davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Auto Truck Specialist
FOR FORD DEALER
Sell new and used; good compensa-
ton plan. See Mr.. Erwin.
ERWIN FORD CO.

BAKER. Do not apply unless thor
oughly experienced. 1914 N. Cap
to handle accounts
receivable and payable for whole.
sale distributor, including cash re.
ceipts and disbursement; knowledge
OF general ledger helpful but not
essential; starting salary, $40 per
wk.; excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement for right man. State
education, experience and date avail
able. Box 213-R, Star. -
BOOKKEEPER, accounts receivable,
machine posting. typing REQUIRED;
and disqualification benefits: .5a-
day wk. Opportunity for a qualified
person for Advancement. Apply MT.
Varela, PARKWAY MOTOR CO..
INC 3040 M St NV -
Evening star., 1952-12-06
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

BOoKKEEPERs AND ACCOUNTANTS
We specialize in these positions.
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. ave. NV. RE.
7-6767,
Evening star., 1952-12-06
HElP-MEN

ACCOUNTANTS-Jr. and ST.. for
CPA ONCE; perm. position; salary
open Box 247-S. Star. -
T-BOOKKEEPER, pref
erably experienced with one Of Big
Three Auto Shop setups; excellent
salary to start; good future. See
Mr.. Nesgoda after 8 am, AUTO
WHOLESALERS. INC, 1871 Bla-
densburg Rd. ne. III
SPACE SALESMAN,
aggressive, enthusiastic. between. %
and 3S. Advertising and marketing
BACKGROUND preferred; 4 you are
interested In $4,000 to So. 900 an
nual salary and incentive arrange
ment, plus company automobile and
travelling expenses with potential Of
$4,000 based on your ability to
produce, send your qualifications.
Box TAR. Star. ~
MANAGER for shoe store.
Experience necessary. Only those
qualified need apply. See Mr.
KAPLAN, 901 II st. me-, after
Evening star., 1952-12-06

SOLVE YOUR CLOTHES PROBLEM
make Up. restyle or alter your gar
ment expertly. Mod prices, quick
serv., centrally loc., pvt. rms. lilo
r St NV, RIM 40 Elk 3.1805
Evening star., 1952-12-06
BOOKKEEPER

position. with q future.
for the right young man; to take
charge Of accts. payable and assist
In supervising credits; must be re-
fined, neat; experience not essential;
we will train; excellent environment;
good hours, employees benefits, vaca-
ton with pay. conysnient location; ,,na
BARNES d KIMEI.. jackson 4.1600.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
AElP---MEN

HELPERS for packing and moving de-.
partments; experience with house.
hold goods desirable; good wagesS
steady work. SECURITY STORAGE.
114O 18th st NV. -10
Evening star., 1952-12-06
HELP MEN (cont.)
AUTO MECHANIC

Excellent opportunity for willing
worker; permanent position: top
salary. company BENEFITS. vacation
with pay; must be exper. ard fur
nish references. Apply in person to
Mr., Mills or Mr.. HersOn.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30

owners which are more than the
amount the property is increased
in value.
Mr.. Belts submitted an appraisal
of one residents property which
showed that the street improve
ment - to the side of his property
- would increase the property
value by $500. The improvement
project, however, would cost the
resident some $4,000 and was un-
justified, Mr.. Belts said.
In another public hearing Tues
day, the council considered pro-
posed amendment to the zoning
ordinances to permit churches and
parochial schools to establish park
ing lots next to their buildings in
residential areas.
The council indicated it wanted
the amendment, as drafted, to be
relaxed on regulations concerning
the parking lots.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30
Jewish Group
Elects Officers

