davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-18
WLBT
Channel 3 - Jackson
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Is

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10
:0O--NewS--Weather
6:15-Sports
6:25-Eyes On Mississippi
s:as-nunt h & Fishing club
7:O0-Badge TIA
7:30-The Ballard Show
8:00-Cavalcade of Sports
8:45-Red BARRIERS Corner
9:00-Life of Riley
9:3O-Walter Winchell
1OOO-Ted Mack's Amateur Hour
IL O0-News-Weather
11:15-Bill Pennen
II :20-Movie
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10
6:00-Perry Como Show
7:O0-Caesar's Hour
8:0O-George Gobel
8:3O-1it Parade @
9:0o-Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal
9:3O-On Trial
l0:o0-Lloyd Ford Ccoreboard
l0:15-Texas Rasslin'
SUNDAY. OCTOBER Il
600 Steve Alien Show
7:0O-Alcoa Hour
8:0O-Lorctta Young Show
8:3O-Highway Patrol
9:OO-Topper
9:30-Overseas Adventure
10 :00-Weath - News
lV.AO-N1OVlG
MONDAY. OCTOBER ~
600-News-Weather
6:15-SportS "fN
6:25-Reporter's Notebook
6:30-Cross Current
7:00-.Medic
7:3o-Robert Montgomery Presents
8:30-Douglas Fairbanks
9:00-Sir Launcelot
9:30-Stanley
10 :O0-Big Town
1O:3O-News Weather
1O:40-Bill Pennell
10:45-JMovie
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1s-
Observation-Disclosures
6:15-SportS
6:25-Do You Know Why?
6:30-Lets Face It
6:45-Musical Notebook
7:00-Jane Wyman Show
7:30-Armstrong Circle Theatre
8:3O-Stage
9:00-Big Surprise
9:30-Noah's Ark
lO:0O-TOuchdoWn
10 :30-Overseas Adventure
IL Observation-Disclosures
IL :10-Biu Pennell
IL :15-Movie
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER ~
:00-NeWs-Weather
6:15-Sports
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-18
w J Il Y
Channel r. Jackson

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10
6:00-News Sports
6:l5-Douglas Edwards
6:30-My Friend Flea
7:00--OZark Jubilee
7:30-Playhouse of Stars
8.00-Undercurrent s.
8:30--7Amazing Dunninger
9:00-West Point
9:30-7Zane Gray 4a ~
1000 Broken Arrow
10 :30-Reddy Kilowatt
l0:35--Late News Ae
10:45-Potpourri
IL :00-Starlight Theater
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 70
6:00-Strange World
7:00-Oh. Susanna
7:30--Hey Jennie
3:00-CrosSroads
8:30-Ozzie & Harriet
9:00-Jackie Gleason
10 :00--LaWrence Welk
IL :00-Oral Roberts
SUNDAY. OCTOBER al
6:00-Lassie
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-18

6:30-Private Secretary
6:45-Jack Benny
7:OO-Gen. Elec. Theatre
7:3O-Alfred Hitchcock
8:OO-$64 900 Challenge
8:30vMan Called X
9OO-Ed Sullivan Show
i0:00-Crunch and Des.
10:30-The Wise
II :O0-Jeffery Jones
MONDAY. OCTOBER IL
600 NeWs-Sports
6:l5-Douglas Edwards
6:30--Voice of Firestone
1900 Love Lucy
7:30-December Bride ~
8:0O-Count of Monte Cristo
8:30-Ole Miss Highlights
9:00-Burns and Allen
9:30-Taient Scouts
10:00-Wyatt carp
i0;30-Reddy Kilowatt
10:35-Late News
lQ:45-TV Wrestling
ll:l5--Inner Sanctum
TUESDAY. OCTOBER rs
6'W-News-Sports
6:15--Douglas Edwards
6:30-The Whistler
6:45-Name That Time
7:00-Herb Shriner
7:30-RoSemary Clooney
8:00-$64 900 Question
1901 Let Three Lives
9:00-Never Get Rich
9:30-Dangerous
10 O0-Cavalcade Theatre
10:30-Reddy Kilowatt
10:35-Late News
10:45-Potpourri
IL :00-Late Show
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER -
6:00-News- Sports
6:15-Douglas Edwards
6:30-Science-Fict
7:00-The Millionaire
7:30-I've Got a Secret
8:00-Wednesday Nights FIGHTS
9:00-Godfrey Show
10:00-Ford Theater
10 :30-Reddy KiloWatt
l0:35-Late News
10 :45-Studio Wrestling
IL :l5-The Falcon
THURSDAY, OCTOBER rs
:00-News-Sports
6:15-Douglas Edwards
6:30-Supermans
7:00-Robin Hood
7:30-Disneyland
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

