davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
0EAR FRIENDS.


there is a lot Of ac-
tivity III every kit
chen in preparation for the
national holiday Thonksgiv-
ing Families are looking foi-
ward to getting together again
around a festive board where
the turkey win be the piece de
resistance. There will be new
interests for discussion but
basically the day will still be
a family day and one in which
we shall give thanks for con-
tinued blessings.
Going back to last week,
there are many who viii be
interested in the hospital ba-
zaar and bake which was car
ried on successfully on Friday.
The sum realized by your gifts
and your purchases will be, in
round numbers. about s5O0.OO.
That goes for necessities for
the physical therapy room at
the hospital. The Auxiliary,
headed by Mrs. L. L. Fitchett,
as president. is to be congrat-
ulated on this tidy sum. Those
Of you who would like to buy
some Of the things offered at
the bazaar, can do so at the
shop in the hospital
On Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin p. Messick had dinner
at five o'clock and were hosts
to a number Of out-of-town
guests. A nice friendly eve
ming followed in which CONVEX
sati0n and television figured in
the good time. Present were
DR.. and Mrs. William Marshall
Of RehobOth, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Ryan Of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Walls, ST., Of Middle
town, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Scott
Purse and DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mach Of seaford, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Darby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gerow Of Frederica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baech-
Ter entertained the members Of
Mrs. Baechler's Tuesday Bridge
Club and their husbands Sat
urday evening. At least they
were hosts for the covered
dish supper that they all help
ed to plan and execute. Wait
ing until all Of the children
were in bed, supper was serv-
ed at nine o'clock and an eve
ming Of charades followed.
Present were Sergeant and
Mrs. Richard Cauble. Miss
Ruth Stevenson, Of Whining
ton Dr. William o. Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolphus wilkins,
Mr and Mrs. Joseph McFaul,
Mr. and Mrs. George Stokes,
Mr. and Mrs. SIN. ID. Marshall,
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Ham
mond and Mr. and Mrs. J.
William Wells.
There viii be many who
remember Miss Fay Ferguson
when she lived in town. She
is now Mrs. Barton Graham
and she, with her husband and
son have lately moved to Do
yer. Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Galloway we're
their dinner guests, and ali
unsuspected, other guests
from here, walked in for a
house warming, with refresh
ments and a gift for the house
tucked under their arms Pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Laur-
ence Sharp, Mr. and Mrs Lar
~ Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Townsend, Miss Charlotte
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

and Mrs. Charles Clements,
was six last week and on Sat
urday from one to three was
host to a number Of his friends
at Wollter's Restaurant, where
the usual birthday cake with
candles and ice cream made
the birthday a happy one.
Gifts were numerous and nice.
Present were Joe Hall, Bucky
Smith, Larry and johnny Da-
Wis, Ginny. Jones. Harry Green
", Dale and Garry Warren,
Jackie Briggs, Jimmie Wro-
ten, Johnny Hallett, Sonny
Sharp, Cindy wilkins, Nancy
KINNEY, Carey Isaacs, Jackie
and Anne Reed. Tommy Burn,
Grace and Betty Lohand.
In between paragraphs I
have been to a coffee. Mrs. &.
Clyde Nelson and Mrs Lester
Adkins entertained this morn
ing at the Nelson home on
Clarke avenue. Informality
makes these affairs so enjoy
able, with guests coming in q
little breathless after seeing
the children off to school, the
husband out to business and
the household duties at a
stage where they can be left
for this morning visit with
friends. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs.
Adkins were gracious in their
greetings to a large number
Of friends. There was time to
exchange pleasantries with
other guests before being given
the good and luscious things
that are served at a coffee. AS
sisting were Mrs. John B Bak-
er, who poured the coffee. Mrs.
Edwin Messick who served the
orange juice, Mrs. w. Dean
Kimmel, Mrs. Frank R. Grier.
Mrs. Edgar Wood, Mrs. Edwin
Fisher, Mrs. Jack NAPLES, Mrs.
George sheaffer and Mrs. H.
Conner Mitten.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Truitt
will have their annual Thanks
giving Day tea at which about
fifty or more Of the Draper
family will gather on the holi-
day. Coming from a distance
will be Commander and Mrs.
Henry D. Sipple and daueh-.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rob
erts and three sons of Wash
ingtOn, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Walters and family of
Media. The Sipples will be
back next week to spend a
couple of weeks with William
v. Sipple before leaving for
London, England, for the next
two years. The tea will give
them a fine opportunity to see
many Of the family before
their departure.
Delaware Day coming up
gives the Captain Jonathan
Caldwell Chapter, OAR, their
day for a tea when they en-
tertain the state officers and
guests Of members. It will take
place on December 4 in Eel
lowship Building Of Avenue
Church. This is always a nice
affair and one that the mem
bers enjoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Haswell
Pierce quietly celebrated their
thirty-seventh wedding ami
versary Monday by gathering
with their immediate families
for an evening together.
That has to be all for this
week. Again, Happy Thanks
giving Day and I hope you en-
Joy the remnants Of the tur-
key over the weekend.
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
HUDSON

