davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

The funeral of Claudio (CarD Primus, of Marion who was killed in an auto crash on Friday was held at 8:15 from the Mulville Funeral Home, >270 West Main Street to St. Francis Xavier Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by the Rev. John O'Connor, assisted by the Rev. David O'Keefe, deacon and the Rev. James Sullivan, subdea- con. Martin Cunningham was or ganist and soloist.
 Bearers, all brothers of the de- ceased were Louis, Frank, Gno' Bruno, Furlan and Arthur Primus. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery with Father O'Keefe officiating at the committal service.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Carroll Beardsley of 200 Bucking- ham Street, were held Saturday from the Mulvile Funeral Home to St. Margaret's Church for a solemn high Mass of requiem celebrated by the Rev. John Conlan, assisted by the Rev. James Mclaughlin and the Rev. Clement Shea. John Bonn was organist, accompanied by Mrs. Robert McKiernan, soloist. Burial was in old St. Joseph's Cemetery, Winsted, with the Rev. John Lynch reading the committal prayers. Bearers were: Harold ORourke, William Riley, Frederick Kelley, Jo- seph Walsh, Francis Sheehan and John Delaney.
 Funeral SC: ices for Mrs. Maria Antonia Genovese, 68 Pilgrim Ave- nue were held Saturday from. the Maiorano Funeral Home to St. Lucy's Church where solemn high Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Alessio Riccio, assisted by the Rev. Michael McVerry and the Rev. Felix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

Twelve Russian mountaineerS recently made the first ascent of the 23.800-foot Bezymyanny peak in the Pamirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21
MASS

DILLANE-Fourth anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated We'd nesday morning, Oct. 23rd, at 7:30 o'clock, at the SS. Peter and Paul Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. William A. Dill lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

Seven ships have been chartered to take 10000 Indian Moslem pil- g1ims to Mecca this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21
DIED

CIPRIANO-In this city, Oct. 21, 1s46,- Luigi Cipriano, formerly of 164 Oak Street. Funeral Wednesday at 500 o'clock, from LaPorta Funeral Home, 67 Holmes Avenue, to St. Lucys Church at 800. Burial in Calvary cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

PIEL-In this city, Oct. 20, 1946, Julius Piel, of PAS Park Road. Funeral was held this afternoon at 200 o'clock, from Snyder Funeral Home, 114 Willow Street. Burial In Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

HAMILTON-In this city, Oct. 20, 1946, Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Ham, ilton, of 165 Walnut Street. Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, from Snyder Funeral Home 114 Willow Street. Burial in Riv- erside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

GIOLELLA In this city, Oct. 20, 1946, Mrs. Rose (Nardiello) Gioiel- la, 55 Wood Street. Funeral Wednesday at 8 o'clock, from Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street, to St. Lucy's Church at 800. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

O,NEILL-In this city, Oct. 21, 1s4S. Bernard Francis O'Neill, of 21 East Liberty Street.
 Funeral Wednesday at S:15 o'clock, from Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street to St. Patrick's Church at 500. Burial in old St. Josephs cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

wRIGHT-In this city. Oct. 1s, 1946. Walter James Wright, of 15 Spra- gue Street.
 Funeral tomorrow at 200 F. M. Burial in Hillside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

this city, Oct. 20, 1946, Mrs. Lucy I. (Fenton) Mac. Lelland, of 78 Perkins Street. Funeral tomorrow at 200 P. M.. from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue. Burial in Bucks Hill cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

FONTAINE-In this city, Oct 20, 1946, Mrs. Enrelie Collette Fon- taine, of 32 Milton Street. Funeral Wednesday at S:30 o'clock, from Frigon Funeral Home, 66-6S East Clay Street, to St. Ann's Church at g. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

MENDILLO-In this city, Oct. 21. 1946, Mrs. Pellegrino (Rubano) Mendillo, of 37 Irion Street. Funeral Thursday at 8 o'clock. from Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street, to St. Lucy's Church at 800. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Washington Pork Hoop Loop Set