At the first meeting of the Sis
terhood of Temple Emanuel, re-
form Jewish congregation in Mont
gomery County, the following Of
ficers were elected: president, Mrs.
Leslie Schmidt, Silver Spring; first
vice president, Mrs. Marvin Ad-
president, Mrs. William Silberberg,
Kensington; corresponding secre-
taIy, Mrs. Aaron Benesch, Silver
Spring; recording secretary, Mrs
Jack DeBrovy, Chevy Chase; and
treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Sirkis, Ia
koma Park.
The Sisterhood will meet on the
second Thursday evening each
month. The next meeting will be
held on November 13 at the home
of Mrs. Jesse Weinstein, Chevy
Chase. ia
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30
Sea Horse
Marks Sixth
Anniversary

Elizabeth Talon, who owns and
operates the Sea Horse Gift Shop
on Court House Square celebrates
her Sixth Anniversary, beginning
November l, with an appreciation
week" which adds up to 10 per
cent discount on all the merchan-
disc which is on her bulging shell
yes.
This reporter, who has a very
definite yen for the kind of decora-
tive articles, gimcracks, and gad-
gets which are over at the Sea
Horse, is here to report that she
spent very fine hour oh-ing and
ah-ing over the Sea Horse wares
and so will you if you stop by.
For example, the new line of
California and Florida ceramics is
strictly a thing of beauty and the
new Tole trays, which are an
Elizabeth Talon speciality, very
definitely are in the dream boat
class: We offer also one of the
neatest tricks of the year-which
is part of the leather goods dis
play. Tiz a telephone pad with
timer" that looks like minia-
ture of those used for cooking eggs.
The purpose? To time your long
distane telephone calls!
A new stock of glass came in
during our tour which was breath
taking with glitter. And don't
miss the smartest (and cutest) 0is-
play of cocktail glasses and other
bar accessories ever seen in these
parts.
Add to everything else, the new
line of Christmas wrapping, in
cluding special ones for big or
small packages, and you'll find in
the County seat ''big town" shop
operating at strictly small town"
prices.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30
Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain an absolute divorce and other
relief for the plaintiff against the
defendant. The Bill of Complaint
filed herein on June 10, 1851 states
in substance that the plaintiff is
an adult citizen and bona fide resi-
dent of Montgomery County, Mary
land, where she lived for more than
one year prior to the filing of this
suit; that the defendant is an adult
citizen of the United States and
Nonresident of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, then living at Mexico
City, Mexico; that the parties here
to were married October 81, 1886,
in San Francisco, CAL; that two
children were born of this mar
riage, to wit, Erica Jean Jacoby,
aged 13, and Janet Elizabeth ia
coby, aged II, both of whom were
under the custody of the plaintiff,
who is a fit and proper person to
whom custody should be granted;
that on, to wit, October 28, 1949,
the defendant, without just cause
or excuse, deserted and abandoned
the plaintiff at their home in Glen
Echo Heights, Md; that since said
time the parties have not lived or
cohabited together; that said de-
sertion by the defendant was de-
liberate and final and that there
is no reasonable hope or expecta-
tion that the parties can become
reconciled.
WHEREFORE, the premises
considered, plaintiff prays that she
be granted an absolute divorce
from the defendant, that she be
granted custody of her two minor
children, and for such additional
and further relief as may to the
Court seem just and proper.
1T is THEREUPON, this 10Th
day of October, 1852, by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, in Equity, ORDERED,
that copy of this Order be in
serted in some paper printed in
Montgomery County, Maryland,
once a week for four successive
weeks before the lst day of De-
cember, 1862, giving notice to the
defendant, Abner Irving Jacoby,
of the object and substance of the
Bill of Complaint, warning him to
be and appear in this Court, in
person or by solicitor, on or before
the 10Th day of December, 1852,
to show cause, if any he has why
decree should not be passed as
prayed, and to abide by and per-
form such orders and DEGREES as
may be entered in this cause.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk 1894
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30

Robert E. Wise, 20, husband of
Mrs. Barbara Wise, Rockville, is
completing his AF basic airmen
indoctrination course at Lakeland
Air Force Base, the Gateway to
the Air Force"
Lakeland, situated near San
Antonio, is the worlds largest air
force base, site of Air Force basic
training, for men and women,
headquarters of the Human Re-
source Research Center, and home
of ATS Officer Candidate School.
His basic training is preparing
him for entrance into Air Force
technical training and for assign
ment in specialized work. The
tion of his aptitude and inclination
for following a particular vocation
and career.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30