MRS. Jennie w. Hudson. 70. wife
Of Joseph B. Hudson, died Monday
morning, Nov. % after a long i'll
ness She was the daughter of the
late William H. and Pirnetty Caro-
line Evans Wootten.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by two sons, Ollie of
Laurel; Carlton Of Millsboro; six
grandchildren, nine great grand
children, and two brothers, Hor-
ace and James Wootten, both Of
MillsbOro.
Services were held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the James
Funeral Home The Rev Donald o.
Hornung, pastor of Grace and
Carey's Methodist Churches, ofici-
ated. Interment was in Carey's
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

From Thursday, November rs, To
Tuesday, November g, Inclusive
John p. Barcus weather recorder
for the United States Government,
reports the following weather conz
ditions for Milford AS recorded on
instruments located on Lakeview
Avenue, for the week beginning
Thursday, November Is and end
ing on Tuesday. November 28
inclusiVe
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
CLARK

Thomas J. Clark, IS, formerly Of
Baltimore, but a resident of Dover
section for about 25 years died
Monday morning, Nov. % He leaves
no survivors.
Mr.. Clark was employed at
Betty's Lunch a restaurant at Dover.
and lived alone near his place Of
employment.
Services were held from the
Trader Funeral Home on Wednes-
day at p. m, with interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden.
The Rev. J. E. Parker, Camden.
ofticiated. at the services.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

NEW ATTORNEYS - Nine new
attorneys were admitted to the
practice of law by the State Su-
preme Court on Monday Of this
week with Chief Justice Clarence
A. Switzerland delivering the ad-
dress on their responsibilities and
obligations as lawyers.
They are: Maynard L. Moore.
JrY John. E. Wilson, Frank ]. Cen
tile, Jr., Wilson c. Baily Donald
c. Taylor, Robert w. Wakefield,
William F. Taylor, Andrew B.
Kirkpatrick, Jr., and Harold Shat
fer, all Of Wilmington.
METHODIST LEADERS - The
Rev. DR.. John N. Link. superinten-
dent Of the Wilmington District.
Peninsula Methodist Conference.
and the three other district super
lntendents of this conference, have
been in Chicago, ILL.,, attending a
conference Of district superinten-
dents
DR.. Link, who left Wilmington
last Saturday, was accompanied by
the Rev. DR.. o. A. BARLEY, Of the
Dover District and the Rev. DR.
Arthur j. Jackson, superintendent
of the Salisbury District. They
made the trip by train and returned
Thursday.
The Rev DR.. Preston w. Spence.
Jr., superintendent of the Easton
District, drove to Chicago with Mrs.
! Spence.
Prior to the conference Of dis
trict superintendents, a parley Of
the council of bishops Of the Meth
odist Church was held.
DUPONT CAVALCADF The
television commercial for the nexf
Dupont "Cavalcade of America"
Will give televiewers across the ma
tion brief look at Seaford as If
was when DUPONT engineers were
building the worlds first nylon
plant.
The commercial tells how Sea-
ford met the exacting requirements
Tor the site for the first nylon plant
II also highlights the role Of Dn-
Pont engineers in DEVELOPMENTS
ranging from construction to Dro-
duction and disclOses that Dupont
employs more engineers than
chemists.
Ihe commercial will accompany
Lne dramatization of Ordeal in
Burma" which deals with the ef-
forts Of two. American missionaries.
Adoniram and Ann Judson, to bring
peace between the British and Bur-
mese in 1924.
Ihe program will be shown nat
lonally over the ABC network AT
l:SO p. m, November 80, and can
1e seen locally over WAAM-TV.
Baltimore. The following evening
at 10 o'clock it will be telecast bV
WDEL-TV, Wilmington. 0t can
also BE seen December 18th. at IN
p. M over WBOC-TV, Salisbury
APPRECIATION DTNNFR-Ao.
cording to the Sussex County Citi-
zens committee, who have led the
night IN that part Of the State
against segregation in the schools
tnere will be 400 platter appre-
clation turkey supper for Bryant
BoWles, at the Veterans Of Foreign
wars home in MiIlsboro, next We'd
nesday December LIST, serving from
four until eight. Tickets are now on
sale throughout the County at $500
each. For further information per-
sons interested in attending are ad-
Ylsed to call Milford 84O7-5139-8612.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Local E6appenines


