davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-04

- "For each cup of pan gravy from roasts.
chops or fried chicken, always use:
5a z tablespoons fat QrOm meaf
Z tablespoons Gold Medal Flour
cup liquid (water, meat stock, milky
Remove meat to warm place. Pour off fat;
measure amount needed back into pan. Never
guess. too Httle fat makes gravy Mmpy."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
STUDY INSULATION"
PROGRAM

Insulation of some $2M billion
in surplus stocks of farm prod
ucts now held by the govern
ment is TO get close study on
Capitol Hill. Purpose is to seal
off excess" reserves to prevent
undue pressure on markets -.
also to give the flexible price
program a chance to get started.
Set-aside commodities would be
wheat. vegetable oils. cotton.
and perhaps dairy products.
Lawmakers want to know how the
would work. The Admins
tration, at this writing, did not have
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
FOOD MARGIN PROBES

Food margin investigations
are not being dropped on Cap
itol Hill despite USDA's report
that beef prices have been in
line with cattle markets. illegal
or improper price manipula-
lions" are to be probed by a
Oman watchdog" subcomnit-
tee of the Senate Agriculture
committee.
Chairman of the group is Sen.
John ]. Williams, Delaware Repub-
lican. On the subcommittee with
him are Sen. Schoeppel (R. Kans.),
and Sen. Hoey d., MO-.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
No Plan Affects
Stock1nan Status

WASHINGTON, DC. = No farm
plan as yet unveiled by Congress
or the Administration is likely
to have much impact on cattlemen.
Consensus is that the stockman's
status in Washington is to remain
just about quo-despite all the hot
words being exchanged over price
support treatment for other pro-
ducers.
The Eisenhower-Benso pro-
gram for livestock has drawn
little fire from Capitol Hill.
Here is the SecretarY's stand as
he explained If recently when
asked whether the Administra-
tion intended ITO make animal
supports more mandatory:
Benson said fatty, NO. and then
added: '"This (program would not
change the law with reference to
meat animals. 1t is now discretion
airy. The Secretary may impose sup
ports on cattle :. as he does on 9TH
er perishable commodities. However,
we have found that it is i'm
practical to put supports on live cat
tie. We think the other approach
(meat purchases is more effec-
tive.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

NEW POWER to handle every job better,
faster net0 economy that boosts profits on
every bushel of grain, you get both and a lot
more in the neW John Deere "6O'' Standard
Tractor.
With Duplex Carburetion, Cyclonic Fuel In
take, and All-Weather Manifold, the go"
Standard offers livelier, huskier power to
handle three and four-bottom plows, IL and
16-foot Surfex Tillers, big-capacity disk har-
rows and similar equipment in practically any
condition more economical power that
saves money, boosts profits on every job. In
addition, the "oO'' Standard has six forward
speeds-from LIP to Hip mph-to give you
maximum work capacity on every job, plus far
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
DISPOSING OF SURPRISES

Several ideas for getting rid
of SURPRISES abroad were under
review by top officials of USDA
and the White House as this is
sue w emf TO press. They in
c1uded:
% Give-away of about 81 billion
worth. (2) Emergency stock piling
in friendly foreign countries as part
of our defense against possible Rus
sian attack. 90 Sale of non-strategic
food items to Russia herself, as well
as to other iron curtain countries.
az Use of food, fiber SURPRISES to
pay for construction of us. defense
projects in Allied countries.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
/ IN the 3-4-PIow
90
Sta m q ard

better traction that cuts dollar-wasting wheel
slippage to the minimum.
What's more the "6O'' Standard offers an
unmatched combination of operating features
that means faster, easier work. There's live
hydraulic Powr-Trol for easier, more positive
implement control i. /. . net0 live power shaft
that speeds up every PTO job -. netO arched
front axle of oscillating design that provides
greater crop clearance and smoother ride
:. netV front wheel knuclles for easier steering
. convenient hand clutch that's easily
reached from the seat, platform or ground.
There are individual differentia1 brakes for
shorter turns -. larger rear tenders COM
Portable, deep-cushion seat =. roomy platform
and many other features.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
Drive ahe $50" STANDARD