Prices effective until close
OF business, Saturday, Mo-
vember l, 1852, except pro-
duce which is subject to
daily market changes. NO
SALES TO DEALERS. We
reserve the right to limit
quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30
Apartment ZOning
Denied on Pike
By County Council

Rezoning for apartment house
development again has been denied
the Parker tract on the Rockville
Pike and Cedar lane.
The county council Tuesday re-
jected the application of Mrs. Irene
w. Parker to rezone from residen-
tial A to residential C the 35-acre
tract. The previous council turned
down similar request in 1850.
The rezoning denial was recon-
mended by the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. The tract lies near he
grounds of the National Institutes
of Health and the Bethesda Naval
Medical Center.
The denial came only short
time after the county council had
continued rent control in the area
because councilmen believed there
was a critical shortage of housing
in the section.
The councils action Tuesday was
based on the need for sticking to
an orderly land use development
plan. The tract lies in strip which
is planned for single-family dwell
lings. On one side is the Maplewood
subdivision and directly across the
road from the tract lies Locust
Hill Estates Subdivision.
The reclassification, the council
said, would constitute an illogical
intrusion into an area of establish
ed single family residences con-
trary to the public interest"
During a public hearing on
front benefit assessment project
for street improvement Tuesday,
the Council heard Attorney David
E. Belts, of Rockville, challenge
assessments on abutting property
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30
Damascus Loses
Beloved Resident

The people of Damascus district
and most particularly the school
children Of the area lost good
friend on Saturday when James
v. Baker died suddenly at his home
in Clagettsville. Mr.. Baker had
served as custodian of the elemen-
tary school for the past SEVENTEEN
years. Emerson Slacum, principal
Of the high school in speaking of
Mr.. Baker said that there was
nothing the teachers called on him
to DO for the children that he
wouldn't do. He was a good in
fluence in every way on their lives.
Mrs. Day Of the elementary school
spoke of his love for music. He
was a member Of the Brownings-
vile Band for years and sang in
the Montgomery Methodist Church
choir where he also taught the
adult bible class. He worked hard
TO get band in the school and
often gave the youngsters pointers
from his own experience. Mr..
Bakers father, John T. Baker was
the first principal of the Damascus
High School and served there for
almost fifty years. A brother, VIII
liam taught in the county schools
for almost thirty years before his
death.
Mr.. Baker who was 65 is sur
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30

vived by his wife, Mrs. Rose Du-
vail Baker and by five children,
Mrs. Carl Scherer, Mrs, Elva NJ.
Fraley, Mrs. John Small, Russell
and Allan and by a sister, Mrs.
Lillian Leatherwood of Mt. Airy.
His funeral was held on Tuesday
at the Montgomery Methodist
Church in Clagettsville with inter-
ment in the church cemetery. Stu
dent representatives from each
home room in the high school were
honorary pail bearers. The elemen-
tary school dismissed at noon and
the faculty attended in a body as
did many of the students. Every
student now in the Damascus
schools and many who have grad
uated mourn this week the loss of
a trusted friend in the death of
James Baker.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30

IA
d.
ri
work
elinii
1,100
unco
Cons
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ers
year
in 1e
thes,
Thes
clud,
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tt
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on
as
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Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30
David |. Abse'
Attorney at Law
I'll 14th St., NV.
nrr

dSHIHRCOH, Do.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
ROCHELLE JACOBY,
5 Manchester Place,
Silver Spring, Maryland,
Plaintiff
VS.
ABNER IRVING JACOBY,
Gale San Luis Potosi No. 154,
Mexico City City College,
Mexico City D. F., Mexico,
Defendant
Equity No. 1887
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30
Audubon Society Fall
Lectures Begin Today

