davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-30

and his parent or guardian.
Upon the completion Of the
Application Card by the boy
or the girl, properly endorsed,
it must be returned to the
Nest Manager or the Lodge
Sports Director, who will for
ward same to the c. F. U.
Sp o r t s-Educational Depart
ment.
We upon the receipt of
these Application Cards will
issue each child making such
application a 1854 Pirate
Knot Hole Membership Card
which become the child's
Dunior sole property for
the current baseball season at
Pittsburgh's 8 FORBES Field.
Exacting these Application
Cards properly filled is neces-
sary because we at the CFU
Sports-Edueational Depart
ment must mail and file each
such C.F.U. Pirate Knot Ho-
Ter with the Pirate manage
m4rt.
Inasmuch as the Juniors as
guests of the Pittsburgh
Baseball. Club must hold
themselves to especially de-
slynated days of which nine
good games remain.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-30

The extension of the official prize list and additional
that published the May e. 1854 issue of the encar
is made possible by reduction in tournament operation
costs payable out of the Tnpn Tournament Expense Fees
1t toward this fund that each participant in the Detroit
classic paid $50 The payment of todays listed awards
$4,000 brings $5S47O paid from the Tournament Fee
Fund prizes instead of tournament expenses Said
mendation by the Advisory Council approved by the
C.F.U. Executive Board.
= d." Frank Braidic, Director
-. 1.8 Sports Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-30

ident and lodge secretary to-
gether with a contract from
the alleys proprietor.
(2) Approval of the ten
tative date which thus far
has been accepted as April p,
% and "a, 1854.
81 Measures and amend
ments for bettering National
Duckpin Tournaments.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educationdl Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-30
Annual Dux Meet

Pittsburgh, Pa. - B o t h
lodges and the bowlers parti-
cipating in the annual C.F.U.
National Duckpin Tourney
are hereby advised that a
meeting of the lodge repre-
sentatives will be held at 200
Pm. Sunday, August /, 1854,
in the Fort Pitt Hotel.
The date itself may seem
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-30


early but not so in view of the
summer season let-down and
the time in which we wish
the tournament representa-
tives to prepare t6omselves
for the following agenda:
% Selection of the 1855
and possibly the 1856 tour
nament site. Lodges bidding
for the tournament must do
so officially and over the sig
nature of both the lodge pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-30

Fraternal Union" is scheduled
for a showing in Cleveland,
August 18th, September 5th,
Chicago, and September 26th,
Canton,s ohio. Mountain View
California through N. j. Nj
kolac has tentatively reserved
it for October 2-3, 1854.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-30
Juniors In Greater Pittsburgh Area
Urqed To Join Pirate Knot Hole Club

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Today we wish to dote the
procedure of obtaining Pirate Knot Hole Membership Cards
Each boy girl of the Pittsburgh Metropolitan Area be-
tween the ages through Is must first complete App
cation Card which must be endorsed both by the child
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-30

. Only in the quiet waters
things mirror themselves un-
distorted. Only in a quiet
mind is adequate perception
of the world.
- Hans MargOlius
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-30

Gentlemen:
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Myron Wilson, President
of the Cleveland Baseball Corporation preparing to
permit thousands of children to the Cleveland Indians
play ball at the Stadium in Cleveland this season.
have been requested to contact you upon the receipt
of request This in reference to having organza
ton and it's chapters furnishing transportation and
seors for many boys and girls of elementary and junior
high school ages, you would bring from your dis
rict chapter All request is that furnish transport
taon for children and experience has been that
% counsellor to every 20 children works fine If
by auto the operator will counsellor for
the group Private parking lot is available next to the
Stadium.
There will be admission charge. You and your
group will be the guests of host the Cleveland Indians
The schedule included herein porrays the games that
you may attend guests postcard will be sufficient
to the date select Also please let know the approx
mate number of children you will bring will meet you at
Gate of the Stadium Gates open at 1890 Pm You must
be there before game time-2:00 PM.
ted follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Room Size
Broadl0onRug
Up to 1870 off
Au Sold "As Isl