Your John Deere dealer is eager to have you
see and drive this tractor. The next time you're
in town, stop at his store. Learn the facts about
this great tractor. Arrange for field demon
stration where you can test the neW tot0er
measure the neaO economy experience the
unequalled easy handling of the alI-new 3-4-
pillow John Deere "oO'' Standard Tractor.
, 1954-06-18

Cookies! Cookies! Cookies! Seems like deers can't get enough
cookie recpes-andf It also seems that cookies are what dIeters miss
most. 81
Here's a cookie recipe that keeps the calories low and the favor
high-Chocolate Nut Squares. These cookies owe their low caloIles
and their sweetness to Sucaryl. the new non-calcric sweetner.
which can be cooked even at high baking temperatures without
becoming bitter or losing its sweetness.
Containing about one-third less calorteS than II made with sugar.
Chocolate Nut Squares are made with luscious chocolate, walnuts
and all the other good ingredients we need in cookies. You'll notice
that we have used some sugar in this recipe; it can be made without
any sugar at all by adding Sucaryl enough to satisfy your own
taste for sweetness and you then can subtract 200 Galleries from the
total recipe and SO grams of carbohydrate.
Low Calorie Chocolate Nut Squares
2 squares unsWeetened IA cup sugar
chocolate I cup sifted cake -four
Ia cup shortening LA teaspoon baking powder
lip teaspoons Sucaryl Solu- LA teaspoon salt toptionaD
ton or IL Sucaryl tablets, 12 cup coarsely chopped
crushed walnuts
2 eggs, beaten ! teaspoon vanilla
Melt chocolate with shortening over hot water; add Sucaryl:
reais Add beaten eggs; beat waiill; add sugar gradually. Mix and
cas- ii5ur, baking powder and salt; stir into chocolate mixture. Stir
il wainuts and vanilla. Pour into creased baking pan 8 \ 8 < 2
riches. BaEe in moderate oven, 350eFY 40 minutes. Cut into 80
squares tive cuts each Wayl
lsales as cookies. Each cookie contains so calorics, 075 grams pro-
TIN; Rs grams fat; A grams carbohydrate.
il maze with sugar eachcookie would contain 80 Galleries.
, 1954-06-18
N Q TICE

lie Heal properly axes duQ
Nightsoil Removal Service
Fees for the Calendar Year
1853
Public notice is hereby Civ
en-, as required by Section 80
of the Ordinance of Septem-
Der 5, 1886 providing for the
assessment, levy and collec-
ton of taxes upon real proper
ty, that the taxes assessed UNI
der said ordinance for the
year 1858, together with the
nightsoil removal service fees
for said year, as prescribed by
Ordinance Of September 18,
1913 concerning fees for night
soil removal service, as amend
ed by Ordinance of July |,
1916, will be due and payable
on or before June 80, 1854.
Payment should be made
at the Finance Offices in
Christiansted and Frederik-
sted, for the respective dis
tricts, on all business days,
, 1954-06-18
Police Regulations
CHAPTER 10. SECTOR 4s

Er.
Theatrical or musical per
formances, concert, dance
masquerading, discharge Of
fire works, exhibits Of curios-
tiles, such as Henagarins
Merry go rounds, Shootinr
gallery, or Matches, or the
like, shall not be conducted
without permission from the
Police Authorities.
This regulation will be
strictly enforced.
, 1954-06-18