Karen Berry, Donna Bonner,
Mary Lou Brown, Bonnie Burns,
Holly Brekhus, Janice Carter,
Barbara Chapman, Clara 10 Dige,
Arthur Dotson, Kay Eckley, Dem
mis- Evanson, Donald Engleke,
Linda Foss, Neil Hartman, Rich
ard Herman, Connie Hopperstad,
Duane johnson, Kathleen john
son.
Herbert Jubin, Kay Kangas,
Sally 10 Laci, John Levno, Mi
chael Little, Jerry Lorenz, Aud
rey Lynch, Nancy Leastman, Pa
tricia Mock, Kent Marman, Ken
meth Mcdonald, Bruce McMorris,
Gayle McVay, Carol Meschke,
Connie Kay Montgomery, Larry
Mindt, Catherine Nelson, Sharon
Otto, Phyllis Olson, Karen Pill
latzke, James Petersen, Jerry Pc
tersen, Robert Petersen, Ricky
Potts.
Jill Redgren, Ronnie Rounce,
Elray Rosaaen, Jandeen Raze,
Hugh Ronning, Connie Schields,
Tad Schilling, Anna Schmierer,
Judy Sheehan, Patty Slip, Aud
rey Strasheim, Paula Strom, Kurt
Stolzenburg, Bobby Swigart, Alan
Tofte, Virginia Tyler, Myrna Ill
shafer, Donald Unterseher, Gloria
Wagner, Gary Whited, Roy Will
liams, Catherine Wick, Wayne
York.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

Lowry, James Leastman, Rose
Marie Maier, Mary McChesneyI
Coy McMorris, David Norden,
Keith Osborne, Charles Petersen,
Janice Petersen, Jimmy Petersen,
Brenda Quilting, Gordon Rambur,
Carla Rindahl.
Sylvia Rauscher, Gene Stuart,
Robert Schwenke, Billy Sharbono,
Wesley Smith, Carol Stanford,
David Stanford, Beverly St. Cyr,
Raymond Strasheim, Brent Syth,
Ronald Stoddard, Eddie Thornton,
Carol Unterseher, Hilda Vik,
Bobby Wagner, John Welnel,
Tommy Wick, Barbara Williams,
Sonia Witt, Thomas Young, Mar
garet thinner, Carolyn Zeiszler.
GRADE S:
Shirley Anderson, Colleen
Atchison, Sharon B~aadsgaard,
Connie Banta, Billy Berner, Cor
rine Bonner, John Borchert, DON
ma Bahr, Dennis Buxbaum, Kelly
B~enzinger, Prudence Botkin,
Stuart Brodhead, Kent Chambers,
Sharon Christensen, Katherine
Childers, Tommy Dashner, Char
lotte Deckert, Alva Denzine,
Dorothy Diaz, Linda Douglass,
Darr, Barbara Eckart,
Mary Jane Eckley, James Evan
son, John Fisher, Terry Fladmo,
Pauline Foss.
Edith Franz, Harold Frank,
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

