davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27
HOuse-warming At
Richardson Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Richard
son and their children, Mike and
Vicki, were pleasantly urprised
last Friday when a group of rela-
tives and friends arrived for a
housewarming at their new home,
241 Park Avenue, Elmhurst..
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Richardson and children,
Stephen, Scott and Susan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Comfy, Marjorie
Francis, Marilyn Francis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Francis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Baird of Circleville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Francis
and family, Chillicothe; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Francis of Marys-
vile and Glenn Francis of Colum-
bus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27
Instruction In Plant Propagation
Given Gardeners BY Victor Ries

The Madison County Federation
of Garden Clubs meeting Monday
in the Youth Building at the Madi-
son County fairgrounds, was a
most beneficial day for those gar
deners who do not take garden
ing as a hobby but seriously and
really work at it.
The days program concerned
Propagation" and was put on for
about "a members under the sup
ervision of Victor Ries, secretary
of the Ohio Association of Garden
Clubs, Inc.
Mr.. Ries had brought with him
seeds of about 80 different flower
ing plants and fruit trees. These
he distributed among the garden
ers and directed their planting of
them in cans so that they could
be cared for and their growth wat
ched during the winter months.
For another project also on pro-
pagation each one present had TAX
en- cuttings from their evergreenS
and these were added to a coll
ection brought to the meeting by
Mr.. Ries for the purpose of learn
ing how to propagate this type of
plant life.
The gardeners "swapped" cut
tings with each other and were in
structed by Mrs. Ries how to start
the evergreens from the materials
they had. He had also brought
with him peat moss and vermicu-
lite to give instruction in their use
in propagation of plants and shr-
ubS.
In giving his advice to the gard
eners, Mr.. Ries stated that those
shrubs who shed their leaves in
the fall should be started out of
doors while those who keep their
leaves most of the winter should
be started indoors for best results.
The speaker by way of encour-
aging his student growers stated
"A green thumb is not essential
to be a good gardener; it takes
just a little perseverance"
Guests from out of the county
who were privileged to benefit
from Mr.. Ries' talk were, Mrs
Gordon Shepherd, regional direct
or and Mrs, William Pavey, third
vice president of the Ohio Asso-
citation of Garden Clubs, Inc. both
of Xenia and Mrs. Maude Evans OF
Greenfield
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27

These Appliances must be sold 70 muke Room
for 1857 Models, PRICES ARE LOW!
BUT THAT'S NOT ALL We will Gift wrap and Deliver
FREE December 24th. every appliance purchased Gift
BUT THAT'S NOT ALL with every purchase of S2oo0o
will give absolutely FREE; of fhe FAMOUS GuARAN-
TEED TOWN AND COUNTRY NEW TREAD TIRES described
below in the size your requires.
BUT THAT'S NOT ALL For every person who comes in
the Inc purchase requredl there FREE CHRIST
MAS SONG BOOK and q FREE WINDSHIELD ICE AND
SNOW ScRAPER.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27
Phi Beta Psi Thanksgiving
Dinner At COOver Club House

Harold S. Welsh and Mrs. Cletus
Higgins, the two Grand Officers"
whom Iota Beta Chapter of Lon
don so proudly claims and the two
patronesses, Miss Louise Rich
mond and Miss Margaret A. Con-
verse.
For canasta prizes were present
ed to Mrs. Robert Day and Mrs.
James Cummins and for bridge to
Mrs. Troxell Laybourne and Miss
Converse.
Others at the dinner in addition
to those mentioned above were,
Mrs. E. A. Wall, Mrs. Ernest Crou-
ch, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Ken
meth Phleger, Mrs. C. w. Putnam,
Mrs. Dean Goodyear, Mrs. Omer
Pope. Mrs. Kermit Creamer, Mrs.
r. F. Laybourne, Mrs. James Pc
ma, Mrs. Norman Heath, Mrs.
James Bowlus, Mrs. Harold Hunt
er, Mrs. John Deck, Mrs. Donald
McCord, Mrs. Wayne Snyder, Mrs.
Clyde Goodyear, Mrs. Gordon Ok
ley, Miss Dorothy Street, Miss
Virginia Bell Green, Miss Ruth
Moody and Miss Geraldine Henry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27
Grand Officers
From London At
St. Louis Meet