One Of Americas greet corpet mills offered these rugs
q greet discount because they "imperfects" We
bought them all SO here they UP to 459o off. Room
sizes-Bie szes-27". Carpet for the halls and
stos Twist, figured plain, embossed patterns rug
for any room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08


$50 z" Forest Green Broodoom o76O 1895
l2xl2 Multi Cooed BroodIoom Rug $500 1926
e'xs' Grey Twist BroodIoom Rug ------o5o5 1925
l2xo'l O." Beige Twist BoodIoom Rug 1888 1926
| l2'xeo" Grey Rug -------l2335 $685.
ex85" Rose Beige Texued Broodoom 1926
l2xl16" Grey Foro BoodIoom Rug -------142eo 1895
2xell" Rose Hi lo Loop Boodloom Rug S99s
2xl27" Embossed Wilton Broodoom Rug l8e 90
exle5" Cocoa HiLo Loop Broodoom -l8335 1895
l2x1'lo" Embossed Wilton Broodoom Rug -----l7o25 1895
1919 Beige Embossed Leof Broodoom Rug ---775 1895
2'xll' Rose Embossed Leof Broodoom Rug
l2xlle" Rose Embossed Leo Broodioor Rug l7755 $685.
$40 Green Twist Broodoom Rugs -------l7l.75
l2xe9 Forest Green Twist Broodoom Rug ------7435 800
| l2xlo2" Beige Scroll BroodIoom Rug 1872 1893
l5xl3 Green HLo Loop Broodoom Rug AS 1893
15xl26" Grey HiLo Loop Broodoom Rue-----23557 1893
l2xl5 Green HLo Loop BoodIoom Rug -----235oo 1899
l5xl52" Green Twist Broodoom Rug 1925
2xle'2" Grey Twist Broodoon1 Rug 24845 1895
5xl4lo" Beige Twist BoodIoom Rug ------24728 1895
l2xl55" Green Twist Broodoom Rug 2e7.sl 1925
exls3" Red Round Wire BoodIoom Rug ----27734 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

. 9Th Floor, The Hecht Co. Washington;
9TH Floor, PARKington;
3rd Floor. SLIDER Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

Let The Hecht Co.'S
experienced decorating
counselors h Ell p you
wit h any decorating
problem. And AT NO
CHARGE! It's a Hecht
Co. service! :
4th FL. Washington 4
PARRirqton; srd FL, |
SilUeY Spring (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

o 4S full inches wide for decorating!
. Vot dyed and preshrunk!
Q Yarn dyed eoIors woven in!
. 70 solid coiors and co-ordinoted
stripes!
A sellout last time because Washington
women know good thing when they see
it. And they saw and bought out this
heavy duty denim-the fabric that's made
to wear and beautify your home They
felt its heavy texture, draped it, gathered
it in their fingers, noticed how it blends
with every decor from Early American to
Modern! And when they saw the tiny
LAG yard price tag they bought us out!
We've got a new shipment in. Better
hurry for yours!
The Hecht Co. 9Th Floor, Washington:
3rd Floor, Silver Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

o Oft. seamless construction!
. Heovyweisht-to lie firm!
. Rubberized back hugs floor!
. Greeion key type pottern!
Every single loop in this rug
is tightly twisted for underfoot
resiliency. This is the only en-
bossed rug woven with GIFT.
seamless construction. Grecian
key type pattern that goes so
we'll with traditional and mod
ern rooms. See it at The Hecht
Co. in decorator colorS of dawn
beige, wood rose, emerald green,
hunter green, lipstick red,
bleached white, blue, black and
hunter grey.
Homer news., 1954-10-21
.OU R FRIEND BOB