Keith Thurman, Margaret Cuff
fanti, Helen Quincy, Janice
Greene, Billy Gall, Audrey Han
sen, Karen Hansen, Diane Hen
derson, Marvin Holmquist, Thorn
as Hood, Robert Howard, Joyce
Haines, Patty Ann Haines, Karen
Hyde, Darleen Habedank, Roger
Hagen, Raymond Hartman, Gym
thia Jensen, Larry Johnson, Mark
Johnson, Leroy Keller, Caroline
Kukus, Nancy Kukkola, Robert
Knopp, Eugene Kruger.
Jeanelle LaMance, Geraldine
Laid, Jane Little, Rodney Lor-
enz, James Means, Karen Muir
ray, Kathy Miller, Christine Nc
Lain, Ricky Mason, Iona Miller,
Rocky Minch, James Ness, Kath-
leen Oldenburg, Peter Olson,
Gene Otto, Ellen Peterson, Sylvia
Pust, Barbara Peterson, Patricia
Price, Steven Quilting, Ronald
Ruggles, Lola Sheehan, Kenneth
Sorenson, Barbara Sather, Rob-
ert Schmoll, Charles Schow, Jay
Sissel, Gary Smith, Cathie Tuott,
Terry Verhasselt, Katherine Vies-
tenz, Marilyn Williams, Richard
Williams, Bob Zadow, Susan
Zieske.
6:
Shirley Adler, Curtis Anderson,
Corinne Banta, Sandra Beagle,
Becker, Carlene Benson,
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
Concordia College
Christmas Concert
December 14-15-16

Moorhead, Minnesota = The
Concordia College Christmas
Concerts, which last year were
heard by twelve thousand people,
will be given December IA, 10,
and Is in the Concordia Field
house. Admission is free, but IL
is necessary to write for admis-
sion tickets in order to equalize
audiences for the three evenings,
says Kurt Wycisk, music co-ordi-
nator.
Paul j. Christensen, director
of music, c. M. Running, head of
the art department, and Arthur
Sander, superintendent of build
ings and grounds, are planning
the production which involves
hundreds of musicians, artists,
and stage hands.
The Christmas Concerts have
been presented annually at Con-
cordia College since 1887.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

Ricky Otto, Billie Panasuk, Rita
Pena, Harvey Pust, Colette Quill
ling, Merton Raze, Gary Rindahl
Helen Sanchez, Donna Rossol
Sherry Smith, Timothy Sampson
Dennis Scheetz, Delvin Seaman.
Linda Satra, Cheryl Scoles, Den
mis- Schow, Robert Smith, Kay
Stanford, Bob Stuart, Shirley
Sweley, Gary Tank, Quay Tip
petit, Linda Vik, Vernon Waller,
Allen Wiederrich, Sandra Witt,
| Sylvia Yoder.
GRADE 8:
JoAnn Akers, Fail Atchison,
Charles Banta, Barbara Berner,
Glenn Breitling, Sandra Bratberg,
Carol Buehler, Fred Buxbaum,
Donna Clark, Donna Capito,
Nancy Chin, Garry Choate, Steph-
en- Christensen, Susan Conway,
Gerald Deckert, Dolores Dyn-
neson, Linda D%ennison, Charlotte
Doyle, Susan Eckley, Marvin
Eicholtz, Wayne Entzel, Myra
Frazier, Mary Ann Fox, -
Guffanti, Mary Ellen Harper,
Douglas Hagen, Brant Hall, Carl
Hansen, Linda Hansen, Billy
Harper.
Celia Henderson, Raymond
Henderson, Larry Heron, Arlys
Hollom, Cheryl Holmquist, Rita
Hood, Janet Hoversten, Theresa
Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Don
Josephson, Gary Jacobson, Den
mis- Johnson, Ronnie Kallevig,
Georgiann Kerbel, Paul Killoy,
Dennis Kukkola, Rose Laci, Peggy
Larson, Loretta Laughlin, Terry
Mason, Richard Maxwell, Robert
Nice hesney, Gary Miller, Gary
Minch, Linda Munoz, Donna Nell
son, Dick Norden, Paula Petrik,
Bonnie Pillatzke, Myrna Phinney,
William Price, Carol Pust, Terry
Jan Quilting, Sharon
Rambur, Karen Sanderson, Har-
riet Stone, Kathy Sanford, Ron
aid Scheetz, Clarence Smith,
.heryl Sorenson, Everett Stuart,
Bruce Sunwall, Cassandra Swi-
CART, Gary Thorgerson, Deirdre
mormon, 1uOtt, Peggy
Tawnea Zadow, Robert
Williams, Steven Williamson,
Shirley Wagner, Patty Zieske.
GRADE 4:
Suzanne Alarcon, Mark An
ierson, Robert Atchison, Marsha
Adamson, Billie Lou Anderson,
Gerald Anderson, Jerome Ander-
on, Dawn Atchison, Clyde Baker,
Seorgene Bonner, Cheryl Brown,
Chambers, David Choate,
'ames Christensen, James Con-
oy, Antoinette Cook, Wanda Cri-
'er, Terry Carter, Billy Chap
nan, David Ducello, Mary Ellen
Georgane Ellington,
.eslie copeland, David Ehman,
,ita Fay, Dean Flanagan, Gail
;roshart, Charles Quincy, Cheryl
TALL, David Hansen, Linda Han
en-, Larry Haugen, Tom Hen
erson, Gary Herbst, John Hop
erstad, Shirley johnson, Clifford
ones, Diane Kaiser, D'ette King,
'aulette Lamphier, Sharon Lille,
rank Laci, Thomas Lane, Gloria
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
N THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday, Dec. 8, 1855

