patricia Maunsell.
Wake Up: Meadow Lark, Mary
Carey.
The Little Patriot. Carmella De-
Carlo and Barbara Nolan.
st. Patrick's Day and Old Glory
Barbara Nolan.
Fairies In The Moonlight and
Country Dance, Carmella DeCarlo.
Skylark and Dancing on the Dyke,
Loretta Pendy.
Among the Waterlilies and The
Little Chinee, Joan Hirbour.
Tisbeth Waltz and Robins Lul-
LADY, Elisabeth Lawlor and June
Becker.
The Merry Go-Round and The
Five PickanninieS, Elisabeth Lawlor.
Gypsy Moon and The Frog, Eileen
Killian.
Dance Of the Rosebuds. Eileen Kill
lian and Leslie Parties.
A Curious Story and Minuet in
@ (Beethoven), Eileen Killian.
Wings of Victory March and
Brook in the Forest, Leslie Partiss.
A Box of Soldiers, Ralph Red
mond and Leslie Partiss.
Fairy Bell and Bells, Ralph Red
mond.
Gay Katydids, James Dempsey
and James Parrelli
Country Gardens and Theme
from Finlandia. James Dempsey.
Bells at Twilight and The Rab-
bit Revels and Runs Away, James
Perrelli.
Crimson Bushes, Joan Lewis and
Laureteta Peters.
o Sole Me and Gondolieri, Joan
Lewis.
Consolation and Solfeggietto, Lau-
retta Peters.
Concerto (Tchaikowsky), James
Kenny and James Perrelli.
Waltz In A Flat (Brahms), James
Kenny, and Sextette from Lucia.
Narcissus. Lauretta Peters and
James Kenny.
The Final Number: The Star
Spangled Banner, Joan Lewis.