The Washington Park Community Club al a meeting last night. made plans for the re-opening Of an eight-team basketball circuit on De- cember 9th. Double-header games will be played every Monday and Friday nights
 The League operated for eight seasons but then suspended its operations when the boys went off to war in 194i.
 The teams accepted and their managers are
 Bombers. Jack Schlosser: Sham rocks, Donald Kane; St. Joes, Ee- mond Lefty" Adams; Centrals. Bob McInerney; Gents of the Hill, Bin Curley; Community Club. Frances Kelly; St. Francis Veterans. Ralph Phelan; and Sacred Heart. Matt Geary.
 The eight teams will show Vet- eranS from all branches of the ser- vice and will include five teams from the Hill" as well as squads from the East End. Brooklyn, and the Willow Street sections.
 The Baldwin Props. who won the ie4i-42 championship. will not com- pete this season.
 Officers will be elected and ap- plications for refereeing will be acc cepted at a meeting next Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Heminwoy Girls Hove Hoop Squad

The Heminway Corp. girls bas- ketball team. coached by Al Monti, local basketball. baseball and soft ball official, which has been drilling at the Maloney school gym for the past month and will participate in the IRA. girls league which will open in January, is looking for games with any leading girls team in the state.
 Teams which are interested in booking games with the Monti. ag- gregation are asked to write Al Monti, 26 Hamilton Avenue, Water bury or phone him at Waterbury 400a5 between 6:30 and 7:30 P. M.
 Candidates for the Heminway team includes Rose Morelh. Adeline Lonbardi. Janet Diorio. Rita Ruta, Josephine Natelli. Edna Norkus, Alice Sensousy. and Pat Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Wilson Of 
 B Champs
iRpeclAl le ThN nemeclAal


 New Britain, Nov. le--stAmfora or Greenwich High, scheduled Tor Saturday action this weekend, win be the winner of the iese waskowite Memorial Trophy, emblematic Of the state high school champion ship; according to latest word from trophy committee statistician, Ken Saunders of the New Britain Herald.
 Woodrow wilson of Middletown, cannot be edged out of the Glass B" title, Saunders informs The Democrat, in connection with his weekly release of standings and per- centages In three different classes. The wv. team Is undefeated and united tn the B' competition, which shows victories, including one at Torrington.
 Greenwich has the high Was kowitz rating with 8ss which is not figured on games won and lost; as the Gold City in Southern connec~ ticut has an so. perfect record, not even marred by a tic game. StaSn. ford has dropped 2 of Q games to date; for an .825 mark. Saturdays winner win get the waskowita trophy, MT. Saunders announces; though a win by Stamford would give 1t an e-2 won and lose stand ing against an Bel for Greenwich.
 Tech Second
 Waterbury Leavenworth High Tech Tigers are tied with West Hartford 5-l but is in runner~up position with . .62e waskowitZ mark against 57i for West Hart ford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Cold Ski Club
 Meets Tonight

The Waterbury Y.Mc.A, Coed SkA Club win hold its third regular meeting q the year when it meets eonieht at 6 P. M. at which time Russell Bartlett, the newly elected president win preside.
 The program includes this even- ing, a short business meeting where several committee reports will be made as well as the announcement of some new committees to help strengthen and make the club one of the most active in its eight years of history.
 Another large membership en. rollment Is anticipated and from all indications it will reach the 100 mark before the year Is ended. Half the club membership last week turned out for the Dry Ski school and a report of progress of this will be made at the meeting also as well as outlining what Is to follow In the next weeks lesson
 Program plans as well as trips end outings for the year are on the Agenda for tonight.
 After the business session, a lee. ture on ski Equipment" will be given by three prominent members Of the Ski Club which includes clothing. boots. bindings, poles and skis. The answer to such questions will be made here as to what to use. how to use it and why it is used7
 To top the entertainment phase of the program this evening. two motion pictures will be shown on Ski Shots Taken in Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
A Little of
 This and That