many years in 1857 over the civil
rights issue.
Southern Democrats, led by
Senator Lyndon Johnson of Tex
as, have made it clear they will
stand firm in holding the line
on any attempts toward full
rights for Negroes.
On the other hand, six liberal
Democrats say they're going
down the line - no holds barred
- in seeking equal rights for
Negroes.
The six ire: Senators Hum
phrey, Mimi; Douglas, ILL.,;
Morse and Neuberger, Ore; and
Mcnamara, Mich.
FARM BRIEFS
One of the fastest-increasing
cash crops for American farmers
is Christmas trees. Last year, 81
million trees were sold =.
This years estimate: 40 million.
Senator Humphrey, Minnesota
Democrat, went on record last
week promising to lead a drive
to raise the corn acreage allot-
ment to 40 million acres if farm
ers turn down the governments
plan that would do away with
basic price supports for orn
4 4
FREE?
A 30-page booklet that tells
the homemaker how to remove
30 different types of stains from
clothing.
Send postcard, with your name,
address and title of book, stain
Removal from Fabrics" to U. S.
Department of Agriculture, Wash
ngtOn 25. D. G.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
Sidney Grade
School Normal
Progress Roll

The following students have
made normal progress in the Sid
ney Public Grade School for the
six weeks period ending No
vember 81:
GRADE /:
Susan Adler, Steven Alarcon,
Audrey Anderson, Craig Ander-
son, Roger Anderson, Sharon
Anderson, Lynette Atkinson,
Karen Ball, Lee Baker, Malea
Becker, Ross Benson, Neil Berg,
Jack Berner, Don Bonner, Diane
Bowman, Carla Brattin, Sandra
Brown, Barbara Bratberg, Carol
Conroy, Kathleen Cornelia, Craig
Cummins, Johnny Dasinger,
Kathy Dennison, Russell Dige,
Debbie Dishon, Peggy Dombros-
ky, Dennis Gaub, Karen Gedrose,
Joyce Green, Cynthia Gregg, Paul
Groshart, Bobby Gunderson, Bar
bara Habedank, Nancy Hansen,
Leora Hatch, Rodney Helm, Diana
Henderson, Linda Heacock, jim
my Hood.
Terry Johnson, Doug Kallevlg,
Linda Kallevig, Karen Kohlman,
Walter Kroemer, Marilyn Keller,
Monte Larson, Mary Marynik,
Steven McChesney, Leon Martin,
Kurt McRae, Steven Meinhardt,
Maxine MERCER, Patty Mullen,
Mabel Murray, Randy Packard,
Richard Petersen, James Petty,
Douglas Phinney, Darlene Pill
latzke, Wayne Rambur, Jane Ris-
toff, Darlene Rosaaen, Gloria
Rosaaen, Susan Sanford, Shari
Sather, Terry Scheetz, Connie
Sheehan, Lynn st. Cyr, Jane
Swartzenberger, David Sunwall,
James Saeman, Orlan Sorenson,
Janet Stanford, Diana Strasheim.
Jeri Dee Swenson, Larry Sven
son, Edna ThorgerSon, Linda
Tibbits, Kathy Tippet, Donna III
shafer, Sandra Unterseher, Bob
by Vader, Caryn Vanderhoof,
Janice Waller, Ricky Waldo, Ken
meth Wick, Karen Wiederrich,
Sherry Williams, Ellen Witt,
Sherman Williams, Marcelle VIII
liams.
GRADE 2:
Karen Anderson, Dennis AL
brecht, David Anderson, Tommy
Angel, Claude Auch, Marlene
Bartels, Karen Becker, Linda
Becker, Helen Berg, Marcia
Berndt, Penny Botkin, John
Braaten, Mertie Brattin, Duane
Breitling, Dick Brown, Sherry
Rahr. Mary Borchert, Michael
