davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-29
FIFTY YEARS AGO IN THE STAR

her long confinement did she
ever reveal anything about
herself, and then she told a
physician that she came
from the English royal family.
She refused to say anything
further"
Railroad Wreck and Explosion
A special dispatch from
Harrisburg, Pa. to The Star
of May II, 1905, made known
the fact that 20 persons had
been killed and about 100 in
jured by the wrecking of the
Cleveland and Cincinnati ex-
press bound westward on the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Pax
tang at lao o'clock this
morning." The passenger
train. with almost every berth
in its sleepers occupied,
crashed into a wrecked east
bound freight train, exploding
a car filled with 5000 pounds
of loW-grade dynamite. The
loss of life and the many in
juries were caused, not by the
wreck itself, but by the dyna-
mite explosion" Among the
passengers killed was Victor
L. Crabbe of Pittsburgh, SON.
in-law of Robert Pitcairn, an
official of the railway COM
pany.
Plate Printers Party
According to The Star for
May 10. 1905. there is an Or
ganization among the plate
printers of the Bureau (of
Engraving and Printing!
styled the Plate Printers
Pleasure Club, of which
Thomas F. Roche is president
and James j. McNally secre-
tary. The organization last
night aided in celebrating the
23rd anniversary of the mar
riage of E. L. Jordan. editor
of the Plate Printer. his fell
low-craftsmen Of the Bureau
giving him a rousing surprise
party at his old Virginia
home in Ballston. A special
train provided by the commit
tee early in the evening car
ried about $50 jolly plate prin-
ters and their wives, sweet
hearts and invited guests from
the Aqueduct Bridge to Ball
ston, where, headed by Haley's
band. they marched by fours
to the strains of Should Aud
Acquaintance Be Forgot to
Mr.. Jordan's home. Evidently
some of his fair daughters
were in the conspiracy. for in
a jiffy the spacious lawn and
porches were twinkling with
the lights of innumerable Chi
nese lanterns, and parlors
were cleared. ready for the
flying feet Of the younger
troops of invaders, as they
whirled in the may dance. On
the lawn throughout the eve
-, =
sic of long ago. Refresh.
ments. speeches of congratula-
ton, presentation of a mag
nificent chair and the reading
of an original poem we're some
Of the features Of the occasion
before the merry-makers at
midnight marched away to the
air Of Goodnight. LADIES'"
Evening star., 1955-05-29

stopping and starting nu-
merous times on the way down.
town. My welfare depended
on his skill, control and intel
ligence. How many people do
you think realize the response
bility of the bus driver or
streetcar operator? How many
comprehend that he, and he
alone. is the custodian of their
safety twice a day? Coupled
with his obligation to his COM
panv to keep on schedule, the
duties of a bus driver make
those of a policeman, fireman
or traffic director seem plea
yunish.
Straphanger.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Land of Plenty
Straphanger.

We in America have been
blessed in many ways. We
have everything; ours is a
Nation of luxury while mil
lions of people throughout the
world have nothing. We have
much surplus food and we
store it away until it rots.
Then it benefits no one. Why
not give it to the needy? I
pray that we as a supposedly
Christian Nation will think
about this and take some kind
Of action-not just talk.
Maurice w. ManOney.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

Pen names may be used If
letters carry Writers' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
CONSTITUTION
2, Place of Business and Jurisdic tio