Explaining for st. Louis Friday
morning were Mrs. Harold S. Well
sh and Mrs. Cletus Higgins, where
they will sit down with the other
officers in four day session of
the Grand Chapter of Phi Beta Psi
Sorority at the Statler Hotel.
The Grand Family that gov
erns the affairs of Phi Beta Psi
on the national level are: Mrs.
Welsh national grand president;
Miss Ruth Vaughn, Wichita, Kan
sas, first vice president; Mrs.
Jerry DeVore, Lawrenceburg, In
diana. second vice president; Mrs.
Cletus Higgins, secretary; Miss
Fannie Middleton, Scottsburg, In
diana, treasurer; Mrs. Betty Bow
ers, Huntington Park, California,
editor.
London Chapters two Grand"
will stop enroute from st. Louis
on Wednesday to be guests of The
ia Eta Chapter at Evansville, In
diana, arriving home on Thurs
day, November %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27
Skit Presented
For Dorcas Society

The members of the Dorcas So
ciety of st. Johns Lutheran
Church, got a report from the Tri-
Ennial Convention of the Women's
Missionary Society in session in
Mansfield last month, in a clever
skit presented by Mrs. Lawrence
T. Rugh, Mrs. Chester Geer, Mrs.
Lowell Stapleton and Mrs. Ray
Armatrout, delegates from the
London Church.
This was a part of the program
for Wednesday nights meeting at
the church when Thanksgiving de-
votions were presented by Mrs
George Cummins.
For the business part of the eve
ming, Mrs. Rugh, president of the
society, asked for committee re-
ports that were given by Mrs. Lo-
we'll Stapleton, Mrs. Robert Lar
kinS and Mrs. Everett Johnson. A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27

The annual Thanksgiving meet
ing of Phi Beta Psi Sorority is one
of the few times during the soror-
ity's calendar year when attention
is given over to partying, unless
something of extreme moment
comes up to be taken care of.
1856 hostesses, Mrs. Howard
Richardson, Mrs. Murray c. Lohr,
Mrs. Kenneth ]. Bardon and Mrs.
F. F. Pinnegar had planned a din
ner at Coover Club House for
Tuesday evening.
The table, arranged in a "T'
had handsome appointments sug-
gestive of Thanksgiving. The cross
part of the "T"' in the front of
the assembly room had a most
unusually artistic centerpiece of
bronze chrysanthemums on a re-
fleetor that was outlined with
greens. On either side of the flor
al motif were large horns of plen-
ty from which fruit spilled. The
shaft of the "T' was centered
with horns of plenty small wick
er baskets holding fruits, flowers
and fall foliage. The entire table
was lighted with double crystal
candleholders with yellow tapers.
The special holiday motif was COM
pleted with miniature horns of
plenty filled with fruits and foli-
age that were favors for the
guests. Places were marked with
handpainted cards of colorful
fruit and floral design that later
served as tallies.
A delicious menu occupied the
attention of the Phi Betes until
time for greetings by Mrs. Robert
Halterman, president who follow
ed the usual practice of asking
each one to make public her
Christmas wants, that her Santa
Sister" would be guided in making
a selection for the gift exchange,
come the Yuletide party. Greet
ings were given the group by Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27
Pot. Dement, 7 ellis
OF Exciting
German Festival