DINNER - A roast beef dinner
will be given by the Bykota Sun
day School Glass of Calvary Meth
odist Church, Saturday, December
4th. Serving will start at 4:OO D.
m, family style. Prices: adults.
$1.25; children, Csc. 11-26-2t
RU MMAGE SALE-Rummage
Sale to be held in Conner's Fish
Market at the corner Of S. e. Front
Street and Pearl Alley. Benefit of
the Margaret c. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge No II, IOOF. Saturday.
November 9th.
SPAGHETTI SUPPER POST.
PONED ~ The spaghetti supper
which was to be held at the Am
erican Legion Post Home on Sat
urday, December 4, has been post
pOned due to conflicting dates with
a church supper. The spaghetti
supper will be held at a later date.
TURKEY DINNER-The Young
Adult Glass of Avenue Church will
have a turkey dinner on Wednes-
day, December is. The dinner,
served family style, will begin at
five o'clock. Adult tickets are $1.25
and children rs cents. Fellowship
Building is the place for dinner.
BAKE ~ Scout Mothers of the
Milford Boy Scout Troop 100 are
sponsoring a Bake on Saturday
December 4th, beginning at 8 D..
m, in front OF the J. c. Penney
Store, Walnut and N Front Street.
Proceeds are to be used for Troop
100 activities through the coming
year. We ask your help in making
this bake a success. 11-26-2t
REBEKAH NEWS-Next meet
ing Of the Rebekah Lodge will be
held on Thursday evening, Dec. End.
All members are urged to be pres
ent to make plans for the Christ
mas party to be held on December
18th and also make plans for the
usual Christmas packages for the
less fortunate.
Many we're absent at the last
meeting because Of illness.
WILDWOOD CLUB-The Mill
wood Home Demonstration C1uh
will have their Christmas party on
the regular meeting day, Wednes-
day, December /, at 2 p. m, in Mill
wood Hall. A special program is
being planned by the committee.
Members are to bring a SOC gift
with name inside to be exchanged.
All members are asked to be pre-
sent.
VOTE AT ELLENDALE - A
Citizens Committee of the Ellen
dale School Districts will hold
Referendum Poll on the Integra-
ton versus Segregation Issue, Sat
urday, November 9th, between the
hours Of a. m. and p. m, at
the Ellendale Fire Hall.
rAll citizens of voting age in this
area are urged to exercise their
rights to vote on this vital issue.
This Referendum will be conducted
with all legal aspects in mind and
the Notarized results will be pre-
sented to the proper officials.
CIRCLE MEETING-Th regular
monthly meeting Of Circle No. g of
Calvary Methodist Church was held
at the home of Mrs. Serena Hayes.
on November 18th, with Mrs. Emma
Givens as cO-hOstess. Circle leader
Mrs. Margaret Ann Donovan. De-
votional leader, Mrs. Rosella Will
kins. Fifteen members and four
visitors were present. To complete
a very pleasant evening delicious
refreshments were served. The
December meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Ann
Donovan, with Marie Webb as CO.
hostess. Mrs. Serena Hayes lead
devotions.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
PAsSWATERs

William Wilson Passwaters age
SO years of Owens Station passed
away at the Home of Mrs. Ralph
Anderson near Dover on Thursday.
Nov. Is after a long illness. Funeral
services were held at The Berry
Funeral Home, Milford. on Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
William Tull of the Church of God.
of Milford. officiating. Interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Milford.
He is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Laura Smith, Greenwood, Del, one
brother, Thomas Passwaters, Bethel
Del.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
BROWN