Tsll, csrtasnly oksn osg last pssk by "trs end" Boo Norman
 a1woys tszt rqthsr kindly toward Ooy, Sucha pity that hs had gq and spoSJ st oII-
 psYfsctIy that hitting pretty close ooy hsort w5th editorials " rs mighty glad svsryons 3gvsnss rssnd" Boo ysss lsft then might haus 10 take to running sscond-hawd tor l9u5rg,
 editorials end thsr forget what ws urots Bob isn't torgst. Its J1st that don iks try and sdsos donn other psop1$s t bsL9svs carrying "crGsads1 Vs SnsIIgsnt ard wIl tSms ony might Thrs's much to Homer, Bob tt isn't alL going thVs year ysar E figure that U around hsn 10 rsmsnd thsm agaan.
 esng for your shst Like alt bHssnsss w4lcoms good comost5tson Fs hoVsn ' there aIways Psrhops should you first lSttEs ch4IIy so t longSss yond better
 msanttms, you'd osttsr dictionary and learn hov smyapsc ao@Id of LeagEs w:th ths Tss of Hssng tgo-bst po~ds aa.
Homer news., 1954-10-21

or JanIa xy fst, 1918, I htksd to Henry 0Issn's Look Out or q frnitLsss Comsra Hunt for Moose. Rs start "a out ths day bstors from ths Spit wsth Mrs Eooda~d Sn her tho uhssL cart, and staysd ovsrn5ght ot whct thsy coLLsd ths Horss Camp. This pas whsrs the men curing for pack horses from ths vS- clnSty ot what Ss now Anchor age wsrs spending ths wsntsr. It uos located IsaY what Ss nog knom os ChambsrloSn $ store.
 Lost summsr 7 mad the pIsG- sure of tak5ng thot morvsEous scenic road that Leads to the gravsI pSt or Henry OIssn Is Look Out, ard tTGsd 70 rscaLL the abpsorancs of that vast losd blarkstsd w9th sDow os ! had sesn tt ID 1913. It uus quite diffsrsnt drGu@rg ovsr th1s wsEl kspt road to the h5ks or srow shoes that I hod made Sn 1918.
 You are located 4w e wor- dsrflL area and a5th the con- stGnt Smprovsments bSang mods
Homer news., 1954-10-21

mo~s people ssttlsng there ard ths snflnx of tourists that wsll sEc~sass, you sboHId nsvsv Jack for ntsrsstsng subject mott tsv 70 flu your olrsody vsry snformatSus pap- sr.
 Rstsrrlng bock to ny f5~st stop ct Homer, tooo, ny rsc- oILsct5on brings to mind thot wondsrtul crsom that ths sI- dsrEy bsarded gsntJsmon who carsd for the bu@ Id5ngs on ths Sp5t gavs us ard also ths trssh KGng Crab ard Dnng Crob that hs gavs to thoss or ths Dora.
 May yoGr excellent nsws- pcpsr rsach out ard bs ar cm- bossadoY of Good RsEl 10 ths, entire community and area, bt .5nggng aGthsntGc C sn sus 70 aLI,
 Sincerely yours,
 JronSto Anderson Nome omssr :n Ssldov4a from 1ot4 to 1e5s. { 5tvsd thsrs 37 ysorS-
 (Ed, nots: Thank yoA vsry much Mrs Anfsr son for thss fine Letter Your $ UiII glue you f6 months ot ths Homer NsDs under our nsw subscr9ptG on yctss Just os aJl ot our post SnbscvG bt9ons hovs been sx- tended to taks advontags of OUT nsw rates.
Homer news., 1954-10-21
REGENTS 70 MEET