Pvt. Harley Dement,, nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Van Auken,
Mt Sterling r. r. who is over
seas in the u. S. service, recently
attended the world famous Bavar-
ian "Octoberfest" in Munich, Ger
many.
In recounting his experience,
Pvt. Dement, told of the fun-filled
annual event that originated 146
years ago as a wedding feast for
a Bavarian Prince. The parade, he
stated, was a thrilling sight with
its floats, handsome horses and
colorful costumes of the natives
from various localities.
Perched on a balcony and armed
with a camera, the interested A
merican "GT' captured several
fine shots in color as the parade
passed his "hide-out."
Pvt. Dement, who arrived over
seas in August 1856 has the follow
ing address: Pvt. Harley Dement,,
R.A. 15548989, Hq. Co., 9th A/C
Regt., APO 3O5 New York, N. Y,
Air Section.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27

Reverend and Mrs. Frank L.
Baldwin and their children, Frank
and Carol, passed the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with Mrs. Baldwin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Kurt
ze of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27
Students Go To Queen
City For Cinerama

Miss Geraldine Henry, East
Fourth Street, accompanied 140 of
her American History Class of
Northeastern High School and
their friends to Cincinnati to see
cinerama Seven Wonders of the
World.
The party returned on the "Ex-
plorer."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27

special report was given by Mrs.
Robert Shipley who is chairman
for the annual Christmas dinner
on Wednesday, December II.
Hostesses for the evening were,
Mrs. Larry Scheel, Mrs. Richard
Alkire, Mrs. Lester Turney and
Mrs. Donald Burton.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Higgins
and Mrs. James Cummins, Sr,,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brock and family in
Findlay.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27
Attend 5O+h
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest r. Hanson
and daughters, Beverly and Gloria,
attended a family gathering Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Hanson's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Brumfield, Falls Road.
The occasion was the golden
wedding anniversary of Mrs. Han
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Blair of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27
Van Auken Party Is
Joint Celebration

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Van AUX
en-, Mt. Sterling Pike, entertained
with a family dinner Sunday in
celebration of Thanksgiving and
the birthday of Mrs. Van Auken's
father.
The party included thirty-three
relatives and friends.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. William j. Porter,
Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ber-
ger of Marysville, Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Porter, Jr., and son,
John Lawrence of Delaware, were
Thanksgiving guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Guy,
Roberts-Mill Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27
Society," Social Events And News OF The Clubs

Reverend and Mrs. A. NJ. Shene~
felt passed Thanksgiving holidays
With their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Watkins
and their family in Fairmont,
West Virginia.
~ -
Mrs. NJ E. Blackmore, and her
guest Mrs May Fowler of Column
bus and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ply
nell had dinner with Mrs. Roland
Plymell, Elm Street, Thanksgiv-
ing.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Plane Falls
Into River

MASONTOWN. Pa, Mar. 26
'R.-A twin-engine Navy plane
carrying a crew of three crashed
today into the Monongahels
River. The nose settled into mud
in 12 feet of water and only the
tail of the plane stuck out.
State police said there was nc
indication whether there were
any survivors. 1t was the third
military plane to crash in the
river since December %, 1854.
The Navy is Withholding iden-
Itification pending notification Of
next of kin.
In the pref Christmas crash oi
1854, 10 of % aboard an Army
chartered plane died. Last Janu-
airy 81, two Air Force mer
drowned when BIS wa;
ditched in the river.
The control tower at the
Greater Pittsburgh airport sale
the planes pilot reported ice
formations this morning shortly
before contact was lost. Plans are
being made to pull the plane
out.
The plane was en- route from
the Columbus (Ohio) Naval All
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Junior Red Cross
Talks Open Here