Mrs. Bessie Stokes Brown, age
81 years wife of Fred L. Brown
passed away in the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital, on Monday, Nov. %.
Funeral services will be held at
The Berry Funeral Home, Milford,
on Friday afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
Rev. Robert Green of Avenue
Methodist Church. Milford, ofici-
ating. Interment Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Milford.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by her father, Major Stokes.
Delmar, Del, one sister, Mrs. Ar
thur SOckrider, Milford, Del, two
brothers, William G. Stokes, Harr-
ington, Del. ElwOod Stokes, Del
mar, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
KICHLINE

Miss Fannie Kichline died at her
home in Hatfield. Pa, Wednesday,
Nov. II, after about 2 years illness.
She was born in Hillsboro, Nd, the
daughter of the late Morris and
Lucy Smith KichHne, and lived in
Harrington several years, but had
spent the most of her life in Pensyl-
vania.
She married Toby Reed and is
survived by son, Earl Reed, of
Royersford, Pa, and five sisters,
Mrs. Ella Woolford, Of Bogota,
N. j.; Mrs. Mamie Starkey. of
Royersford, Pa; Mrs. Sadie Hart.
Of North Wales. Pa. Mrs. Minnie
DetwileT, Hatfield, Pa. and Mrs.
Robert Smith. Of Selbyville.
Funeral services were held in
Hatfield Friday. and burial was
made in the family lot in Hollywood
Cemetery. near Harrington, Satur-
day morning.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

FIRING - Colonel S. b. Howard.
Post Commander, TT. Miles, Del
aware, announced the following
schedule Of firing to be conducted
at the Bethany Beach AAA Range
on the dates indicated and is pub
lished for the information Of all
concerned.
I December to and including g
December, 1854; s December to and
including 10 December, 1854; 13
December to and including IL De-
cember, 1854; 20 December, 1854.
No firing is scheduled at Bethany
Beach AAA Range during the peri-
Cd p December, 1854, through 8
January, 1855.
Firing Areas: Restricted Areas
No 2. All firing will be eonductad
between the hours Of O90O and 1900
Eastern Standard Time.
WOMEN OF MOOSE Delmar
Chapter No. 1922. Women Of the
Moose, held their fourth birthday
anniversary party last Friday night
with a dinner followed by an en-
tertainment at the English Grill
party room in Salisbury.
Calvin Hearn Of Delmar was the
entertainer and vocalist. Guests in
cluded senior regents Of Salisbury.
Seaford, Cambridge, Easton and
Harrington Mrs. Bernice Keilev.
deputy grand regent Of Salisbury.
and Mayor A. E. Hantwerker. gov
ernor Of the Delmar Lodge Of
Moose.
Mrs. Kenneth Sehman was adj
mitted to membership. Mrs. Marion
L. Hastings, Of Delmar, win be the
guest speaker as chairman Of the
library commission Of DeImar Al
the next Chapter Night meeting
when Mrs. J. S. Hastings and her
committee will be in charge Of the
program. Mrs. Josephine Jackson
viii be admitted to membership al
that meeting.
BRlDGEYILLE LIONS - Tbe
award winning Bridgeville Lions
Club has started preparations for
It's second annual minstrel show
70 De presented Wednesday. Thurs
Gay, and Friday eYeningss Februarv
IS, IL and Is.
Robert Ricards has written the
shows script and also win serve
as producer and director for the
production.
Ine committee heads and their
assistants are as follows:
Stage managers, Earl Hawk pir
love- program ads, Bob Rider.
Ray PassWaters; ticket committee.
CHARLES Willin, Carroll Lewis: Sec
retary Of minstrel, Bruce Truitf
Don Campbell; scenery, Jack Lew
IS, Walter Belts; costumes. lack
Evans, J. p. Scott; TRANSPORTATION
committee. Lester Lichtenberper
Hafold Hulhger; construction COM
mlttee, Joe Vincent, Melvin par
sons; rehearsal scheduling, Charles
Boyer; budget committee, Whitley
Torkelson, Ed James, Paul IIorsev.
advisory board, Ed James: pubIici-
Y committee, Paul Horsey, Allen
Jones.
TRAP SHOOT-The Laurel
Sportsmen and Beagle Club. Inc
will hold a trap shoot at the cIub
grounds located miles east of
laurel, Del, at the Trap Pond
recreation Area on Sunday. Novem-
Der e, 1854 at 800 p. m. The tran
grounds have just been completed
ana one very successful shoot has
oeep held. Numerous prizes viii be
given. All gauge guns will be com
petlng, Everyone welcome to come
and chnnA NIL, ~
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Bill Expands investments
By Insurance Companies