The SIS "Alcoa Patriot is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
June 18th, New Orleans June
23rd and is due at Frederik-
.sted via Puerto Rico; Ciudad
.Trujillo and la Romano, Do
Thomas July 4th, accepting
freight from the above ports
minican Republic; and st.
and for Bridgetown, Barbados.
Robt. I. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1954-06-18
Morrell E. Davis
Director Of Police

from 900 am. to 1880 o'clock
am, and from 100 pm. to
$50 o'clock pm.
Office of the Administrator
for st. Croix, Christiansted
St, Croix, v. T., May II, 1854.
D. G.
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1954-06-18
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands OF
the United States has this
date authorized the Reverend
George Albert Startling, Jr., Of
the Highland Park Baptist
Church, to perform %civil-reli-
gious ceremonies in the Vlr-
gin Islands.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
May s, 1854
CHARLES K. CLAUNcH
Government Secretary
FOR SALE
z Deep Freezers
so Cubic Feet
| 8ft Displdy
Counter $1,000.
AVIS Office
, 1954-06-18
) U B 5 { R B I
NEWS

The SIS aAloca Roamer"
is scheduled to sail from Bal
timore June 18th, New York
July End, and is due July 10th,
accepting freight from the
above ports and for Venezue-
la and Paramaribo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
Jockey Club At
Library Awaits
Boy-GirI Riders

With the closing Of school, the
East Cleveland Library is all ready
for young vacation readers. AS in
prveious summers, there will be
two reading clubs, one for the
younger boys and girls, and an
other for the older ones.
Boys and girls in the fourth
grade through the eighth may join
the Jockey Reading Club. Each
member, upon reading two club
books, receives little figure of
a mounted jockey, and starts on
his way in the steeplechase. There
are obstacles aplenty, each one
requiring a specific number of
books, and when all have been
passed, II books have been read
and the reader has reached the
goal.
The younger boys and girls, in
the first three grades, are invited
to join the Bookmark Club. Here
every member will receive a bright
colored bookmark, on which will
be listed the names of the books
as read by the child. These book
marks will be kept posted in the
Children's Room during the sum-
mer, to be returned to the owner
in the fall.
All the boys and girls Of East
Cleveland are eligible for these
clubs, if they have a library card.
Those who go on vacation trips
may take club books with them.
and report on their return to the
city.
These specially arranged club
programs are a regular part of
the library service that are an
each vacation by the boys
and girls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
Deaths
Mrs. Mildred r. West

Following a weeks illness, Mrs.
Mildred r. West, 55, a lifelong
East Clevelander, died in st.
Luke's Hospital Monday, June
14th. She was the daughter of Ed
ward E. Smith, a we'll known archi-
tect. The Smith home is now oc-
cupied by the Melbourne Funeral
Home. The West residence is at
1927 Mt. Union st.
q She was active in the East
Cleveland Baptist Church and in
Red Cross, and was a member and
a former president of the Women's
Contract Bridge Club of Cleve-
land.
Surviving are her husband, Dud-
ley R. West, personnel manager of
the City Blue Printing Co., to
whom she was married 80 years;
two sons, Spencer A., with the So
ciety for Savings; and Donald E.,
associated with General Electric
Co.; her mother, Mrs. Luella Smith
West; brother, Thomas D. Smith,
and two grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
by Bob keefer

The East Cleveland Pony League
began its regular schedule last
week with three games at Shaw
Field and one at Forest Hills Park.
With each team having played two
games at this writing, only the
Edwards Funeral Home entry re-
mains undefeated.
Pat O'Brien's nine has tailed
q runs in registering its pair of
triumphs and appears to have a
well-balanced club which should
offer stiff opposition for the other
three league members.
Last Wednesday evening at
Shaw Field the Edwards team ad-
ministered 14-6 thrashing to East
End Nash with Bob Settevendemie
turning in a neat job as a relief
hurler. Manager George Posipan-
ka's Nash club appeared to be
headed for an easy victory as they
jumped to a 60 lead after two
innings of play. The tide suddenly
changed, however, as the bespec-
tacled "Setti" took over the mound
chores and limited the Nash bats
men to two hits in 3-1i3 innings.
Joe Russo came in to blank the
Nashmen for the final two frames.
Shortstop Ken Mitchell connected
for four singles while First Base
man Bob Barley and Setteven-
demie each garnered three singles
apiece to pace the 16-hit Edwards
onslaught.
The first of a summer menu of
Pony League Saturday doublehead-
ers saw East End Nash edge Ken
nedy's Mems Shop, Sd, in an eight
inning struggle while the slugging
Edwards Funeral Home aggrega-
tion coasted to an easy 1874 win
over Hamilton Insurance in the
second game of the afternoon. The
Nash nine reversed their procedure
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
Helen A. Mullen

