davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-24
bus. PROP. FOR SALE tcont1
LEE HWY ARL. VA. across from

LEE HWY, ARL. va. across from
new Safeway, $4,000 SO. It. of c.
Zoned property. LU. 1-9651. rs
FoGGY BOTTOM. d. CO ideal
sites for national organizations
planning Washington headquarters
buildings: area starting to develop
as insurance company, office build
ing location: also close to site Of
S100 million Potomac Plaza prof.
ect, close to Government Offices,
overlooking Potomac River; 10000
SO. #. IN one site. $4,000 SO. IT.
in other: sell or build, on long
term lease Reply confidential. Box
464-R. Star.
WISCONSIN AVE, $4,000 cash will
handle terrific huy of store. 20 it.
wide IN heart of Bethesda shopping
district. Alley in rear. Ewes. OIL.
4-073S. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY,
INC. OIL. 6-7S00.
UPPER 14tYi ST. NV.
Lge. store and 3 apts., oil h.-w.h.
Store avail, April l. Price, S34,5OO.
j. LEE DoNNELLY e. SON
MA. S-3316 Realtors WO. 6-2362
10Th ST., SOUTH OF SCOTT CIRCLE
Attractive building with elevator:
beautiful entrance foyer at street
level. Ideal location for nonproflt
organization that can fit their offices
in ~ large rms. Call Mr. Ransom,
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE

FAIRFAX COUNTY. vA,-Approx.
for subdivisicn; ST. 81, 900 per acre:
terms. JE. a-sS@3; ewes, EN-.
LAKE BaARCROFT. IA acre single
lot Beautiful trees; all utils. in.
CARL R. MEININGER, OIL. 4-6l31.
MONT. CO. s a. on Dominion I'd. nr.
offer. terms arg. HE. 3-45o6: ewes ,
HA. 2-SS93. W. W. LEWIS,
OLNEY-75 acres. beautiful land
for estate or development for me-
dium or higher priced homes. Good
investment, City water to Olney
this year. Priced Sl.l00 per acre
as a whole. .Approximately % cash
except between 8 pm. Friday and
APPROX. Gio; sssusoo' ss,sSo SO. FT., southwest p
corner. Conn. ave. and Culver ST.;
overlooking Rock Creek PIX; nr.
Kensington. Suitable for doctor or
dentist. Priced $4,000. Call RE,
7-824s, Q to B. JU. s-1613 after
BETHESDA REDWOOD PARK-
nection paid Price $4,000. B. J.
FISHER, Oh. 2-o433 or JA. 7-5SS77
FARM LAND located in Howard
County near Laurel and Fl. Meade,
Nd; S375 per acre and up; also
Md. TRI-CoUNTY REALTY CO,
gsES PaTkEaS 5-a@l1' eyes, ParsxaY Sx
B;Ei5TTHaIEss;DA-KENwooD i PARK - 4
lots ready for construction: Street
and utilities in and paid for. Ex-
cellent financing available Call OIL.
21475l aoan or after business S9 hSgrs'
e5 ioTs Tor a builder in Kensington,
Md.-Sewer. water. storm sewer in
stalled. You Iut in the street; "
cash. subordinate the balance, Ewes.
and Sun. Mr.. Lebling. OIL. 4-66SS.
ROBERT B. HALL CO., OIL. 2-325O.
20 ACRES Mr.. CHANTILLY, cleared
and rolling: 9o0-ft. frontage on
macadam road; one side borders on
stream: excellent community; ideal
per acre as q whole DU. 5-7994
between 8 and 10 pm.
APT. SITES. from l to z acres,
Arlington and Fairfax, Reas. terms.
Cali MT; Coz. TINKLE PROPERTIES;
THREE; Hillside, Md.--5sth and N
Water. sewer. plans. Car down
payt.. subord bal. wo. 6-1l12.
SUNRISE BEACH. 7sx14o. good ioc.
for yr. round home; mr.. water. .Will
sell at sac. HU. 3-9814. ---25
RAVENWOOD off Sleepy Hollow I'd.
in Va a acre partly wooded. All
ssSs ofaKE. 6-9e42. --25
"a. RAMBLER SITE, wooded 300
#. wide: Clinton. Md; $4,000,
terms. JU. 5-5533. "a
21Is ACRES, lust of Highway z.
near Herndon--Good investment,
excellent terms. PENTAGON RE
Atty CO.. CIR. 3-0544. Fairfax. Va.
I.2 ACRE in development. Mont
Romery Co. New road; trees;
unique view, $500. BY OWNER
CLOSE-IN, choice building site near
Rock Greek Park; reasonably priced
Cali Mr. BENSON. EN-. 2-44e9, OF
RA. 2-e233.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
STORES FOR RENT