-Four teen-agers representing
more than 81 million high
school students began a four-day
conference here today with the
Iaim of improving the Junior Red
Cross service programs.
The four are Gary Brooten. II,
of st. Paul, Mimi; Robert Stew
ems, II, of Gulfport. Miss; Tom
Walters, 18, of Woodland Hills
Calf, and Thomas Zambarano
18, of Worcester, Mass.
During their sessions at Ma
ltional Red Cross headquarters,
| the four will elect officers and
meet with the national staff of
each of the Red Cross services
blood, disaster, nursing, safety
and armed forces and veterans.
Topics to be discussed at the
conference include the American
Red Cross Children'S Fund. sup
ported entirely by voluntary con-
tributions from the Nations
YOUNGSTERS.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

goes through the blades of the
second turbine which is con.
nected by a shaft to the real
wheels of the car.
At idle. the compressor turns
at 10000 revolutions per min
ute. It can reach speeds OF
$4,000 revolutions a minute.
From the burner through the
turbines there is a drop in pres
sure of the gases. but they re-
tain large amounts of heat
which would be wasted if merely
allowed to escape through the
exhaust pipe. The heat is sal
vaged by a regenerator, a form
of heat exchanger.
The result is conservation OF
fuel as we'll as lower exhaust
temperatures.
Chrysler says the car can use
varied types of fuel, but the
current trip is using gasoline
The engine develops the equiva-
lent of 160 horsepower.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
BY the Associated Press


The States have projects
which, if all we're carried out,
would provide 476.OoO classrooms
at a cost of about sic billion
in the five years ending in Sep
tember, 1859, the United States
Office of Education reported to-
day.
The totals represent a statis-
tical projection on the basis OF
estimates reported to Congress
by SO of the States.
The surveys are the outgrowth
of the action of Congress in 1850
authorizing a Nationwide study
of facilities for public elemen-
tary and secondary schools.
S. M. Brownell. commissions
of education, said in a foreworc
to the report that the material
makes it clear there is a bis
classroom deficit" He comment
ed that many States will have
to make changes in existing fl.
nancing provisions" if the neec
is to be met.
Ray L. Hamon, chief OF the
school housing section in tht
Office of Education. said in tht
report that the State survey
show trends toward larger schoo
units, revision of property assess
ments and easing of bonding re-
strictions to facilitate financing
and programs of State assistance
to local school districts.
The figures correspond gener'
ally to those presented by Marion
| G. Folsom, Secretary of Health
Education and Welfare, at tht
time of President Eisenhower
Evening star., 1956-03-26
.PicketsCIose
Big Pulp Mill

CORNER BROOK, Newfound-
land, Mar. 26 (Pj.-The ma
chinery of the worlds largest
integrated pulp and paper mill
remained silent today for the
first time in 18 years as ma
chinists picketed the Bowater
plant here.
Leo O'Rourke led 1872 ma
chinists of a local off the job at
midnight to push a demand that
Sulphite Production Superin-
tendent Albert N. Roche be dis
missed. Four other mill unions
with a membership of about
1000 men agreed to support the
machinistS.
The walkout. first since the
company took over the mill in
1888, will cost $15O,0OO a day in
lost production. The plant turns
out 1000 tons of neWSprint and
$50 tons of export sulphite daily
About 1900 employees are af-
fected,
Supt. Roche was hired last
fall to boost efficiency. Last
week he proposed switching
three millwrights from night
duty in the sulphite plant to
general plant maintenance dur
ing the day. Mr.. .O'Rourke said
the change resulted in daytime
maintenance men being called
back at night, sometimes twice
in "a hours.
Albert Martin. company vice
president and general manager,
said the company-union agree
ment provided for arbitration OF
grievances, but the machinists
refused to negotiate.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
3 Die, 4th Missing
AS Planes Collide

PENSACOLA, Fla. Mar. 2e
R.-Three flyers were killed
and a fourth is missing in the
fiery collision of two Naval
trainer planes over Baldwin
County, Ala, today.
The public information office
at Pensacola Naval Air Station
said the single-engined planes
were from Saufley Field, an aux
iliary of the Naval Air Station
They were flying in dual forma-
ton at the time.
Witnesses said one of the
planes appeared to explode after
the collision. The planes crashed
Evening star., 1956-03-26