A solemn high mass for Helen
A. Mullen was held June 1st in
Christ the King Church. Officiat-
ing were Msgr. Thomas V. Shan
non as celebrant with Rev. FIR. John
Kenny and Rev. FIR. Joseph Foster,
assistants. Burial was in the family
plot in st. Mary's Cemetery,
Painesville, the Rev. Father Oben-
dorf, conducting the graveside
service.
Miss Mullen was prominently
identified with Catholic activities.
She was life member of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women,
a past president of Branch 472
Women's Catholic Benevolent AS
sociation, and a charter member of
the Altar and Rosary Society at
Christ the King Church.
Born and reared in Painesville,
Miss Mullen was for a number of
years a stenographer at the Lake
County Common Pleas Court. After
coming to Cleveland she was en-
ployed by the former Brotherhood
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17

John w. Medders. Evonqe-
list Of Jasper. Tenn. will con-
duct q series Of Gospel meet
ings for the Euclid Church OF
Christ beginning June 10th at
Noble School and moving to
Broe Burn Park June 2lst.
Services each evening at
800 p. m. through July 3rd.
Public invited to attend these
services.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
Pony League Regular
Play Begins: Little
League Next Monday

in their contest by coming from
behind after trailing, 40, to tie the
score in the sixth inning on timely
singles by Gary LOTUS and Locke
Thompson. Pitcher Dick Norman,
who went the route for the Win
ners, assumed the "hero's" role by
blasting a home run to open the
eighth stanza. Nick Barile, who
handled the Kennedy pitching
duties all the way, proved to be
the batting star of the game with
two triples and single in four
tries again Southpaw Norman's
offerings.
L L Championship Open Monday
The Little Leaguers will wind
up their second week of practice
games tomorrow night and will go
down to the business at hand
championship competition - next
Monday at Shaw Field and
Superior Hill. The Police Dept,
Diamonds Mems Shop and the
Fire Dept. all won their practice
tests last week but every game,
with one exception, was closely
contested. Space does not permit
further elaboration on the results
of the Little League contests but,
when the regular schedule gets
under way next week, individual
and team exploits will be des-
cribed.
Needed-Parent Spectators
There is still a great deal
of room for improvement in the
attendance of parents at both the
Little League and Pony League
games. The boys are anxious to
have thetir Mons and Dads pres
ent to see them perform-it makes
the defeats easier to take and
the victories more enjoyable. Try
to see at least one game a week
you'll enjoy watching the boys
improve as the season progresses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17

internationally known Orpheus
Male Chorus. He was one of tenors
when DR.. Charles D. Daw started
the chorus and in later years his
son, Albert, became a singing
member.
By vocation he was an interior
carpenter and had worked on
many Of the city's older and
lovely homes. He and his wife
came here from England in 1908.
He was a member Of Emmanuel
Masonic Lodge and Thatcher
Chapter.
In addition to his wife, and son
Albert, he leaves another son,
Robert X. a daughter, Barbara
j.; four grandchildren and two
brothers. The family home is at
1928 Knowles ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
George l.. Smiar

In the death Of George L.
Smiar, ID, at Huron Road Hos
pital, East Cleveland youth lost
a loyal supporter. Mr.. Smiar was
an ardent fan Of the Shaw High
School football team, active in
the YMCA and a pinocle player
who spent hours teaching the
game to the boys in his neighbor-
hood at 1241 East 144th st.
Mr.. Smiar came to Cleveland
from Monessen, Pa, in 1929. For
the past II years he was connected
with the Western Southern In
surance Co., five Of them as
branch associate manager.
He was graduate of Cleveland
College of Western Reserve Uni
versity and a member of Silver
Cord Masonic lodge.
He is survived by his wife,
Lucille, a son, Brian, a former
Shaw football player, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Dunlap; 2 brothers,
Charles j. and Nicholas P; and
a sister, LaVerne Seaber.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
Situotion Wanted