sHOREHAM HOTEL. VIC.-,on bus;
show windows: good for many type
businesses or office sp. RA. ,6-O05l /,
1918 IIth ST. N.W.-See and submit
offer. Will consider sale on easy
terms. L. T. GRAvATTE. Realtor,
1918 K st. NV, MA. S-0753.
10th AND N. Y. AVE. N.W.-Large
display window, approx. $50 SO. IT
rent. ME. S-0095. COMET REAL
$50 CONSTITUTION AVE. Me-. cor
Mass. and Const. aves. at 7th-
Good for any business: $50. NE
CHiLIuM TERRACE-very desirable
store available in busy established
shopping center at Riggs and
Ghillum Chi rSs. ,ypo PoRETsKY & son
7siS GEoRGiA AVE. N.w.-Excel
loc., parking facilities in backs For
further information call IA. 9-6105.
s11s MT. PLEASANT ST. NV, nr.
Kenyon-S Store, service shop or Of
fee; entire ground floor, 16x95 IT,,
includ. lights. hot water, oil heat,
toilet. lge. inside gar. Busy section
LiduSlGi ESCdoOhduiC
E. W. THURM, D1. 7-3306 or KE.
SILVER SPRING--Prime commercial
store for lease: now occupied by
Uncle BIll's> Toy Town. 1923 Fidler
lane. Fixtures. April occupancy
Approx. 1,200 So. it.. full bsmt.
included. Adjacent to free public
parking ar sIo. lots. E1G & McKEEyER'
STORE, SMALL and clean, available
at 1895 Lanier place NV. near
18th and Columbia I'd. For ap-
pointment to see call RA. 3-4796
N m ARLINGToN-storeroom 2Sxeo
suitable for many kinds of bust-
nesses, particularly q beauty parlor
ing 5000 people. Rent, S175 per
mo. Call OWNER. EN-. 3-3415. OF
ASTTESTfoIS. III S7S3ISS BAKERY AND De- DELI.
CATESSEN OPERATORS! Available
tiles in proposed 20-store TAKOMA
SHOPPING CENTER. New Hamp-
shire ave. at East-West hwy, Pr
Geo. Co. Md. Parking for approx
1000 cars. Construction TO start
soon. $50 of space leased. includ.
ing large stores to Woolworth
Food Lane Super Market. PEOPLES
Drug, National Shoes and others
Hot Shoppes planning to build
new restaurant immed, adjoining
For further information consult
Leasing Dept. SHANNON 4; LUCHs
CO, Realtors, 724 14th st. NV
MA S-o345
Evening star., 1956-03-24
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

d. 400 so. FIT. BRICK BLDG. 9sx5s.
Ample windows and skylights, 3
drive-in doors, freproof. Priced
under market. MICHAEL WALSH
SONS. RE. 7-S2S2: ewes, JU.
9-5717. -27
End Comm.-Downtown NV.
6-yr.-ol 2-story brk. APP. 1850
lsq. #. each a. Radiant heat. Can
load both ifs. Heavy elec. service.
Good for wholesaler. jobber. light
manufacturing. Mr.. Stolar. JU. g.
1856.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN co.
leo. 5-3533 Q It'll 8
Evening star., 1956-03-24
ESTABLISHED