Ths UnSvsrs5ty of Alaska board ot regents nII hold it's tlrst msstang ot the taIl ss- msstsr starting at q 2, Thur sdoy October a1, sn ths oftacs of DY. Ernest N.Patty unSvsrsGty president.
 Regents ars Ito E. Rhode, Homer; EIms~ E. Rasmuson, 'An- chorags; Dr. Andrs9 NsvIond Fu@rbanks; Dr. c. Earl AL brscht, Jnrsan; x. J. Ecbsh, Noms; VSIJSom 4. O'Ns5LI, An chovogs; 7. T. Stuart, Rstch- ikon; ard Mrs. Theodore 4. Lottns, Falvbonks.
Homer news., 1954-10-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Homgr NsWS
 Homer. Alasko

DsaY Ssvs,
 Enclosed lind ehsck for $ sn payment foY ore ysors 'sub- scrSptson to ths Homer Nsws
 Friends hove ssnt ms or occasional issue and hGvs found U most interesting, Rather wi sh that ny onn old home tovn was mentioned more often (Ssldov5e) out realize that tt ss probably pths lGek of a core sDondsnt sn thot to- calsty rathsr then your own r-sfght.
 Ny fams lSarSty wS th the Ho- msr crsa dotss bock to 1909 whsn ny mother. ard I 'esrs pas ssngsrs on ths old 5. $. Dora that fov years cayrssd tessght ard passengers to ths Ssstwovd. Fs wsrs snvouts to Ungu, and Homer wos ons Of ths ports of caLI w5th tho moSL.
 1o12 again foDnd ms on Ho- msY Spit tor e short t5ms, and
Homer news., 1954-10-21
sUPERvTSoR HERE

Arnold GraruiZls, formsy instruct or 5n the Homer school ard presently the supsrussor Of sdpcot ion for ths Ts1rstory, and BLU Fsothsr st ons, Q rsp- YsssntatSvs ot tHs Ala ska NG- ttvs SsruGcs, wsrs Homsv pss- ltors Monday. Thsy wers Just returning from or dnspsctson tr1p wbS ch took them oEt to ths ALsptions. G4anu5IJs w@ll return to Homer for meeting with IocaI school of tsctals next wssk, hs sa5d,
Homer news., 1954-10-21
FILES SUIT

J. (. Reynolds hos fSIsd suit in d5 strSct court dgGsnSt Ray and Shirley Lsnts con- csYrSng the owt srshSp of ths Yah, Sure Club and prop s,ty.
Homer news., 1954-10-21
MORNING AT HARDWARE

EarI EngsI is aoyking ct the Psonssr Hordways again attsr finishing ths fSshsyg sgason,
Homer news., 1954-10-21
RECOVERING EP ON FALL

Hrs. Francss Thompson 1s slowIy rscovsrang from q bodEy twgstsa knss and onkls, sat- tsrsd uh sn shs slipped on q wst board at the back sntrancs tn hn% h0mE.
Homer news., 1954-10-21
SUBSCRIBE EoS

SDBSGhl 6Es RUN FOR THE BEST OF SERVICE AND THE FINEST HOSPITALITY IN HOMER VISIT THE HAROLD { ELECTA | AT TERLINC BAR
Evening star., 1954-12-26
OES Activities
In LocuI Chapters