admit there are major obstacles
ahead toward making it available
to the public.
Heading the list of obstacles
are the cost of materials required
for producing the turbine wheels
and other heat-stressed parts OF
the engine, and the problem OF
maintaining necessary precision
ir volume production.
Test drivers have been operat-
Ing the turbine-powered Ply
mouth on Detroit streets for two
years.
The croSS-country trip is being
made to gather more data on
how long and how we'll various
vital components of the turbine
perform in actual city and high
way traffic, Mr.. zeder said.
Simply put, the gas turbine has
a jet of burning, expanding gases
directed against the blades of a
turbine wheel which delivers
power to the rear wheels of the
car.
The air compressor sucks in
air and "squeezes" it to raise
the pressure to several times
atmospheric pressure. The high
pressure flows to the combus-
ton chamber where fuel sprays
continuously and burns, heating
the air to about 1,500 degrees
Fahrenheit.
This hot stream of compressed
gas forces its way through the
blades of the first turbine, which
rotates the compressor, and then
Evening star., 1956-03-26

Station to Quonset, r. I. Another
Naval plane following the same
course. but on g separate fight
also reported engine trouble
about the same time.
The second plane landed
safely at Parkersburg CIV. Va
Airport. Both were S-F-2 recon-
naissance planes.
"It surely was a coincidence
to have two planes in trouble
within a few minutes of each
other" said a spokesman al
Greater Pittsburgh Airport.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Stuunton Plans Dromu
On Woodrow Wilson

STAUNTON, Va, Mar. 26
P.-A dramatic presentation
on the life of Woodrow Wilson
entitled THE Eleventh Hour"
will be staged here nightly ex-
cept Sunday from July
through July 81.
The presentation will be given
at the Gypsy Hill Theater.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Turbine-Powered Car
Begins Cross-Notion Trip
By CHARLES YARBROUGH

Chyser Corporations experimental turbine test began
its country today zeder
corporation vice president announced
The white our-door Plymouth, is stand
ard production model except for the revolutionary turbine
plant which ChIysler has been working for II years
Engineers Scoching, cyconic fury of the
Evening star., 1956-03-26
|476,000 CIossrooms
Planned in Stotes by SO

education message to Congress
in January. Mr.. Folsom inquired
the number of needed classrooms
at 100000.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

about three miles apart and
about f1ve miles southeast Of
Loxley, Ala.
Names of the flyers were with
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
This Movie Must
Make Rainy Bow

HOLLYWOOD (P).-For the
first time in Hollywood his
tory, a movie producer is
praying for rain for a movie
premiere.
There's a logical publicity
tie-up, for the movie is 1.-THE
Rainmaker."
In the movie. Burt Lancas-
ter plays a con man who guar
antees to bring rain to parched
areas for 500 in advance.
Producer Hal Wallis, an ex-
press agent, may even bring
the Hopi Indians from Ari-
iona to perform their famous
dance-for-rain.
But the Hollywood Chamber
Of Commerce has suggested
that Wallis just make movie
rain-from automatic sprink-
lerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
This Boy Knew
His Best Come

HOLLYWOOD (P).-Liber-
ace warns parents: Don't
force your kids to take music
lessons.
The pianist believes that
compulsion, instead of intelli-
gent psychology, is making
music haterS out of potentially
fine musicians.
Recently a mother knocked
on the door of Liberace's Sher-
man Oaks home. She had her
son in tow.
What am I going to do
with this boy?" she asked. He
would rather play baseball
than practice the piano"
Liberace took the boy in
side and listened to him play.
Madam" he told the
mother. "sell your piano and
buy this boy a new catcher's
mitt."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

instead because the Kings only
wanted to offer Brazil $4,000"
says Rapper. TITS better that
there are no names"
80 we got 100000 afficion-
ADDS for free. They we're far
superior to listless extras"
says Rapper.
The Kings had receipts from
previous movies frozen in vari-
Gus countries so the picture
was scored in Munich, color
processed in England and
filmed in Mexico. Everything
seemed to add.
For the bullfighting Sc
quences, the Kings baked at
hiring extras so, instead. adj
vertised a free bull fight in
Mexico City.
American cameramen come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

cApTTnI Capitol Heights Nd
sAS &c 5-a74l
> Technicolor Hts JEFF CHANDLER
in AWAY ALL BOATS" 4.20
i 40. LLOYD BRIDGES IN APACHE
WOMAN a. 800 5l5. a:35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
LATEST w INFORMATION