News of the sudden death of Char Icy Manganaro, president of the Lions Club. as the result of 6 land- ing field crash in Maine last Sat- urday has saddened ell of us who knew the high-class. alers and al- together friendly gentleman who dined with his brother club members only last Thursday ct the Elton as usual. Just 10 days ago. had the pleasure of chatting with Charley after he had introduced Col. Bill St John. who talked about China; and it was with heartfelt sorrow that news of the plane crash came to Wa terbury late Saturday night. To his brothers and family. my sincere con- dolences. in their hour of sorrow Incidentally, the Lions Club. through Ernie Manganaro and other commit tee members were planning to show football movies at the Elton this week for local high school coaches and other guests. as well as thei, own members: the movies including plays of the best games of l945.
 Coincidence Dept.-Princetor and Crosby scored football Safeties a points each) against Yale and Wilby Saturday within the same hour: Princeton's score being one oi the quickest on record as Kirk huff. ed the kickoff. picked 1t up in the end zone, ran out on the field with the ball: changed his mind and then ran back into his own end zone thereby providing what the rules cal the IMPETUS for bringing the bal over its own goal-line. All of that happened within IS or 20 seconds on the first play of the game.--Jewist War Vets in Waterbury still looking for a place to play basketball. Con- tact Jack Rutman, 59 E. Main il you can help--Heres a line from q note to me from a Wilby kid, before the big game lsat Saturday: when two local high school teamSstangle against each other on the grid. you can look for plenty of action, plenty of FIGHT. and plenty of everything such as Wilby a. Crosby can un- fold in their encounter Season re- cords mean nothing to both Wilby and Crosby. It may turn out to be anybody's game: but I believe Wilby can turn on the heat and administer a kayo to Crosby and thus win the city championship in local high school circles" CFinal score. Crosby 2. wilby O. They had the fight part of it. tool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Mercantile
 Tests Tonight

Tonight, al Q PM. the current la teams of the Mercantile Bowling league: Maszkin Falnitare and Full ton Market with 2S-s and 2l-e won and lost ratings; are paired la the 'bie" game of tile weekly competi- tion al the Mattatuck alleys.
 Other matches include: Sesltest vs. Virjune Machine; Joes Tire and Sullivan's Clothiers; Economy Roof ing vs. Forest City Express; and Metropolitan Cleaners vs. 1mpero Food; secretary Louis Rstucci an- nounced today.
 Individually, long George Simp- sons l23.25 for 27 games leads the averages; with Goose" RoTero, Ed- die Schnitzel and Bebe MeSSina not far apart for the winner-up post having lls.5, li8e and lie4 in that order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Heminwoy Leads Pin Circuit

Fzeminway leads the I. R. A. Minor B Bowling League just one game ahead of Manufacturers Foundry. The league rolls tonight at the Cen. tral Y alleys at g o'clock.
 The schedule shows: Heminway vs Bristol: A. H. Wells vs Thin sheet Metals; and Waterbury Plat ing vs Manufacturers Foundry.
 During the past week DeBiase of Heminway hit high singles at lSs while Pilazinsd of Bristol hit sec ond place with ls7.
 DeBiase also held thigh triples with 377 while Fiorelh of Mfrs. Foundry came second with ss9.
 Mfrs. Foundry hold high single team games with s67 and Bristol second with $50. Mfrs. Foundry holds high total team games with i6li and Heninway comes second with l5T2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
.Knickerbockers
 Edge Detroit 6I-S7
BF UNFTEN PRESS

The New York Knickerbockers, fast becoming e power in the newly formed Basketball Association of America, were deadlocked with Providence for second place la the loops Eastern division today after rousing 6i to S7 victory over the De- troit Falcons last night at New York.
 In the only other game, the Pitts nurgh ironmen climbed from the Western division cellar berth by trsp- ping the Toronto Huskies, 54 to 4e, at Pittsburgh. John Abramovic. the leagues leading scorer. got a points for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Easy for Comics