Activities in local Eastern Star
chapters are:
Friendship - Tuesday. initia-
ton and Christmas party.
Washington Centennial - Fri
day. December and January
birthdays honored.
Lebanon installed: Matron.
Bethel G. Cook; patron, William
r. Holt; associate matron, Mau-
rine Coffindaffer, associate pa
tron. George Cofhndaffer; secre-
tary, Osie B. Ritter; treasurer,
Emilia M. Davies; conductress,
Dora Lee Wright; associate con-
ductress, Elizabeth James; chap
lain, Ruth Russell; marshal.
Magdeline B. Holt; organist,
Ethel w. Herbert: Adah, Lor-
raine Dameron; Ruth, Jewell
Redmond; Martha, Betty Scott:
Electa, Eva Temple; warder.
Gertrude Pezold: sentinel.
George S. Hid.
Brookland installed: Matron,
Jessie M. Lewis; patron. Henry
w. Kneipp; associate patron.
Mary E.. Gilbert; associate pa
tron, Wellington j. Galbraith;
secretary, Evelyn E. Mills; treas
urer, Minnie B. Shupp; conduc-
tress, Gertrude w. Good: associ-
ate conductress, Josephine E.
Michael; chaplain. Margaret L.
Morris; marshal. Edith v.
Kneipp: Adah, NJ. Elizabeth
Behrens; Ruth, Edna E. Coe;
Esther, Nancy w. Garrett; Mar
tina, Alice c. Whalley; Electa,
Leanore s. Reilly; warder. Edith
Kraft; sentinel, Charles A.
Kraft; trustee. William H. Fox:
representative to board OF direct
ors of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. Dorothy M. Preston.
Harmony installed: Matron.
Thelma Bussard. i'll; patron,
Bernard II. Kilmartin; matron,
Daisy B. Rees: associate patron.
Edward G. Rees; secretary,
Veleita G. Prather;; treasurer.
Margaret l.. Magic; conductress,
Agnes NJ. Kelser; conductress,
Jessica r. Kilmartin; chaplain,
Maggie I. Parker: marshal. Eda
Rose; organist, Myrtle Barek-
man: Ada, Ruby M. Weimer;
Ruth, Mary A. Shaw; Esther,
Francis e. HEM; Martha,
Lenora Scott; Electa, Virginia
Ponder: warder. Doris c. Quigley;
sentinel, Robert w. Schneider;
trustees, l.. w. Plowman, Her
bert M. Jordan, George w.
Potter; representative to Board
OF Directors Of the Masonic and
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Eastern Star Home. Anne D
Potter.
Electa installed: Mrs. Louise
Merritt. matron: Charles w.
Armentrout. patron: Mrs. Janet
Smith. associate matron: George
r. Assay, associate patron; Mrs.
Alma G. Wilson. secretary; Mrs.
Mary G.. Assay. treasurer: Mrs.
Louise Hood. conductress; Mrs.
Grace Mullinix, associate con-
ductress; Mrs. Ellen w. Reed,
chaplain: Mrs. Doris e. Armen-
trout. marshal; Miss Mildred e.
Deane, organist; Miss Barbara
Gray, Adah: Mrs. Dorothea s.
Bowen, Ruth: Miss Jean A.
Wilson, Esther; Mrs. June o.
Smithson. Martha: Mrs. Vivian
L. Bonham, Electa; Mrs. Alice
E. Peterson, warder; Jack Smith
son. sentinel.
Unity installed: Muriel H.
johnson. matron; Harold P.
Johnson, patron; Iva M. Korvel,
associate matron: Arthur Bon
net. associate patron; Marie
Patton. secretary; Lolita Fetter,
treasurer; Mary Sanders. con-
ductress: Lillian Maykrantz, as
sociate conductress; Lille Jor-
dan, marshal; Florence Rey-
nolds. organist;; Norma Lee
Crenshaw, Adah; Cleo Lickner,
Ruth; 10 Ann Gates. Esther:
Lola Wilson, Martha; Margie
Parrish, Electa; Anita O'Connor,
warder; Bartlette Jordan, senti-
mel. -.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Hoydn's 'MiIitoy'

Haydn's Symphony No. 100,
better known as the Military
because Of some rather active
business In movements two
and four with triangle, cymbals
and bass drum. has been q top
seller ever since the HIN fad
doomed. The particular YER
sion espoused by addicts has
been the Scherchen one on
Westminster. q genuine, early
hi-ii rouser.
Georg Solti and the London
Philharmonic, on O London
disc, have now entered into
competition with the Scher-
chen forces, with results which
If not identical---are equally
impressive In their own way.
Solti's approach Is jauntier
and more animated than
Scherchen's. and the overall
effect Is more suave, although
whether suavity Is what is
wanted In this music may de-
pend somewhat on the individ-
sual hearer. Solh leads a fine
rendition Of No. l02 on the
oversize (the Scherchen cou-
pier was No. 95). II the new
disc does nothing else, 1t proves
that where decibels and fire.
quencies are concerned no.
body any longer can enjoy o
monopoly. n.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Tops in Pops