Teevision programs for the week carried in the
Televue magazine with odays Star. Following is supple
mentary information todays received after
Televue went to press.
1000 pm, WTTG t5)-Footbal: The Notre Dame
Southern Methodist football game will be broadcast from 10
to II pm, replacing Secret File UsA" and Uncommon
Valor' on WTTG-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
EIvis Sends SiIvuno
HOLLYWOOD (P). :

HOLLYWOOD (P). - Elvis
Presley is international.
Silvana Mangano, the Ital-
ian star, disclosed through an
interpreter that the first thing
she tried to find out during
her recent visit here was
where she could hear Elvis
sing.
Loosely translated from the
Italian her comment was:
"Elvis sends me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
1905, WMAL-Messaee Of I,

AVsVo1 VMhAf--fMCoodSc Vi IS
rael: Rabbi Ferdinand NJ.
Isserman, st. Louis, Mo-. con-
tinues his series Of talks.
1880, WMAL-Christian in Ac-
ton: Paul Horgan, author Of
the Pulitzer Prize-winning
THE Great River" is inter-
viewed on his knowledge of
the Southwest by Fra Chavez,
author and artist.
1880, WGMS-AM, FM-Concert
Hall: Wagner, Overture to
the Flying Dutchman: Beeth-
oven. Symphony No. g; Bizet,
L'Arlesienne Suite No. /.
1855, WWDC-Baseball: Des-
cription Of the Washington
Baltimore baseball game in
Baltimore.
900, WMAL-Travel: Special
three hour edition of music,
news. sports, weather and
travel information.
200, WARL-Hillbilly Hit Pa
rade: Don Owens spins the
Nations top 10 Hillbilly Hits
on this hour long show.
1880, WGMS-FM Sunday
Symphony: Moussorgsky Pic
lures at An Exhibition; Mar
tin, Violin Concerto; Mem
delssohn. Midsummer Nights
Dream.
BIS, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Cap-
ital Productions: Hold It,
Hold Everything" A fantasy
about a man with a secret
he wants to tell you.
$500, WARL-Senator Fenwick !:
State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick once again speaks
to the people of Arlington
about what's going on in the
State Legislature.
o:SU' WMAL - Greatest Story
Ever Told: The true meaning
Of do unto others as you
would have them do unto your
is dramatized in the Golden
Rule"
800, WIDOW, WASH-FM In
the Concert Hall: A program
of music by Ralph Vaughan
Williams; Khachaturian:
Gayne Ballet Suite No. l.
sos. WTOP-FBI In Peace and
War: A female swindler poses
as a fashionable magazine
writer in 1.-The Old Salt Box. +"
7:O5, WTOP - Mitch Miller
Show: Blues songstress Ethel
Waters, The Four Lads, male
quartet, F. Hugh Herbert,
playwright: and Norman
Granz. producer of jazz festi-
walls, join host Mitch Miller.
$500, WGMS-FM - National
0diASAJ NOlACC1G. ~ II q 1 u
Bales, conducting an all
Mozart concert. Britton john
son, flutist; Mason Jones,
horn. Suite from Ballet, Les
Petits Riens; Flute Concerto
No, 2; Horn Concerto No. 8;
Symphony No. 38 in D.
1905, WGMS-FM - Chamber
Music Hour: Schubert, String
Quartet No. 10 in E Flat;
COPELAND, Quartet for Piano
and Strings.
1880, WTOP-Leading Question:
Professor August Heckscher,
Director of the Twentieth
Century Fund, and Clinton
RosSiter of Cornell Univer-
sity's Department of Govern
ment, join in a discussion of
the "Role of the Presidency. &"