Section |. The of the society is: Gro
atian Fratelnal Union Of America
Section ?. The Headquarters of the Croatian
Fratelnal Union are at Pittsburgh Allegheny Coun
ty, Pennsylvania.
Section 3. The Croatisn Fraternal Union
transacts its business in the United States Of
America and in Canada
Section 4. The Croatian tratenal Union ls
exclusively beneficial and fraternal organization
There is place in its ranks for any political or
religious controversy; it conducts its activities in
accordance with rules and Bylaws which are in
harmony with the laws of the States wherein 1t is
licensed to do business
Purposes
Section S. The purposes of the Croatan Fra
telnal Union
a. To practice mutual assistance among its mem
bers by the payment of death benefits and
endowments, benefits for accidents and NJ
ness and aiding the aged and needy as provided
in these Bylaws, and as allowed by the laws
of the States of the United States and Prov
nces of Canada wherein it is licensed to do
business
b) To unite through it's lodges Croatians other
Savs and their descendants who of good
moral character and mentally and physically
sound.
moral sentiments among its members, and to
encourage it's members to become citizens Of
the United States or Canada.
d. To support and maintain A Chlldrens Home
located in Des Plaines Illinois. which shall
shelter the children of deceased members Of
the Croatian Fraterna Union.
e To promote among its members the motto:
"All for One, and One for All.
Supreme Administration
Section 6. The Supreme Administration Of the
Croatian Fraternal Union shall consist Of:
a. The Convention, which is the Supreme Leg1s-
lative and judiciary Body;
b. The Supreme Board which is the Governing
Body:
cl The Executive Board, which is the Admins
d. The High Trial Board which is the Judiciary
Body.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
New Bylaws Adopted During
9th QuadrenniaI Convention
Sections Effective December lst;
CrOatian Text Due November 23

Pittsburgh Pa Appearing on this and
several following pages are the new English
Bylaws Of the Croatian Fraternal Union
of America, adopted by the 9th National
Quadrennial Convention of September 1925,
1855 and effective as of December l, 1855.
The Croatian text of these Bylaws will
appear in the following issue of the Ia
iednicar again making it necessary for the
Editors to run only the most urgent Of
the many, many articles awaiting publica
ton on these pages.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16

Section %. Lodges with 200 members
shall nominate candidates for Delegates at their
regular meeting in May and must notify their men,
bers in writing, or through the Official Organ, of
the regular special meeting to be held in June
for the election of Delegates.
Section 49, Should there be candidate for
Delegate, the members shall Immediately proceed
to entertain nominations for the Alternate. At the
June meeting. should there still be but one can
didate for the office Of Delegate, said lodge may
direct it's secretary any officer to cast the
of the lodge for such candidate
Should there be than candidate for
Delegate, the candidate receiving majority of the
votes cast shall be declared elected
Section 80. If no candidate receives majority
of the votes cast the first ballot Second bal
lot shall be taken between the two candidates who
received the highest vote the first ballot, and
the receiving a majority of the votes cast
the second ballot shall be declared the elected
Delegate.
If there only two candidates, and each re-
ceves the same number of votes after two ballots
the election shall be decided by the drawing Of lots
Lodges Which Elect More Than One Delegate
Section 81. Lodges with sufficient members
to qualify Efor the election of than Dele
gate shall nominate candidates for Delegates al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

Sir Novel Styles! 10 Yarn Colors!
What pretty deo in spring and handbags "Boco
Poln plastic to look like palm leaves and it wipes
clean in fy Large and roomy totes envelopes double
handle boes double swooee pouches simple pouches
In warm shades of pink oquo light blue white noturo
lemon. coffee frost, red, black navy
'p1as
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

This spring there's new fashion in beauty! It's
q pretty, feminine, one-coIor look. Belle Shor-
"Postes" Little more than tinted nists that
echo your costumes color scheme {. in your
own personal Leg-size. Belle Shoreer's nyIon
hose fit so perfectly, they're smooth spring per-
feetion Brew, 81z to 10, Modite, 8h to II,
Duchess oh to H..
Observation-Disclosures Floor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

Cancer 500 .elg through the great
research program STATISTICS aia0@
tiat norr tsan 2 ZOO men woEa-
en. ard children died ~ cancer
ID ge4f Ia glrg nta One gl4rd
I'll fi,.ae could haze Beru A3grd
~ early diagnosis ana prompt
proper Treatment 4 Ifa4jea lard
Goatya fsAad F9a sing cainpalRn
a1li begin April Everyone Is
urged II contribute Generously.
The many friends Of Mrs. r l..
Fqippen are deli hter To Know
she b sufficiently improved 70
rat}Hn to her nome here from
.he south4ide Community hos
pltal Taarfnglle
M and Mrs T. 3 Dandy had
as thcl glsts igf ths- pees end
their grand -ea.ldrea. s4ndra and
Joseph william Eddlns. I 81
i'arngille and Beth Hopkins Of
Cumberland
Member u tte fitzgerald Rap
tl4t WAN ~ere the guests Of
Mrs Arnold T. Brandt Thursday
March "A at 3 p nj Mn 4 r.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Guinea