Cerkovnik, Val j. Carr, Keith
Chapman, Carol Christensen,
Kathleen Conroy, Debby Dashner,
Jeff Dreyer, Leon Dynneson,
Susan Dynneson, Dorothy Ehman,
Mark Elletson, Earl Ellwein, Err
vim Frank, Tod Gorder, Bruce
Green, Frank Quincy.
Bruce Gregg, Dickie Haines,
Jerry Herman, Diana H~opperstad,
Judy Holzworth, Bruce Haga,
Don Hamlin, Johnny Haugen,
Terry Houchen, Eddie Homstad,
Harley Johnson, Peggy Johnson,
Sharon Johnson, Nicky Jones,
Carol Knopp, 10 Anne Keller,
Steve Knoop, Gordon Kroemer,
Dieter Kirk, David Kukkola, In
grid Kulla, Dennis LaMance,
Terry Lamphier, Cheryl Lund,
Gloria Maier, David Maxwell,
Francis McLain, Sandy Mercer,
Karol Merrill, Nolan Mikelson,
Perry Miller, Rosie Miller, Joe
Minder, Teddy Marman, Johnny
Ness, Donna Nail. ',
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
Ike, The Politician

G&Cs
President Eisenhower, who wor
the favor of many voters because
of his ''non-political" philoso-
phies, has made it known he:
going to be a strong party mar
the. next four years.
This he made clear at his pres:
conference. He said he's going tc
put his heart and soul into sell
ing Republicanism to the coun-
try. He calls it Modern Repub-
licanism.'
Coop Tax?
A mean battle is shaping up
to try TO stave off a proposed
federal income tax on the money
that c~ooperatives refund to their
patrons.
The Cooperative League of the
USA claims it may drive co-ops
out of existence. if imposed. The
league argues that the tax would
be discriminatory. After all, it is
pointed out, small businessmen
give refunds to their own patrons
in the form of trading stamps and
premiums = and this form of
refund isn't taxed.
Free-Postage Probe
Senator Alexander Wiley, who
just won reelection in Wiscon-
sin, is being investigated" by
his own Republican colleagues
in Washington for sending out
campaign literature" under
franked - free - postage.
Wiley sent out 100000 pieces
of mail last June. Sen. Joe Nc
earthly, Wiley's arch-enemy, had
his buddy, Postmaster General
Arthur Summerfield look into the
matter. Summerfield demanded
Wiley pay the $1,000 postage.
But, it appears now, the matter
will be dropped.
More Dough for Nehru:
Talk is that President Eisen-
hover may give in to expected
of India's Prime Mini
ster Nehru for more aid to India
when the two meet here in De-
cember.
Already, Uncle Sam has hand
ed over to India more than
81, 000, 900, 900 in outright gifts
and loans.
Farm Notes
Producers of commercial corn
1874 counties Will vote Dec. IL
IN whether they will accept the
Agriculture Departments corn al
otment of 1928, 899 acres for ST..
This is six million acres less than
in 1856.
More money for the farmer
will be sought during 1857 thru
greater use of animal by-products
such as hides and skins. AT the
same time, the government an
bounced a plan to widen the uses
If sugar beets and sugarcane.
True Morse, Under Secretary
# Agriculture, reports that more
md more, farmers are looking
elsewhere for work Latest
are that 38 per cent of
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
81 Ed k00XDAs