Comites defeated Caballeros 28-6 last night in a Hi-Y Touch Foot ball game at the Central Y. M. c. A.
 Meier and Moody led the scoring for Comites while Caputo scored the only touchdown for the Caballeros
 Two games will be played tonight at Wiiby High School-ComiteS and Polemisti at 6:30 and Alpha and Pi- Lambda at 7:30. At the Central Y. M C. A. the Lancers will play the Mustangs tonight at 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Stanford or Greenwicht to Win Waskowitz Grid Trophy
EtxgeruId Was
 lO45 Yale Star Against HorOard

New Haven, Conn., Nov 70 -~ history hes a funny wAs Of Ns beating llself--eveA oA . football neld-ana t N does this ieae season then vale may have on added weapon when the Blue steFe on the corefOlly-kept ereensWard Of Sol. Alere Field ln camofloee this sAt. UroAy for lts eSrd tOssle with har. yard,
 Wee taking about AEt Fitzgerald, the ayncopat ateo@galted halfbNck from the Rldgefeld PArk, N. Y, re- elon, the ex~Notre Damer who rolnped over the Crimson squad just . year ago in tho snow~swept Bowl Co pace the Ells Co A % Co 0 triumph --their most oIie~Slded victory over Che cantAbs since Gordon Browns caavAe~elad Team Of the Century" turned the trick hg the same con- vlneing margin ln 1900.
 Artfal Arthur put on Q dazzling exhibition that frosty December l saturday and the trapped convoca. ton which lined the Bowl will long remember the way he cleat~pccked the eella turf for three to0chdowns A modern Yale-Harvard scoring mark,
 If you look at neweralds record this year US not Q very impressive one. AS q matter of fact he didn't get Into the first two Eli games this season, played four minutes against Columbia, three against the Coast Guard Academy, sat on the side. lines as Yale whacked Dartmouth and entered the Princeton game for one play last Saturday only after the B0lldogs had the Tigers all wrapped up and secured with Blue
 what that means Is only against Cornell did Fitzgerald have a chance to show his ware, and show them he did. ft1 e preseason shoulder Injury, twice aggravated that has Sidelined the is0.pounder who Coach Howard Odell says cant be in a game very long with. out becoming obvious"
 Neauy 10 W1
 Today there was a feeling here as the Ellis went through their ore. paraeory paces that Fitzgerald may have the University Health Depart. ments stamp of approval for heavy action before Saturday.
 You can't dispute the fact the re. turn Of Art would enhance the chances of the Bulldogs against the cantaos for there have been few games in which he has played that he hasn't figured in the scoring cole umn.
 It started less than le hours after he had been assigned to Yale when the Navy unit at tiny Westminster College in Fulton, Mo, was dis. banded last fall. Fitzgerald checked in at Yale on Thursday night, re. ported for football on Friday and the following afternoon wiggled his way IS yards for Yale's only score in . 6 to 0 victory over Dartmouth. Two weeks later he set the stage for his splendid splurge against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Army Football Movies Here