Congress has been asked to
amend the District insurance
laws to permit insurance COM
panies organized in the District
to invest in securities issued or
guaranteed by the international
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development.
The request was sent yester-
day to Vice President Nixon and
House Speaker Martin by Treas
ury Secretary Humphrey ON be-
half of the National Advisory
Council on International None
tary and Financial Problems.
He submitted the draft of a
bill identical with one passed by
the Senate in 1850 but which
never became law.
The request went to the SEN
ate and House District commit
tees.
Mr.. Humphrey said that the
International Bank bonds "are
now approved. securities for life
insurance companies in 40
States and for other insurance
companies in 81 States"
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Democratic Group to Meet

The New Hampshire Demo-
cratic Club, Sixth Precinct of
Prince Georges County, will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the
home of F. H. McGuigan, 1924
Fifteenth avenue.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Points for Purents-syIsy'A. 7hono. we'se.
Not This

Mother-We'll have to do
something about your staying
out so late on dates.
Father-You know your moth
er worries about you.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

q 2o26 Music Of Mozort:
Marriage of Figaro, Over
ture, Potpourri, Ports and
z; Magic Flute Overture;
Prague Symphony No. 38.
O 2024 Music Of Tsehoikow-
sky: Violin Concerto Ex-
cerpts, Andonte ContobiIe,
Hunoresque and 3 others.
Q 2o25 Moonlight Concerto:
0reensleeves. Tulips, Sleep
ing Beouty, Dark Eyes. Ave
Maria, onny Boy 10
others.
q 2o2o Music Of the opero:
Puccini, Mozort, Strauss,
Wagner.
q zols operetto Hishlisht:
Merry Widow, gypsy Prin-
cess, Gypsy Boron, Die FIe-
dermous.
q 20l8 lmmortol Melodies Of
the oreon: Lohenorin We'd
ding March, Oh Promise Ne,
Becouse, Ave Morio, z
others.
z 7ol7 Boeh 6 Beethoven
Concert: Bach - Govottees
Nos. ! and z. Ave Maria;
Beethoven - Rondino, and
others.
n 20l6 The Best Known
Hymns: Rock of Ages, Abide
With Ne, Christion Soldiers,
Ave Maria. Lords Proyer,
others.
n 2ol5 ~ All Time Hit
Songs: Ny Col Sol, Sweet
Genevieve, Sweet Rosy
O'Grody, After the Boil.
Peggy O,Neil. others.
q 2ol4 Opera Fovorites: II
Trovotore, Tales Of Hoff-
man, Aida, Trovioto, Mig
non, Borber of Seville,
others.
n 20l3 Marches: Stor Span
eIed Banner, Hearts Of Oak,
America, DoxoIoey, Ell Cop
iton, Coronation March,
others.
q 2oI2 I2Symphonie HishIishts:
Mozort Symphony No. 40,
No. Al lst nnvt., No. 38
lst mvt., No.31 lst mvt.,
others.
q 2oll The Coy Music Of
the Danube: Voices of
Spring, You and You, En-
peror Woltz, Blue Danube,
DeIerium WoItz. others.
n 2olo condIelisht Music:
Silver Threads Among the
Gold; Long, Long AGO,
Dreom, LuIloby, Bodinoee,
others.
4 zoos Chopin and Other
Piono Music: P olonoise,
Nocturne in E Flot, Noon
light Sonoto, Reverie. others.
q 2oo7 Tsehoikowsky: Piono
Concerto, Nutcrocker Suite;
Grieo's-Peer Gynt Suite
No. !, Norwegian Dance.
q zoos Brohms: Symphony
No. 8, port |; Symphony
No. a, port |; Hungarian
Dances, Woltzes. Opus 80.
others.
II zoos Bixet and Borodin:
LArIesienne Suits Nos. !
ond z; In the Steppes Of
Central Asio, others.
q 2oo4 Waltz Time: Blue
Danube, Emperor WoItz,
Voice Of Spring. Waiting,
VoIse BIuette, Skoters'
Woltz. others.
z 2o03 opero HiahIichts: Ex-
cernts for Cornnen, Morriooe
of Figaro, Borber Of Seville,
others.
q Beethoven: Fifth Symphony
recorded in Eurooel.
)RDS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Mother-While we're alone is
a good time for us to talk. Can't
you tell me about the time you
expect to be home and phone
when you're delayed?
Evening star., 1954-04-28