"By Erie's Changing Shores"
a film lecture, will be presented
Thursday, October 80, at both 5
and 8 pm, in the National Museum
Auditorium, Constitution Avenue
and 10th Street, NV. DR.. G. Har-
rison Orians, professor and direc-
tor Of summer sessions at the Uni
versity of Toledo, opens the winter
series sponsored by the Audubon
Society of the District of Columbia.
Increased membership and guest
attendance has compelled the
Audubon Society to schedule each
film lecture this winter at both 5
and pm. Guest tickets are avail
able without charge at the Audi
torium door just before each pre-
sentation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30

vile, was host to group of his
young friends last Sunday after
noon in celebration Of his fourth
birthday. n
Among those who attended were
Sue and Mike Edmonston, Lind .
Collins, Larry and Tommy johnson
all Of Rockville; Dicky and Jimmy
Catron, and Jimmy Swartz of Ger
mantown; and Carolyn and Janice
Harmon Of Clarksburg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30
Monocacy Lions
Halloween Party

The Monocacy Lions Club ex-
tends an invitation to all children
from the Poolesville- GAINESVILLE
Dickerson area to their Annual
Halloween party October 81, 7
o'clock at the Beallsville Fire
House. Maurice Ward, general
chairman, has announced there will
be plenty of games, prizes, refresh
ments and fun for all!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30

Fourth Birthday
Young Steve Collins, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin f. Collins of Neils-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Detroit Edise,
Boost 0ffisial,

PIentiss N Bro.n 49,
o. ihe Board Of Dss,.'a. .iss|
Company. announced ~. u
asy major changes n ~ ha
ave and saminis,rs,lr.' =, ~. ''ss
lst. sreeliys D,
Paul n. rhompso. -.
"a - executive vic. -. s'su
70 succeed Jane. X. ' ISs
.so vii retire Dee go
~ years Of service. rA.As
fei'nquishss his du,i.,
president in eharg. :, : Ne
nesrins. consfruefio, -.
ersfions 10 George 49,
present hsnsser Of c.. we
Porisr's fesponsis,,,,.
Manage Of c,r.,ruct s,s'''s =
assumed b. DonslS : w b
now ssS.sian, rsns,s. hss
ehsses Narsha.l Pease ~. y pa
pay Dretio' vii become = .' y,
AM Manage o. P.,ea.... "s,E'
nAt-a ~ @1F1, VAL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

(confi1l<d from back ps9sl
other.
We thank God that in this
new age. We are making his
tory. through spiritual tech
n,que in the right method. we
have many acknowledge
nents that our method Of
bringing Gods message rs
actually improving the hu-
man thoughts Of the race OF
man. We know that right
thoughts. prayer. and un-
Outstanding solves the prob
lens OF life that concerns
the people. For after all.
problems are not real. they
are only false beliefs. In
Science Truth alone is real.
Mrs. Eddy tells " on page
SO. :. & H. "Tnose ready
for the blessings you impart
will give thanks The waters
will be pacihed and Christ
will command the wave.
We are thankful that we
have q little understanding
y hich enables us 70 know
freedom from fear
means freedom from wrong
thinking. And when one Il
free from erroneous human
fear. he does not believe
more in fear being put into
effect against him. than ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Fear No Ea,iI

does in courage. faith. hope.
charity and the understand
ing Of love. The pure love Of
God is distinguished by trials
Of our faith. and demonstrz-
ton.
We are thankful for all Of
the great and noble men and
women who have lived be-
fore Us, for those living m
our midst today, and for all
who will come after. For il
is through the influence OF
grand and noble men. and
women. who d AIRED to
take their stand for Truth
that makes free. that all hu-
man mistakes have ever been
untangled.
We thank God for His
great power, and for the un-
derstanding with which he
has endowed US to choose
between the right and
wrong. We thank Him for
the power Of love, which en-
ables US to wait patiently on
His great Mind to move up
on the sands Of time. TO per-
form great wonders in His
perfect universe. And not
only do We thank Him for
this Thanksgiving day. but
We thank Him every day IN
the year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Continued From Back Page