The Kiwanis Club of Waterbury will be treated to a fine motion pic- ture program tomorrow ct their reg ular meeting Wednesday noon titled West Point Championship Foot ball" which is not only an instructive film but is fine entertainment for those who follow the pigskin parade. The stars of the film are Doc" Blanchard and Glenn Davis who strut their stuff and show just about everything that is to be known about football.
 A very large attendance is an- ticipated with the three high school football coaches invited to the show ing along with the sports editors of the city. This will be the first show ing of the film in this city. The film has been rented for a week and it will be shown for the remainder of the week in the YM.C.A.. High Schools, Boys Club, Salvation Army. Churches. etc. The schedule for the showing which is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club is as follows:
 Wednesday. l2:3o-Kiwanis Club Hotel EltonD; 8:3o' P. M. Young Men and high school boys CBoys' Lobby
 Thursday. 1000 A. M.-CroSby High School.
 i2:30-Meriden Kiwanis Club.
 Friday, s:45 A. M.-Driggs School. i0:3o A. M.-Wilby High School. 200 P. M.-Kingsbury School. s:30 P. M. First Congreg Church.
 Saturday ll:00 A. M.-YMCA.- Grammar School Boys (Boys' Lob- by).
 Monday A. M.-Leavenworth High School. A. M.-Duggan School. FOO P. M.-Boys' Club.
 Tuesday A. M.--Leavenworth High School i2:00 Noon--Rotary Club (Hotel Elton). 8:30 P. M.-Salvation Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

The soccer movement is booming in New Jersey. The N. J. State Soc- cer Football Association has I6 teams competing in the National Amateur Cup competition this season as com pared to none last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
This Sporting World
HeisRsan Trophy Voting ResuHaes
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Since ip3S when Chlcagoe Ja, Befwaneer was voted the flFwl Downtown A. c. Trophy as the out. standing college footbarer in the na. ton, a lot of pleskin has been boot. cd around; Chicago has pulled out ol the Dig Ten, making lt c Big Q, and the coaches are still crying In theli diagrams.
 Yale, by the way, with it's sen. satlonal Levi Jackson this season, is the only college or university to win the Heisman Award twice, and that happened in successive years Of io36-37 when the erst. while Eli opportuni Larry Kelley and Clint Frank were voted win- ners of the famous trophy put up by the Downtown Athletic Club of New York City, which has an entire 30 story building on West Street.
 Who gets t this year9 Johnny Lujack Of Notre Dame, Charley Trippi of Georgia, or will 1t go to Doc" Blanchard of Army; who won 1t last year; though no player has ever been named twice Co re. ceive the Heisnan Trophy; re named for the director of athletics at the Downtown AC after his death in 1886. Before that, when Berwanger won it, the trophy, a bronze football figure suggesting a back In motion legitimately. Of eourse), was just a trophy.
 The late John HeiSman once coached q team during his S7 year coaching regime that defeated an opponent 222 to nothing. Georgia Tech w Cumberland University, iei0D and the next year played Fur man and Wake Forrest on the same afternoon.
 Just bo settle the score. in lieu of annual arguments as to who won the Heisman trophy one. two or more years ago. here are the winners. from the start:
 1895 Jay Berwanger, Chicago.
 1896 Larry Kelley. Yale.
 1887 Clinton Prank, Yale.
 io3e Davey O'Brien, Tex. Chris.
 io3o Nile Kinnick. Iowa.
 le40 Tom Harmon. Michigan.
 io4i Bruce Smith, Minnesota.
 io42 Frank Sinkwich. Georgia.
 lo43 Angelo Bertelli. Notre Dame.
 iS44 Leslie Horvath. Ohio State.
 l045 Felix Blanchard, West Point. The Hetsnan Memorial Trophy is footballs greatest individual award. The man who wins it comes to New York early in December with his coach where before a galaxy of foot ball stars. past and present. he is fittingly honored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

The University of North Carolina joined the ranks Of colleges fielding boOting aggregations. The team. first intercollegiate soccer body for the southern institution. made its debut in October against the University of Virginia. The Carolinians won, 3 to O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
stopped

Johnny Neun, newly appointed manager of the Cincinnati Reds of the National Baseball League. has been writing about soccer for the Baltimore Sun during the off-season for the past two decades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Trials Play

Triads and North End Aces are to play a practice basketball game tongiht at the North End "" al 7:3O p. Nj. with Silvia, Perrotti, Martones, Genua. Duren, Perillo and DeRubertis as Triad players managed by Antonio Perrotti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

Chris c. Chachis. new soccer coach at Mohawk College. Utica, N F. played on championship boOting teams in Greece and the U. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