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE = 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 60c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
nav
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
N a L z

Prod. control troinee. college $3.50
Cost estimotor. outomotics 10 S400+ +
Tool crib man. HIS. grad. Sl.60
Set-up man. Poinesville S2.lo-S22o
Maintenance, in and out 4o-50 s240
Soles, several ...........Open
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17

of Locomotive Engineers Bank.
She retired in 1923 and resided at
1866 Burnette ave. She leaves a
sister, Esther C. Mullen and a
brother, ]. Leo Mullen; two nieces,
Helen A. Miller, librarian at the
Nottingham Branch Library, and
Mrs. Frances Dayton of Paines-
Vile.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17

OLDER high school boy to clean up
office and help with small ship
ments, approximately IL hours per
week, with at least hours OF this
on Saturday, permanent part-ume
lob. easy access to st. Clair or
Superior bus lines, 81 per hour. 1869
St, Clair ave-, SU. 1897.
SALES trainee, wholesale, national
food organization, permanent posi-
ton, opportunity for advancement.
Married, Is to IS, some selling ex-
perience helpful, but not essential.
Phone for appointment, Monday
thru Friday, $50 to p. m. WY.
1881
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
Robert Walker

Services were held Wednesday,
June 18th for Robert Walker, 81,
one of the founders of the now
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-17
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

LADY, 2s-4o for sales and stock work,
full time. Apply in person, Hilda's
Shop 22378 Lake Shore blvd.
GIRL to baby sit 2 hours day, days
week Pc. 1894.
WOMAN wanted, light, clean produc-
ton work, good hourly rate, pleas
must have transportation. Barker
Engineering Co., 500 South Green
I'd South Euclid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

joyed their vacation at the Sea-
horse.
More D. G. Areo News
Mrs. j.. j. ODonnell and Mrs
Kenneth Grain Of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellen Goode and
daughter Mary Ellen Of Lees
burg. Mrs. "A. s. yancey, sr., 81
Chariot tesville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Dreiling Of Baltimore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Freudie
and son Of BladenSburg were
among vacationers at Courtney
Terrace.
A Washington quintet that got
together after arriving at Mari
lyn's Inn here included Miss Ma
omi Hart, Miss Harryette Com
slant. Miss Elsie 4. Rodstrom,
Miss Martha Bonds and Miss
Jessie M. Smith.
At the Martha Washington
the guest list included the
names of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jester. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley b
Morrison and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. r. G. Sanders. all of Wash
! ington, and Mr.: and Mrs. j. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
TODAY.