Week end guests ia the Ernest
DAVIS nome Were Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Davis. Jr- MRS Raleigh
Huljos:s ana daughter Judy ann
Mrs FrneStne Bernard. All OF
Richmond. NJ and Ms w r
Afchbee and son Billy VI Petef5-
burY SUNDAY evening guests tn
tae same home were MA and
AI-4 Rag Mathews ana son. RAY
Jr OF Cumberland
NJ and Mrs. r. W Blanten
and daughter Martha Elizabeth
0f Guinea Mills. we're Sunday
evening guests at Hors du Mon
dc The latter remained for a
visit
The Rev ". J Orders preach
cd h splendid Serman lid Guinea
Church Sunday morning using
the theme The Word IF God
Among those present were. Mrs
Horace Wnfrey. bf New Jersey
Mrs, Raleigh Bullock OF Rich
mond. Mrs w r. McAbee and
son. Billy. OF Petersburg
Mrs Carl Mathews Mrs Jesse
Sanaerson ana Mrs Charles
Simpson attended the framing
Class at the FarmYlia Presbytef-
ian Church, Sunday evening.
March 1877
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Cumberland News
Cumberland se~s
Cancer Kickoff Meet Set Tuesday
Mrs. f. A. Carter Heads Campaign

"A "kics-0ff@ VORTEX luncheon
Il schedule foi 44fcl 10 ~ ~
noon IN lhe Health CeneI. prlof
10 me April Gamer crsss4de
Month fund -faisine campaign
Mrs r Ailef Garter. chairman u
tile Cumberland County Cfs4pteg
Of the American Cameo goclqty
mas announced tia. j Ra1lye
Wall Jr 81 FafmYilie vii, be
the guest speaker. Mrs. j ID Car
penter Campaign director has
named for district chairman MR.
+ l. Duncan Hamilton Mrs j
M Shepherd Madison Mrs David
Holmes John Randolph Mrs
France Huffman. field repfesen
tatige. vas present for lnc March
rneeting of tile Cumberland
Chapter and pointed out That
more than two hundred scientists
aided BY Af5C grants in 50 states
search lcr neN diaVnostic aldg
hew treatment n4sgh0ds neG data
Oh the secrets ~ gfoslh ana That
taIert4d youne men and women
are BEING trained By the American
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

t1e Cumberland Youth Fellow
a4p meet neXt Sunday. March
ri at Ii n iii Payna Memorial
Methodist Church with the Sem
lar group In charge ol the pro-
gram Ia4l sunday evening the
Junior loap met with fun att
Tendance Il the home 81 state
Trooper and A1rs. Emery C. Har-
f'Son Members and Visitors 4eFe
Faet n the door yy lar hostess
A.Ell 5lam oek tags searins thelf
l3aH.e ~ be aprn during The
e9rn-as and carried home as
saugen.er7 of thH occasion. Fol
loving the business session con
Quoted by DAVID Newton. the
worship service and program en-
titled, unselflshIaess we're pre-
scented BIZ Dorothy Keller Others
taking part during the meeting
Heia Betty Keller Judith Peters
Ann Brown. Nellie. Jane Mid
k8ft DayId Blown Harry HaF-
RISEN Carl Bauton. Cayedo Smith
and tha Rev + n Look After a
fifteen mlnutef period Of Irish
games. The guests were invited
into tile dining room where re-
tgeshments earring out the Saint
Parick DAY coloi scheme were
enjoyed Mrs W II Puney assist
ed the hos, and hostess with serv-
.ns and entertaining Mi and Mrs
j Pembelton entertained the SEN
ior Group meeting the same even
ing at then home opposite North
field Those present We're the
Misses Mary ard Evelyn Bowling
Margaret Inele. Virginia Crockett
and Barbara Gamhge. also Her
bent II Goodman, Jack Ingle.
Ebert MIdkiff. H q. Atkins. Jr..
and CALVIN Pembelton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25