q 2o75 Dance: includes 10
Of Brohns' famous Hun
eorion Donees.
q 2o73 Lehor, Fronz: The
Merry Widow. Ports ! and
z. Strauss: Die FIedernous.
q zo69 Moussorssky: Pictures
ot on Exhibition Notion
Opero Orchestra; Recorded
in Europe.
q 2o66 R. Sehum a nm:
Spring" Symp. No. ! B
fIot.
Q 2o65 Gries: Piano Concerto
in A Minor, Op. l6.
Q 2o64 operetta Gems:
March of the Toys, Bodin-
ooe, Starlight, Storbrieht-
Herbert: The Land of Smiles
-Lehor; The Gypsy Boron,
Prs. ! and 2-Strouss.
. 2o63 MendIesohn: "ItoI-
ion" Sym. No. 4 in A.
q 1850 Beethoven: PostoroIe
Symphony.
q 2o5S Tsehoikowsky: Violin
Concerto in D Major, Op.
IS.
q 2o55 A "MusieoI Trove-
Iosues": Fomous melodies
of England, ireland, Wales,
Spoin, ItoIy, Luxembourg,
Scotland, Norwoy. Hun
eory, Rounonio, Russio,
Denmark, Indio, Turkey and
the U. S. A.
q 2o54 Mozort: Jupiter SYM
phony.
q 2o53 orson Fovorites:
Hymn TO the Sun, Scorf
Dance, Largo, Ave Maria
ond 10 other fovorites.
q 2o49 Victor Herbert MeIo-
dies: Kiss Ne Again, Spon-
ish Serenode, gypsy Love
Song and ! others.
q 2o48 Mozart: Symphony
No. 40; Beethoven: SYM
phony No. 8.
q 2o47 Dvorok: New World
Symphony.
q 2o46 Tsehoikowsky: "Po-
thetique" Symphony.
q 2o45 Tschoikowsky Fovor-
ties: Romeo and Juliet Over
ture, Swon Lake BoIIet
Suites, Sleeping Beouty
Suite, Piano Concerto.
q zo44 A Greet Light Con-
cert: Poet and Peosont--
Won Suppe; Hungarian
Morch-Berlioz; also slec-
tions by Liszt, Won HeroId.
Tschoikowsky and Schubert.
q '2o43 Relax and Enjoy
Sweet Music: Deep River,
SoIIy in our Alley, Loeb
Lomond, Clair de Lune. and
10 other selections.
z 2o4o Hoydn: Surprise"
Symphony; Schubert-"Un-
finished" Symphony.
n 2o38 World Fovorites: A
Night in Venice. Sobre
Donce. Romon Cornivol,
Torno O Sorrento. Horo
Stoccoto, Donube Woves,
Zompo Overture.
n 2o34 At the BoIIet: Strovin-
sky, Beethoven, Rimskv-
Korsoko, DeIibes, DeFollo.
n 1893 Music Of Dvorok: New
World Svnohonv, End nvt.;
Symphony No. a, 4th nnvt.;
Cello Concerto, lst nvt.
n 7o32 LIGHT Concert Music:
Endeorinq Young Chorns,
Slave Song, Rose Of Trolee,
others.
n 7o3o Eomous Suites: Griea's
Peer Gvnt Suite No. 2 Swan
Lake BoIIet Suiter, Romeo
and Juliet.
LdnSburgh'S
a. AIA a NoNN
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Alfred Friendly at Woodrow Will
son High School; Ask-It Basket
(WTOP. 1900, glass blowing:
Football (WNBW, 1:45) from
Canada: Football (WMAL, 2:30)
Wisconsin VS.. Rice; Belmont Fu-
turity (WTOP. A.. $4,000 horse
race for 2-year-olds; Pro Foot
ball Highlights (WTTG, 81, films
of last weeks outstanding plays;
Football (WTTG. 81, Philadel-
phia Eagles host to Pittsburgh
Steelers; Star Theater lWNBW.
$500, Donald O'Connor in new
variety show; George Gobel
Show kWNBW, 10), with Actress
Angela Lansbury: Wrestling
tWTTG. l1:l5) from Chicago.