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA, Paul oIef.ky,
CONDUCTOR. Soloists: Gerald Biel,
violin: Paul Olefsky, cello; Daniel Ma
jeske. violin; Richard Parnas, viola;
Harry Mcclure, piano. Phillips Cal
iery. 5 I Pm, Violin Concerto IN A
Robert Eyett; Piano Quartet Russell
Woollen; Suite No. 4, in D, Bach
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. wO
Albert Schoepper, conductor. Soloists:
John Goslins,, trumpet: Donald Huns
srse WITH aSnor cTo ssssss'f Mars ao
Ketelby: Prelude to Lohengrin, Waa-
ner Willow Echoes. for trumpet.
Three movements from Andalucia. Le-
euona Loves Enchantment. Pryor:
Romance and finale from symphony
No. 4, In d minor, Schumann.
cA WISb sNTyEEs IIcxa sy .'.s
ductor. Catholic University campus.
pm. Musetta's Waltz Song, Puccini-
Afford; Water Music Suite, Handel:
Sieepers wake Bach; Trumpet Polka.
american Folk Rhapsody. Grundman:
Nola. Arndt: River Jordan, whitney;
Bayou Beguine, Morrissey; Them
Bases March, Hufnne.
CATHEDRAL MEMS
CHOIR. Richard Dirksen, conductor.
Cirtese and Litany. Dupre: Excerpts
from the Requiem in D minor, Cheru-
bint; Chorale Prelude on Darwails
14Sth, Whitlock.
TOMORROW.
JOHN YARD. baritone: Kari Haiversen,
piano: sidney Forrest, clarinet: Edsar
William Preueil, viola; Philip Blum,
cello, Phillips Gallery. $40 pm.
Psalm 1874, Johann Rosenmuiler;
Cantata. "cuopra tai yolta.' Handel;
Eocturne. Lekeu: lie chant de rexile,
Ponirtdy; Dover Beach. Barber; Tres
canciones. Berger; Four Portuguese
sonnetS, Berger.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Comdr.
Charles Brendler, conductor. Soloist.
Paul Olefsky, cello. Capitol Plaza.
pm; Barber OF Seville overture.
es s@sff oet opas xGur w sSss
Memories Of Lehar, John r. Hall;
Fandango. Perkins: Hungarian Rhap-
sody.. Pepper: Capriccio Espagnoie.
Rimsky- Korsakov,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Programs Of the Week

TUESDAY.
WALLACE MANN, flute solo, with Georrs
S Stsinsr yiol,p S ySSn Martin cello
plano; Ernest harrison. oboe; Keith
Bryan. flute: Elizabeth Ann Jeffries,
contralto. Catholic University. 8 pm.
srss Tor ute s and s strps:
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Mas.
HUH Curry. conductor. Soloists:
Robert Hole. oboe 'a cosDi. Fra Frank f For:
Liberty seil ArarcS, 's Soass aa.r amy
HS sT5oTs o Sam,ns TO wiz Ross
>tnry Drawing. Room. Scott; U. S.
tho on 10 sa nd March March strssster Invita-
Pace; Mic Dio, Verdi; 81, MI Chiamsns
Mimi. Puccini; o Soave Fanciulla.
Puecini; Finale from the Symphony
WEDNESDAY.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, wO
Albert Schoepper, conductor. Soloists:
John GosIing. trumpet; Donald Huna-
berser, trombone. Capitol Plaza. Q
pm Occident and oritnt March.
lace; Willow Echoes, Simon; chica1o
Tribune March, Chambers; Bitter.
sweet. Coward. Loves Enchantment.
Pryor; Tamboo. Cavez; Scenes from
Tosca, Puccini.
THURSDAY.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Comdr.
Charles Brendler. conductor. Soloist:
Paul Olefsky, cello, Knightsbridge
March. coates; sicilian Vespers over
tufe, Verdi; The Seafarer, Wood;
Concertino. Opus 20, Weber; A Tri-
butte to. Romberg. Douglas MacLean:
La Bamba. Tucci: The Parrot, Abreu;
HUNGARIAN Rhapsody. Pepper; swan
Lake Ballet. Tschsikowsky.
FRIDAY.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Cwo
Chester Helmet, conductor. Soloist:
Bob Dini, baritone. Capitol Plaza,
pm. 160th Infantry March, Marsales;
RAYMOND Overture. Thomas; One
Love. Rose; Perpetual Motion, Bohmi
Marche Militaire, Schubert; Blue-Tail
Fly. Grundman; Ballet Egyptien.
Luigini; Marche Slav, Tschaikowsky.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA. Capt. John
Yesu1aitis, conductor Soloist:
Stanley Petruiis, oboe Watersate, $40
pm. Overture to Mignon, Thomas;
Carmen Suite, No. q BIzet; .Toceata-
Frescobaldi-K Kinder; Perpetual Motion.
Ries; Serenade, Toselli; Waltz Of the
Flowers, Tschaikowsky; Melodie High
iigilts from Romberg.