Shopping center store 35xS0, next
to Peoples and theater: available ! st
time in years, Area needs delicates-
sen. grocery, children's wear. shoes,
bakery, etc. Protected
ia g-4140 -25
Evening star., 1956-03-24
CHICKEN FARM

s ACRES, EQUIPPED; 500 layers:
raise vegetables, do it yourself: road
side stand on Colesville I'd, . mi.
north Of ColeSyille open sign on
right; drive in: bargain. 4-bed-
rm. home flrepl.: 4-car garage, other
large stream, green
meadow, land very productive: pos
session. JOHN BURDOFT. 1878
Colesville rd., Silver Spring. Md
Call EV 4-3S4R Oh
Evening star., 1956-03-24
End Comm.-Downtown NV
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE. o-storv 2,4OO square
feet. office space; 32I X st. me-;
reasonable rent: call Ii. 4-390S or
RA. $1,000. 25s
GARAGE OR WAREHOUSE-Approx.
$4,000 50. IT. one floor: NV. loca-
ton: drive-in door; heat furn.
Consult Dick Taylor, SHANNON g.
LUCHS CO.. Realtors, 724 14th st.
NV. MA. S-2345.
5000 SO. FIT (2nd COMML.l, K ST.
NV, adj. Center Market-Fire-
proof, high truck entr.; 3 public
alleys. S225. David Rosenberg,
DREYFUSS BROS.
MA. S-05S0 Ewes. sun, IA. 2-7S2p
Evening star., 1956-03-24
OFFICES, STUDIOS FOR RENT

18th AND T. SITS. N.w:-3-room
per month EX. s-S5s5 "
2212 NJ ST. NV. - A total Of z
rooms IN this ttractive building.
Owner has his own office here; air
conditioned and now vacant: S24E
mo. includes electricity. Call NE.
FoLGER BLDG, 725 18th st. NV.
Newly dec; front ofice; air-cond.; ;
S75 mo. KOONES & MoNTGOM-
cry. INC. DI 7-2342. "a
SILVER SPRING - Air-conditione
front corner office; 3 rms, water
and toilet facilities in office facing
Gs, Georgia eye: at Thayer in g; e,
Ex. 3-5175 between 9 and 4;3o.
TOWN OF FAIRFAX. opposite new
commercial development; has Safe
way. Peoples Drug. etc; inter-
sec.i2n Routes - 90. - Cal .'E.
4-6650; ewes. EN-. 2-0049. rs
Hh snG a1Teono,,9aed spare am
parking: downtown location. HAIR
RISON g. ADAMS. MA. S-S30S,
OFFICE SPACE-F st. NV. near
corner 14th, two small officeS with
reception room; ideal for patent
lawyers or public accountants; 500
per month. Larger suite suitable for
district sales office, trade associa-
tion or insurance agency. Pine pam
eled, air conditioning units, sound
proof ceilings. Inquire Supt., D1.
oFFICE SPACE, will remodel to
suit doctor or dentist An excel.
heavily populated Arl. location, Box
WILSON BLVD. ARL., vA.-Entire
End floor of 2-story bldg: now
under construction to contain ap-
prox. 4.5O0 So. it.. net usable
space. Heat, electric and air cond.
furnished Possession about July l.,
1856. Suitable for large insurance
CO.. association. organization, etc.
SopSSs IUcHs M Co. Reaaors sHANE4SS w fltS
st. NV, MA 2-o345.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
IhvesTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