-
r..ue- y. oe. n sss.rs. Ia
s-5 DC n-si q p-i dom
..t.n.'. re eN stence u ire
-eA .ort as - rg iAteate.ea-
~
80
70 - - ''.s -. >
- ~. . s-''' -. -
=. '..'' ~
-Er' -. y
p 80
'e'l
80 " ~ p. 4"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Training Schools
tor Ministers

SAsHiLLE Tenn -Fo,, :.
g.cns- t.a-r.-- DOS q, Ma.
-l.r2s.se-s - .-e Ns.s,S.
Cr-rsh VII T. SD N lsy y
corcirE 70 go ,e-aw.r.t~,
Ceness. z Esac.,,,
Scheduled .or mex. suns,
the ihsee -week pas:crs s,h..
will Be hei5 al Cannon n,
illogical Seminary Atlanta Ca
Bennett College cre.n,bo,
~. c: culss.se Miss. A..
PhilsndeT S-i.;a csllese LII.
Rock. AK.
TIE r. s So.-
: tttcs q .s Dsu.-.
n erf * = SCI. T4,ns s3
dates q -, 9 - A..
ie-~ rf s' Bishops d h
c1-rces Ce-e l-..d.e;im
~ err Negro cA4tss
f1roLgA u tae -r..Y
Nor i-sr s1 pss.5e asn
-'eg.ss 50 ert II TIE sssNt
.9r rr tt5s 1s.r.r. D
g. ss.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15

5u einem erniten aufitanoe rei5en Ial-
len - bas, 5reuno 2ucills, lit mebr,
als id) nit meinem Auent1en Ser
Itano begreife."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15

2ange ging Tbamar in Der 2ambe
auf unb ab, unb iie tpurbe I'M MeuBe-
rem rubiger. aber ie mebr Tie oas 10
ploslib @eborte iiberoabte, oas einen
iolben Sturm IN ibrer Seele berpor-
gerufen bate, nnb aIles init Dem
8iloe perglid, oas iie Bis iest bonn
Wseilias in ibrem @er5en getrager
batte, oelto mebr iiegten Die 9or-
urteile, in oenen tie eraogen mar,
iiber oas 2i6t Der @nabe. @ie oft
bate iie ibren Batter in BEN i9ipung-
bollen @orten Der Yropbeten 6ie
@r0Be uno &errlihfeit bes Wefiins
i6iloern boren! Ct n1uBte ia als gro
Der Sieger, als madtiger Shirt, aIs
8efreier ieines golfes aus Der r0nli-
iden &nehtl6aft, aIs fiegreiher gr-
oberer lnb blutiger Gdber an allen
Gein0en eriheinen. l1n6 er n1uBte ben
Ebron ieines Waters Dabio erbeben
iiber alle gbrone Der groe mno auf
l5ion alien Nationen iein @eies ber-
fiinben. MGe 80Ifer muBten bon linn
in ben Staub getreten tperben; er
muBte iie ihIngen nit Der Sh1rfe
oes SdtDertes; ale &eioen, Gprus
llino Gi0on uno bic entleaenfteu
Evening star., 1952-06-08
RUHL

sity Of Virginia announces series
of eight Thursday evening con-
certs by its Summer School Of
Music faculty. Edgar Schenkman,
the director, characterizes it as
"a festival Of music within a
music school and a school Of
music within a music festival" ;"
The opening program will be
given by Erno Balogh, pianist of
the Peabody Conservatory; Jacob
Krachmalnick. concert master Of
the Philadelphia Orchestra; Mar
eel Hubert. distinguished French
cellist. and Louise Rood, violist
and faculty member of Smith
College.
Mr.. Balogh, Mr.. Krachmalnick
and Mr.. Hubert will give a
chamber music program on June
26, assisted by Hardin van Deur-
sen, baritone. The July 10 event
will be a program by the New
York Woodwind Quintet and an
other chamber music concert,
July II, featuring Beethoven's
"Septet," calls for the addition
of David Glazer, clarinet; Ber-
nard Garfield, bassoon. and Ralph
Pyle, French horn, to the string
ensemble.
A string quartet with Mr.. Balogh
and Mr.. Van Deursen participate
ing is scheduled for July "a and
the Summer School of Music Stu
dent Orchestra, directed by Mr..
Schenkman, performs on July 81.
The series concludes August Z
with performance of Menotti's
"The Old Maid and the Thief"
by the Opera Workshop, Elemer
Macy. director.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Business GROUPS
Restaurant Men
HoIdinq Cruise