Cgaekeft vas Ii ef.area of Tn
prosrain
~ II Fiippen and h-s son, Rich
drd of Washington D C. also
NJ and Mrs, Aubrey Ftlippen and
their daughter Barbara arm. Of
lm9na4q gere guests Sunday
af Mr. ana Mr. fr44n Fsiippen
91sy g.ssPta Mrs +. l.. F4ipprn
vino is Improving IL the South
SIDE Community hospital Farm
gtae
Julle4 and Mrs X @ Garrett
and Carl Fay Ban&or natofed 10
King William last Saturday where
they spent the week end al White
OAK Lodge On the Matiponl River
Mr.. and Mrs w. r Atkins we're
visitors Of Mrs f. NJ Shepa I'd
last Sunday afternoon at Rice
Mr. ard Mrs. Clyde Mackey and
daughter. susan. Of Richmond
@ese recent guest ~ Mr. and
VI ATKINS
Gaasss at whispering Pines
the nome Il Mi and Mrs. Leon
ard Scott Iast Sunday, we're Mr.
and Ms James Dullrn. Of Wash
lngton y G.. and Mr ana Mrs
7 ] Norman with their children
Of Ciaochland
MI and MIS-. z a Carter have
a rhrH guests this week their
daughter Mrs. r W Angle and
Their grandson. Steve and Don
An2le o. Rocky Mount
Mr. and Mrs f r Crockett en-
tertaued with a dinner party al
their home last Friday March 10.
honoring the birthday anniyers-
AIRY 81 then daughter. Virginia
students Of Longwood College
F'armYile The saint Patrlck's Day
motif gas carried out with the
desert If green and yellow and in
the floral centeIpiece on the DIN
ing table invited guests were
Mis- Margaret Ingle Mrs II d
MofIng Aubrey Whorley. II @
Atkinson u Cadet Jack Ingle
Of VPI Blacksburg ana Miss
Airline Crockett
M J p Carpenter attended
the Vlrg-nia Garden and Flower
SHOW III Richmond, Sunday Mr.
and Mrs J Y Mason, Of Boykins
were recent dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Garrett and Mrs. Car
pentei
George Baldwin continues III al
the Mcclure Hospital In Rich
n)nd
Mfs w r Bosgs has returned
from a vacation spent in Charles
ton s q She was accompanied
by her brother and sister-in-la
Mr. and Mrs. j L. Pitts. Of Roa-
noke MI and Mrs V. J Dorsey.
81 Blackstone J l. Pitts. Of
Roanoke Mr. and Ms V } Do
fsy. OF Blackstone, were recent
visitors at W'oodlaWn
Mr. and Mrs. A. w Davis visit
ed Mr. ard Mrs G VI Jefferies,
OF Trenton, Mrs. r. r. Davis and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25