While IN Germany recently,
music publisher Jack Mills
was so impressed with a new
tango that he decided to inn
port it for the American
public.
Upon returning, Jack showed
the tune to band leader Guy
Lombardo. Guy completely
Tipped" on the first hearing
Of the number, which was yet
untitled and had no lyrics,
and Herewith decided to re-
cord it for Decca the very
next day.
Two weeks later the tune
was finally given a title, Blue
Mirage"
However. even though Guy
was so enthusiastic about the
tune, it will not be released
Immediately. Instead, it will
be released after Christmas,
as Decca feels it is the best
record Lombardo has ever
made, and therefore wishes to
hold it back until the Christ
mas-shopping season is over.
Previews and Reviews
Sam Donahue is waxing a
jazz album for Capitol. ;.
Russ Morgan will etch an
album Of Hawaiian music for
Decca. =. RCA Victor will
release the sound track LIP of
the Paramount film THE
Seven Little Foys." In the
Fall' was cut for Capitol by
Nat Cole. =. Les Elgart. with
new singer Don Forbes, etched
three sides for Columbia.
Mercury is preparing a forth
coming 12-inch LIP by Sarah
Vaughan. -. Charlie Barnet's
band recorded a jazz album
for RCA Victor. :. MGM will
issue a Dorothy Donegan at
the Piano" LIP. -. Epic signed
The Sandmen, a new vocal
group. Columbia will soon
release an original-cast LIP of
the Broadway musical "House
of Flowers" -. Jack Fina
waxed a Love in Bloom"
album for MGM. Twin
Tunes, new male singing duo,
cut You Are the Most" for
Coral.
Just Released
Ellie Russell-Great vocals.
plus terrific band support by
Sy Oliver, make outstanding
sides of "St. Louis Blues
Mambo" and "Mambo Itali-
ano." (Bell 1076.)
Woody Herman - The fine
"The 8 Herds LIP contains
examples Of Woody's great
band during three different
periods. However. with all the
terrific unissued Herman sides
still in Columbia's vaults. plus
the many fine sides that were
released years ago, the story
of the Herman Herds should
not have been less than 8 LIPS!
Included are such top numbers
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Tops in Pops
Lombordo Expects Hit
With imported 1ongo
By Bob WiIIioms