The Restaurant Beverage Asso-
citation will hold its annual MOON
light cruise at $3.50 o'clock tonight
aboard the S. S. Bear Mountain,
with a generous assist from many
local entertainers.
Other business association ac-
tivities planned for the week in
clude:
Tuesday.
The Columbia Heights Busi-
neSsmen's Association at 9 pm.
in Hahn's Shoe Store, BIB Four
teenth street NV.
The Connecticut Avenue Asso-
ciation will dine at $50 pm. in
the East Room of the Mayhower
Hotel in its last meeting of the
season.
The Uptown Connecticut Ave-
nue. Association will hold a lunch
con meeting at 1915 pm. in the
Roma Restaurant, 3419 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Wednesday.
The Southeast Businessmen's S
Association at $3.50 pm. in the
Donohoe Realty Co., 314 PennSyl-
vania avenue Sc.
The Chevy Chase Association
luncheon at 1915 in the Chevy
Chase Inn. $50 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
CivicCuIendur
Southeast Group
To Hear Architect

Residents of the East Capitol
area will continue their campaign
to match Georgetown's pictur-
esqueness at a meeting Thursday
night.
Long the voice Of those who
want to restore the sections
traditional homes, the Southeast
Washington association has sched-
uled a talk by a California archi-
tect, j. M. Clizbe, who has just
moved to the area. Mr.. CliZbe
will speak on "Why I Moved to
Capitol Hill Sc" Members will
discuss summer plans for a neigh
borhood cleanup.
ALI groups meeting this week
will recess until fall. All begin
at 8 pm. except where noted,
This weeks schedule:
Tomorrow.
Brentwood Terrace - Social
Oyster Club. 1881 Saratoga ave-
nue. NE, $3.50 pm.
Notwithstanding School,
Tenth and Monroe streets NE
Tuesday.
HillcreSt - East Washington
Heights Baptist Church Hall, Ala
bama and Branch avenues Sc
Y 2 Wednesday. ~
North Washington Council-No
6 police precinct, 1852 Nicholson
street NV.
Thursday.
Congress Heights - Congress
Heights School, Fifth street and
Nichols avenue Sc.
Fort Dupont-Beers School,
Thirty-sixth place and Alabama
avenue Sc.
Southeast Washington - Hine
Junior High School, Seventh and
G streets SEE '+'s'1'''
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Ladies' OrientuI Shrine

Su-Zu Court of the Ladies Orien-
tai Shrine of North America will
participate in the following ac-
tivitieS:
Monday, 8 pm. Oriental Band
with Mrs. Estelle Hough. Patrol
members, who attended Grand
Council session, are invited.
Tuesday, 10 am, sewing for
cripped children in Shriner's hos
pitals with Mrs. Elsie Milstead.
Friday evening the officers, patrol
and Oriental Band will participate
in the Night of Thrills at Griffith
Stadium.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Air Force Band Notes
Tenth Anniversary

The Air Force Band, Col. George
S. Howard, conductor. today OBJ
serves the 10th anniversary of
it's inception. The youngest of the
four service bands, it was formed
by 1t. Col. ALI Heiberg from q
nucleus of a saxophone quartet
and grew to a hundred inStru-
mentalists.
In the last 10 years it has
made three European tours, ap-
pearing in IA countries and 10
world capitals. It played to an
estimate of Z million people,
including crowned heads and
dignitaries. The Air Force Band
has the distinction of being the
only American band to have given
"a program for the royal garden
party at Buckingham Palace. It
holds an average attendance rec
ord of 14,483 people per concert
while en- tour with $4,000 listeners
lin Vienna at single event.