the farmers are now working
100 days or more off the farm.
Miscellany
Secretary of Labor James Nit
chell, in view of the relatively
big labor vote for Ike in the re-
cent election, has become a king
pin in the Presidents cabinet.
He is expected to keep his prom
Use to labor to look into the pos
sibilities of modifying the Taft
Hartley Act.
An ominous but unconfirmed
report around the Capital during
the week was that u. S. freigh-
tiers are quietly being taken out
of the mothball fleet. If true,
this is taken to mean that the
u. S. is preparing for the sudden
eventuality of sending huge guam
titles of war equipment overseas.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
SENATOR

The eyes of Congress r on
the Bethesda Naval Hospital.
where aging, ailing Sen. Matt
Nicely, West Virginia Democrat
is confined.
If Nicely were to quit, the Re-
publicans would most likely gain
control of the Senate . 1t
is naturally expected that. Cecil
Underwood, West Virginia's new
COP governor, would appoint a
Republican to fill the vacancy.
This would give the Republic
cans a one-vote edge in the SEN
ate. $50
CIVIL RIGHTS SPLIT
Republican leaders are predict
ing that the Democrats will ex-
perience the sharpest split in
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
BOLD u. S. TALK

State Department officials -
and, of course, President Eisen-
hover - were not bluffing last
week when they gave Russia an
"ultimatum" to stop sending arms
to Syria.
The firm stand is based on in
telligence reports that Russia %
does not want to risk war be-
cause of the threat of our over
seas-based A = bomb - carrying
planes, and (2) is suffering from
acute internal unrest within the
Soviet border itself.
Reports here have it that one
big reason the Russian people
are getting edgy is that their
cost of living has scared almost
to the breaking point.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
G MONEY" O

One of the first jobs the new
Congress will tackle will be to
determine how much the present
tight money" policy hurts the
house-building industry.
Many construction firms are
claiming they're being run out of
business because potential buyers
can't get adequate loans for a
down payment
The congressional hearings are
expected to pave the way, at
least, for much greater relaxed
payment schedules on veterans
homes -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Driver, e., Killed
In Two-Cur Crash

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Dec.
is (SpeciaD A 67-year-old st.
Marys County man was killed in
a two-car crash last night on
Route 235 one mile north of Lex
ington Park, Maryland State po-
lice said.
The victim was identified as
Adlph Halvorsen of California,
Md. Police said he was alone in
a car which collided with an
auto driven by Ronald Edwards
Marquart, 16, son of an officer
at the Patuxent Naval Air Sta
ton.
The Marquart youth and his
brother Philip. 10. suffered minor
injuries in the crash. Police said
Mr.. Halvorsen apparently was
driving on the wrong side Of the
road,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Christmas Tree
Dropped at Pole

McMURDO SOUND, Antarc-
tica, Dec. Is ga Christmas
tree from Oregon was dropped
at the South Pole today.
The 12-foot fir was tossed
from the cargo hatch of a United
States Air Force Globemaster
which swept barely SO feet above
the frozen polar plateau.
DR.. Paul A. Siple radioed from
the barracks there that the men
were so pleased they began deco
rating the tree Immediately.
A box of unbreakable Christ
mas tree ornaments had been
dropped to the "a men at the
base along with packages from
home two days ago.
Aviation gasoline at McMurdo
Sound is scarce and the bottoms
of tanks were siphoned to collect
enough fuel for today's fight to
tn polar base 800 miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