as Non Alcoholic" Side
walks Of cuba" -Four Broth
ers," Early Autumn, /" "Mul-
ligan Tawny." THE Third
Herd" and others. columbia
CL-592o
Bob Manning-Top sides, as
he sings MY Love Song to
YOU" which was show-cased
on Jackie Gleason's TV show.
and after My Laughter Came
Tears" Capitol F3014.)
Count Basie-Two fine in
strumenta1s, with Frank Fos-
ter's tenor sax sparkling the
bright and breezy you for
Me-" and the slower "Slow But
"Sure" being enlivened by
some tasty brass work. (Clef
89126x45.)
Enroll Garner - Terrific
Contrasts" LIP features the
renowned 88'er in one Of his
best SETS. Ranging from mel
lowness to rocking rhythm, he
does such items as Don't
Worry Bout Me-" "Rosalie,"
TN a Mellow Tone" Misty"
II Wanna Be. a Rugcutter."
There's q Small Hotel" and
five others. (Emarcy MG-
36001.) aasz
Dorsey Brothers--Lynn Rob-
erts does a $3.50 vocal on "A
Woman's World" but the band
makes up for 1t on the reverse.
as they whip out I'm q Little
Spanish Town" Bill Raymond
sings a nice Love, You Didn't
Do Right BY Me-" with Tom
my and Jimmy singing the
novelty Brothers," q twist on
Sisters" tBell 1919 and 10739
10 Stafford Darling, Darl-
ing. Darling" is a clever novel;
ty, but Joe is really in her
element on the bluesy Don't
Get Around Much Anymore. /"
columbia 4-40406.)
Dean Martin - Dean has
chosen two good numbers In
the lifting Belle from BARGE
Iona" and the ballad "Con-
fused" Capitol F3011.)
Oscar Petersen - Trio plays
softly and surely on two great
standards, "Serenade in Blue"
and Tea for Two" (Clef
89127x45.)
Joe Marine-Joe's rich voice
brings out the musical merits
Of MY Own True Love" and
THE Song from Desiree."
(Bell 1075.)
Johnnie Ray--"If You Be.
iieve" and "Alexander's Rag
time Band are both from his
film There's No Business Like
Show Business" columbia
4-4039l.)
Lionel Hampton - Quartet
mates Hamp's famous Flying
Home" with the pretty. slow
ballad "It's a Blue World" "
(Clef 89128x45.)
Bellecats-Vocal group. with
Larry Clinton's fine band.
have nice sides In That's
What I Like" and rum
around" (Bell 1078.)
Jerry Vale-The smooth "a
Million Moons Ago. is paired
with the catchy "Lolly Linger
Longer" columbia 4-40404.)
Barry Fran k-P re tty
Naughty Lady Of Shady Lane"
Is mated with Hold Me. In
Your Arms" However, the
lyrics Of latter are more suited
for q girl singer. (Bell l077.)
Dakota station What DO
You Know About Lover" is q
good rhythm and blues tune
by Dakota, with Howard
Biggs' band supporting her.
Capitol F30l0.l
Betty johnson Betty neatly
handles Make Yourself Com
Portable" and .All Of You. "
(Bell 1074.,
Three Bellies Girls have .
good coverage Of two hit tunes,
"Mr. Sandman" and Ba-
zoom.' lBell 1079.)
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Kurojun Substitutes
For FurtwunqIer

The Berlin Philharmonic.
during its American tour which
starts in Washington February
az. win be conducted by Her
bert Won Karajan Of La Scala
In Milan.
Mr.. Won Karajan, known not
only as q conductor of opera
In Milan. Salzburg. Paris and
elsewhere. is also an orchestral.
conductor whose records made
with the Vienna Philharmonic
have met with considerable ac-
claim in this country.
In his engagement with the
philharmonic, he is substitute
for Wilhelm Furtwangler, long
time conductor Of the great
German orchestra, who died
last month.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Bird Song and Beethoven

The storm, birds and brook
in Beethoven's Pastoral" SYM
phony present too good an OPP
portunity for any one with
Leopold Stokowski,s predilec-
tions to ignore, as Fantasia"
proved some time ago. He has
now gone a step further. On
a new Victor record Mr.. Sto-
kowski has become the master
Of ceremonies for q rustic
concert including the actual
song Of a nightingale and
cuckoo. the ripple Of a brook
and some splendid thunder
claps.
Each of these performances
is heard first by itself. then in
combination with Beethoven's
representation, and II anybody
ever doubted the Pastoral"
title. one hearing ought to
straighten things out. A
strictly instrumental perform.
ance Of the full symphony also
is on this LIP. incidentally, for
after one has learned the days
lesson. It's q good high-fidel-
ity performance soundwise,
although musically 1t evidences
q good many individual Sto-
kowskian. ideas.
Stoky's next. no doubt. win
be q rendition Of Overture
1912" with cannon.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
D. c. Legion Auxiliary
Activities Listed

The D. c. Department. Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. headquar-
ters will be closed the evenings
Of December ~ and 81, but will
remain open on December 20 to
receive membership.
Miss Betty Brooks. department
membership chairman, urges all
units to compete for the National
Presidents Citation and bring In
their membership on the evening
Of December 20.
Army and Air Force Unit will
meet December % at the Ameri-
can Legion Club.