Mrs r s Flanagan. of Tree 4
l.ake. ara sgF and Mrs II r,
Davis. of Mt zion last Sunday
Afs. LatIrI il FgAnck III. a.
tend the March meeting of the
American Association Of Unigers-
ity Women to b. held III thr re
creation room 81 Lone Mg4a Ca
lege To day Friday
Mr ard Ms Doe craRfoFd
Airs r Joyce and Mrs Besssr
spay d e.ehH.cnd. Aefe recent
guests 81 Nj .and Ms r P P1ae
Ut sLotel 90
/ Nj ard Mis- J Penbelton.
Miss MARY Jane ana Caye1o
Smith 5andra Lee LEXIS and Cal
/ vim Pemoelton Visited Mr. and
Mrs. j. A. Talley Saturday tn
Richmond
lMr. and Mrs c e. Peterson.
/ Of Richmond. visited friends here
sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs Donald MURRAY
and their SON. Charles. Ct Peters
burg. aere week end guests of
Nj and Mrs Andrew z God ey
al BIrle!gh Hall
Mrs Andrea E. Codsey and
Mrs. c. NJ Price. Of Prospect
visited the Virginia Garden and
Flower SnGg Tsipsday Iu p5rh-
mona
Among th gus sts q Mis- r J
Collins al the home OF MI and
Mrs VI M George SUNDAY. were
Mrs Sarah Lesueur. Mrs Mamie
and Mrs Blanche LeSueur also
Travis Lee LASueur. Of Dillwyn.
J. Collins. 81 Hampden Syd~
ney. and Mir and Mrs. NJ w
Lawson With their children. Of
Amelia
Mis- Jane Crawley of Hamp-
ton spent the past week end hare
with her parents Mfr and Mrs.
Lewis CfaVley
Df w IWyman Williams. oG
Appomatt3x MI and MRS G q
Sanderson ard their son steve.
Of Ashby we're visitors sunday Of
Mr. and Mrs James TAYLOR VIII
hams
&. d. Brown spent several days
IN Richmond this week visiting
relatives
Mrs Meriwethre v. Smith, ac-
cotnpanied by her week end guests.
Mrs Grace P Almond and MISS
Vera Almond. Of Portsmouth
spent Saturday in Richmond as
guests Of Mr. and Mrs william
F Patterson
Mrs c. D Westman. OF NOT
folk. spent few days here tile
past week visiting her sister. Miss
Fannie T, Foster. and her brother.
J T Foster Jr
The Rev f r Look. accompa-
MED by Mrs r 3 Peters visited
a number Of patients last week
at McGuire's Hospital in Rich
mond
MIR and Ms. James s. Godsey,
Margaret Page ana Janet Eliza
beth were among the guests last
Sunday Of Mrs. V G Tate Of
SAKE.
Mr. and Mrs. E II Hopkins, Jr
visited his mother last Sunday at
Messick
Mrs j. + Blair Of Rock Mount
vas 2 visitor III the village Taes-
day of last week.
The Senior and Junior Groups
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

A final l954-55 count Of whom
Inc cranes a he'll winter refuge
Ia Texas shows that the sole sur
y!Vlng flock Of Americas ra-est
migratory birds has declined to
~ three less than last year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

Fpe postwar uash ty cl;g tck
10 buy farms as insurance aeainst
doliat-c feapen.nR initiation nus
q eislned according lo the ASH
culture Department Farm -s1,ac
val ues foF the nation AS Whole
INCREASED one per cent between
July and November reaching a
tfg FL t"o Deg cent rehcr inan a
year rallleF
Evening star., 1955-06-19
THURSDAY, JUNE %

PERSONAL APPEARANCE
of Louise Egan at Jelleff's
through Saturday the 25th.
She'll be demonstrating the
new "Mayka Nail' preparation
that forms a permanent. satin
smooth surface to help to
lengthen and strengthen the
nail that has been broken.
You can cut, file. trim, and
polish with this new nail tech
nique that is simple to use.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
FASHION NOTEBOOK
FortheD.C. WorkingGal
A French Style Boutique
BY ELEM

If you're working girl whose vacation plans omit Europe
don't that girl friend who'll be bringing back boutique
places Florence Rome Paris Madrid
You stay right here and come up with equally charm
ing bbelo gift ideas and fanci fashion Even
yourself the expense of trip to boot.
For the past five the boutque idea dteay Clutter
ing small spot with everything from gay embroidered
to flower decorated lace soles) has served mer-
chandsng gimmick for many United States department
store. In Europe boutque is the little shop attached to
"maison de la couture"
Leading all have these floor shops
designed to stop traffic and leave francs behind.
Things like embroidered glass jewelry
fashion items that may bear labels from India Spain or Italy
usually featured.
original bouque Things weren't too cheap though the
items were little in appearance.
Curiosity Helps
Our curiosity the best day when
several local fashion models Dragging about
buys they had discovered tiny boutique located right in
the heart OF downtown Washington store
The Capitals boutique lives up European botiques espe
cay in the gloves lace collars gold silver embroidered
collars from India, and cork jewery displayed
Also quite tempting leopard belt Africa and the
ceramic candlestick holder that first the light of day
peasant workman's shop in France
Shopping in a boutique is definitely for women who want
something different in the of fashion home furnish
ing accessory. "
Delightful Shopping
What makes it particularly delightful shopping event is
that the merchandise differently displayed Nothing
whimsical to in the of prop! long conveys
the impression of gaiety and fashion fun.
Madame Henri Bonnet wife of the former French Am
basador who made hats in New York prior becoming
ane of the French Embassy chic
almost defines of life way woman furnishes her
home along with dressing herself be considered chic
What's Behind 1t
In order to possess chic must be discriminating
dare to be different but ridiculous
ms IN essence the point behind most bouque Shops
They usually stocked with discriminating buyer
have discovered Finds from abroad dropped practically your
doorstep
With the exception ewe-studded fly spray gun and
weed beer can opener we'd most bouque items dare
be different but seldom ridiculous
At rate boutique whether it's Paris Rome
Or at home, is certainly lot of fun to browse in.
WANT INFORMATION?
Call Sterling $4,000 Ext 5o2 Between 9:3o and 1880 for
Further Shopping Information
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Its a Date
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %

McKETTRICK fashion show
of Transitional Cottons. 2::30
pm, misses dress department,
2nd floor, Lansburgh's. Patti
Mayfield doing the commen-
tating.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

NIGEIAN CHIEFS IN LONDON Eight Ugandan chief. and
northern Ngerian
Kingdom for weeks under
recently spent 10 days enjoying sights
Sgeran chiefs In
Houses Of Parliament In London. Cewspress Photoi
ADVERTISERS IN THIS PAPER ARE
FRIENDS OF YOURS. BE SURE TO
PATRONIZE THEM FIRST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

ChIcago-Ear Dcerson Of Chicago, elected president Of
Liberty Life Nationally known
attorney upped position president
general counsel has official Of practically
Its founding announced plans vigorous
growth and eNpanslon.-(ASP)
FOLLOW THE NEWS OF THE WORLD IN
PICTURES EACH WEEK ON
THIS PAGE
Evening star., 1955-07-17
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

Mote: WRC's Monitor plans
pickups today from Milwaukee
golf, Davis Cup matches and st,
Louis music festival. Guests in
clude Ethel Waters, Ethel Mer-
man, Bette Davis and Grace
Kelly's parents)
1880, WRC-The Eternal Light:
Mark Van Doren and Maui
rice Samuel In series Of dia-
logues, words We Live By"
1880, WTOP - Crossroads at
Geneva: Geneva report with
Eric Seyareid. Richard Hottie
let and Alexander Kendrick.
100, WTOP - Percy Faith:
Charlie Applewhite, Georgia
Gibbs and Earl Wrightson.
guests.
1900, WDON. WASH-FM -
Georgetown University Fo-
rum: Natural Gas Produc-
ton: Federal Regulation or
Free Competition?
2:00, WRC - The Catholic
Hour: DR.. Karl Stern dis
cusses psychiatry and reli-
gion.
1880, WTOP-World Music Fes-
tivals: Complete third act of
Wagner's 'Die Walkure," as
performed at IS Stockholm
Festival.
3:55, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington at Kansas. (Only
game televised today is by
Baltimore's channel two: Bal
timore VS.. Detroit. at 2:30)
4:00, WTOP-Rhythm on the
Road: Vocalists Toni Arden
and Stuart Foster visit.
500, WRC-Meet the Press:
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, guest.
1900, WTOP-Juke Box Jury:
Panel includes the Meadows
Sisters, Sammy Davis, jr., and
comedian Ken Murray.
$3.50, WASH-FM - Enchanted
Hour: Baritone Raymond
Sharp sings with Henry
Weber's orchestra.
1905, WGMS-The World of
Music: Music Of Bohemia.
Smetana, excerpt from String
Quarter in A minor: Dvorak,
Finale of Violin Concerto in
A minor; Janacek, Suite for
Strings.
11:00, WWDC-Stratford Music
Festival: Violin soloists Isaac
Stern and Alexander Schnei-
der are featured with Hart
House orchestra conducted by
Body Neel.