JOlQ 6OU 44lQO NlQO lIlCiIAbCIo dAlO
The retiring president. Anti
end of his year in Office, we'll
be calling this guy Izzo Little
Caesar because he always makes
sure everyone does his duty"
Back in his home town in Italy,
which he visits yearly, Mr.. Izzo
| is regarded as the towns chief
benefactor because of his many
civic contributions, according to
Mr.. Campitelli.
In his inaugural speech. Mr.,
Izzo paid tribute to the other
officers of the social and chari-
table club for talian-Americans.
Other officers are:
Peter r. Vidi and Ernest L.
Barcella, vice presidents; Paul
Interdonato. secretary; Joe Sou
dero, treasurer; Albert Battista,
lsergeant-at-arms, and Frank De-
Nunzio, publicity director.
Committee chairmen are Sam
Scogna, membership; Albert A.
Carretta. parliamentarian; Jul
liam B. Sambataro, civic; Etzio
Nannini, grievance; Joseph F.
Amato, social aid.
John G. Epaminonda, consti-
tuition; Frank DiMisa, history;
Humbert Fontana, sick; Paul
Lets, awards: Pat Badia. finance;
Joseph Lapiana, jr., citizenship;
Lawrence j. DeLodovico, fund
raising, and Melchior Savarese.
liaisor.
Benedict G. Cosimano, enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

the Most Rev. Martin A. O'Con-
nor, rector of the college, where
selected students from the United
States and Canada study for the
priesthood.
Both newly ordained priests
will return to the United States
in the near future. Their as
signments in the Archdiocese
here will then be announced by
the Most Rev. Patrick A. OBoyle,
Archbishop of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Two to Be Ordained
For Service Here

The Revs. Paul G. Larkin of
Philadelphia, and Joseph A.
O'Brien OF Bayonne. N. j., at
tending the North American Col
lege In Rome, Italy, will be or
dained Catholic priests there to-
day for, service in the Archdiocese
of Washington.
The ordaining prelate will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

tainment chairman, was the
master of ceremonies at the
dinner-dance last night in the
Willard Hotel.
During the past year the Lido
Civic Club collected $4,000 in its
charity drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Philosophy Lectures

Kaliash Nath Gupta, Indian
philosopher. will give a series of
lectures at 1880 pm. tomorrow
Tuesday and Wednesday at 1409
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Sixteenth street NV. Yogi Gupta
win discuss the Yoga way OF ex-
ercising and breathing. The lee
lures are being sponsored by
Washington students OF the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
millionaire Contractor
Heads Lido Civic Club

Anthony Izzo Washington building contractor took last
night as the 26th president of the Lido Civic Club
If speech isn't good it should be- it's because
trained brickaye not orator. the millionaire
told $50 Lido Club members and their wives
The retiring president Anthony Campeh quipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Msdern Pisae RoIIs svsiIsbIs-clsssiesI
Popular Music, Jess end Contemporary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Features Of the
Hordmon DUO
Player Piono

. Full SO Note Scale
. controIs-fost rswind lever, full
sweet and tempo control. soft
treble ond soft bass push buttons
toll concealed when not IN usel
Psdols-eoneeolsd when not in use
. Rolls-sswinds in 20 seconds;
takes oil stondord rolls. which
ore quickly inserted with one hand
. Sirs--tho, Of o modern console
piono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Here's the complete family piano
=. you play by using music rolls,
If you don't know music, you play
by hand. if you do. The new Hard
man DUO with Master-Play Action
is the complete piano for musical
self expression and satisfaction for
every member Of the family. those
who can play the piano and those
who cannot. It's an instrument you
should see and play. Visit either Of
our three stores, where it 10 now
on display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

TO 10 hours and continuing along
a course Just about parallel to
the Carolina coasts. Some in
tensification is expected Is hours
after the center passes into the
Atlantic.
"Tides are expected to be two
to three feet above normal and
some minor coastal flooding Is
indicated from Cape Hatteras
northward to Block Island"
Flossy formed suddenly in the
gulf Saturday. aimed its center
for a time at New Orleans. then
swerved eastward and slammed
the Northwest Florida coast with
l00-mile-an-hour winds late
Monday. The storms north
easterly journey brought drought
relief to Georgia before skipping
out over the Atlantic. More thar
five inches of rain were dumped
on parched farm lands.
Belated reports of deaths an