 New York. outpointed Georgie Kochan, i75 l-2, Akron, O. leD.
 New York lSt. Nicholas Arena)- William Bee Bee" Washington. i60, Washington, drew with Joe Curcio, l58%. Newark, N J. (l0).
 Washington, D. C.-Frifzie Zivic. l4s. Pittsburgh. drew with Jimmy McGriff. IA, Washington, D. C. tl0).
 New Orleans-Sammy Adragna. i47, Pittsburgh. ogtpointed Ben Monta5ana. is9 I-2. Birmingham, Ala. G0).
 Chicago-Jimmy Joyce. l3o Gary. Ind. knocked out Marion Rh0ten, l33, Milwaukee t5).
 Baltimore-Buddy Walker. l85. Columbus. O. knocked out Johnny Shkor tcQ). 2i. Boston. I0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

Harvard l,y staging e one-naan gang act against Princeton as the faith. fOl followers at Palmer Stadium pleaded In vain for the men Of Mas. sau to do something about it,
 This season against Cornell Fttass gerald had his hands on the ball lust i7 times and recorded a total of i4a yards, just a slim shade under nine yards each time he was In ae. ton. Thlrty-six of those yards were from scrimmage, 5s from hauling in four aerials, s6 on pair of pass In. terceptions and l7 on a brace Of punt returns
 Stopped
 When fate's fickle finger gave the tie contest a bizarre twist in the final few seconds 1t was Fitzgerald who played the important part in stopping hefty Walt Krets twice ia two whacks at the goal-hne from enly a yard out.
 After a pass interception ana q i5 yard penalty had placed the ban on the Yale one yard line, Art twice knifed his way Into the Cornell backfield to block Kret9's determin. cd twin thrusts.
 So. It's easy to see why the thou. sands and thousands of Yale root CTS would feel just a little bit easier if the trim-hipped halfback who can send Eli stock soaring Is of the shelf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Kirk o. K. for HurU0rd Game

New Haven, Nov. 10 - UP -- Vandy Kirk. Yale's versatile back will probably see action against Harvard despite a broken bone in his hand. Coach Howie Odell said today. Odell hoped to fit a special gauntlet over the hand. injured in the Princeton game. He expected to use Kirk only on defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

An instruction book on soccer can be obtained by writing to the Pro- motion Committee. USSF.A, i72s Hart St., Brooklyn. 27, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

The Milwaukee School Board is considering a plan to install soccer as a varsity sport in it's high schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

The United Auto Workers. CIo. in Detroit have fielded one soccer team. Ford Local No 600. with others reported on the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
'One tiV

"swaskowitz trophy rating, not win and lost percentage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Fights Lost Night
BY UNTTED PRESS

Newark. N. J.-DaVey Feld. i6e l-2. New York. outpointed Georgie Kochan. i75 l-2, Akron. o. (eD.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

/ Wkt, 9:00-Jssn Bsanstt aids Archie with
| Christmas rattle.
W1oP. s:30-Phil Harris guests with Dinah
Shore.
NMAl. to:oo-Bins Crosby sings White
Christmas" Vocalist Peggy Lee is his talIsf.
! W0p, i0:00-haparet 0Brisa In Lot
Evening star., 1946-12-18

Angel.
VOL, f0:00-Auihor Jerome Davis joins Dr..
John SommeriIIs in discussion Of The latter S
book, Soviet Philosophy"
WI0p, 1880" Information, Please guests
are Oscar lsssni and Playwright George S.
Kaufman.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
0N InE An 1eNielr.

on the AIR TenieaH.
WT0P, 7:i5-Ballsdesr Burl Ives and lack
Smith compare musissl notes.
VOL, S:00-Naxins Sullivan, The loumsl
Morssn Trio and ihs Harlem SYmphsni Choir
participate in his special pfsthfistmas musi.
col show.