it., loc. on import. st.; thickiy pop
ulated area. HE. 4-3500: eyes,, HA.
2-8893. W. w. LEWIS. "a
S-BRICK APT. BLDGS.-5 units
each, II garage spaces: 1905
cant lots: l-fare D.. C.. bus: cen
tral Takoma Park business area.
Part zoned commercial. Reduced to
$4,000 for immediate sale. CHAS.
H. KLINCK. Realtor. JU. S-9S00.
3ETHESDA--Centrally located: Just
completed; . new commercial build
ings; has been sold. other can be
S3l .Qo0, Call Mr. Hall. ROBERT B.
BETHESDA-Centrally located: 4
new stores. one leased at $500 per
month for 10 yrs. and has been
VIII T BE- the comDed GanfF fSs T Nay f sale AsR aRa
ing S32.500 pei, store or will sell as
/ Hall ROBERT B. HALL Co Of.
BRiGIR LisIsoi APT. BLDG. with basement.
oSnsh o%NhR. J6t eriss, se.1sS. $4,000 SO Can
l6-GNiT BRiCK APT. BLDG. Gal
thersburg-6 mo. OLD; fully rented;
l4G net return. Sun; and ewes.
Mr.. Lebling. OIL. 4-b6SS. RODENT
B. BALL CO. OIL. 2-3250. -25
APT. HOUSE SITE in town of Fair
fax. Very desirable location. DE.
2-55S3: ewes. EN-. 2-4636. -26
NV. Commercial with rooms above:
leased to one tenant; S2,4S7 an
nually: tenant pays all utilities.
Price SIS.500. A. s. GARDINER
g. CO.. 1881 L st. NV, Ma. S-03:i4.
SILVER SPRING-Excellent appre-
citation investment. broom house
in excellent condition: $500 so.
IT.; approved commercial area; live
in yourself, rent or hold as invest
ment. Slg,500. C.. ROBERT GRAY
g. CO.. JU. 5-6100 -25
30 ACRES ON eli, nearby va
Excel. subdivision; sewer nearby.
Sl,5O0 acre. Mr.. OLSON, WO. O.
ATTENTION INVESTORS OR SPEC
ULATORS-Six semidet., brick, q
family apt; bldgs.. z years old; in.
come. S130 month each bldg;
tenants pay all utilities: individual
heat Buy all 6 at Sll 900 each.
DI, 1866; ewes, IA, 9-9779.
l-UNIT BRICK-l3th and r. I,
baths. oil h'-w.h. Tenants pay
own utilities. Excellent location;
Price. S16,950; Call NE. s-oel0:
after 8 TU. 2-3757.
Evening star., 1956-03-24

F st. NV, Opp. Hecht's
rents $3.50. 10 Only S35,6uG.
s-UNIT CORNER APIS. - Det.,
mod. brick, at park, Cong, Hts:
rentals, S6,52S; under ga times.
WAREHOUSE. NV, Mr.. GA.
AVE. at B&O station and r.r siding:
or utils. furnished. Money maker at
S62,5O0. David Rosenberg.
DREYFUSS BROS
MA. S-05S0; ewes, Sun, ia. 2-7S29
Evening star., 1956-03-24
VIRGINIA

Dunn Loring Area
2 a.; water. sewer; / year; 81, 800.
"a a.; water. sewer; ! yr; Sl,S00 ca.
Arl. Blvd, / Mi. Z. Of Fairfax Circle
"a a.; water only; $3.50 each.
Falls Church
"a a; water, sewer; gas: $1,000.
3 acres; water only $500. ~
HUBBARD REALTY co.
VA. JE. $4,000
Evening star., 1956-03-24
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL and 2nd commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
"A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 1880
Evening star., 1956-03-24
32-UNIT BRICK
3 MODERN STORES

INCOME, $500 per yr. 6.l0O
so #. Newly completed, air-con-
ditioned stores with ample parking.
Low insur. and taxes. Arlington.
Va. Price, $4,000. Excellent f.
nancing.
Evening star., 1956-03-24

CABIN JOHN TRUNK SEWER AREA
% acres. 1.l00-ft. front. Exclusive
with A. BURNS, OIL. 2-275a. B. o.
Broker. III S-3OSb.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Fred Harris
Injured In
Car Accident

MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hart Jr. OF
Sidney are under hospital care
at Townsend for injuries sustain
ed in a car accident three miles
west of Three Forks last Sun
day. The Harris were returning
from a weeks visit with their
children in Seattle when their
car hit ice and turned over. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart were seriously
injured and the a was a total
wreck.
Mrs. Hart has broken ribs, a
broken knee cap, a leg injury and
severe cuts and bruises. Mr.. Hart
was also badly cut and bruised
and has a chest injury.
AS soon as word of the accident
was received here Jim Hart, son
of the injured couple, and his
uncle, Whitley Hart, left for
townsend. Max Rauburn and
Donald Hart of Seattle and Fred
Leroy Hart of Tioga, also went
to Townsend to see their par
ents. All returned to their respec-
tive homes Tuesday when the
couple were pronounced out OF
danger and well on the road to
recovery. They will be hospital
lied for another week.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
GIVE EDUCATIONAL AID
TO KOREAN

Providing a years education for
at least one thousand Korean or
phans is the goal of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary in a special
national Child Welfare project
this year, Mrs. Harry Clark, Child
Welfare chairman of Richland
Post No. IL unit of the American
Legion auxiliary, has reported.
The project is being carried out
through the Korean-American
Foundation, which is able to pro-
vide a years instruction for a
Korean orphan for five dollars.
American Legion Auxiliary Units
throughout the country are be-
ing asked to contribute enough for
at least one orphan before April /.
"Korea's 100000 war orphans,
whose fathers died fighting side
by side with American soldiers
in defense of freedom, deserve an
opportunity to go to school," said
Mrs. Clark. "If democracy is to
be maintained in Korea, Korean
children must be taught skills
needed to rebuild their country
and given an understanding of
the principles of free govern
ment."
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Outstanding Program Features
Town And Country Institute Here

About four hundred registered
for the Second Annual Town and
Country Institute and unanimous
praise was given for the out
standing program through the two
day event. Each speaker and ses-
sion was classed as excellent and
presented subjects of current in
terest to both townspeople and
farmers. The event was sponsor
ed by the Richland County Plan
ming Board and Sidney Chamber
of Commerce.
DR.. R. R. Renne, president of
Montana State College, was the
kickoff speaker and warned that
we must be prepared to live with
SURPRISES for some time. He at
tackled the flexible support plan
as not being the solution. Renne
said if we were to allow farm
prices to find their own price
level in the market place and
then paid farmers the difference
between the market price and
parity, we would not have sur
pluses. Burton Bosch, IFYE DEL
egate, presented a most interest
ing report on Iran following MI.
Renne's session.
One of the features was the tax
panel moderated by Art Neil,
Montana Taxpayers association,
and with panel members, Arthur
Anderson, Senator Don Nutter
and Jack Reid of the State Board
of Equalization. The group all
stressed the need for a good Tax
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
TV Contributions
Increase; Quota
Nears Half Mark

During the past week $5,225 has
been either paid or pledged by
Richland county residents, toward
the goal of $70.500 set for this
area. This marks a decided i'm
provement in this areas part in
raising the total sum of $450,00O
needed before formal application
can be made for license and con-
struction started on the new tel
evision station and relay towers
to be built neal Williston, N. D.
The total raised in the Richland
county area to date is $26,045.00.
A large thermometer" has been
placed on the corner adjacent to
the Sidney National Bank to keep
all local residents posted on the
funds raised. Letters have been
mailed to virtually every rural
resident in the county, asking
for their membership ~subscrip-
ton or pledge by direct mail. If
a good percentage of those e
ceiving the letter will return them
promptly, much individual work
can be saved, and the drive great
ly improved. While the last weeks
total is encouraging, it is still ev-
ident that Richland county has
considerably less than half
of their quota, while other areas
in Montana average 75%, and
many have exceeded the quota.
The next meeting of the Mis-
souri, Valley Television Corp. is
set for March 10th in Williston.
At this time it is hoped that the
goal of $450,000 will have
been reached, so that the neces-
sary application can be made and
the construction contract with
General Electric Corp. entered
If this can be done televi-
sion will be a reality, and view
ers will be able to see, among
other things, both the Democratic
and Republican conventions this
summer.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

payer association, and warned of
trying to place any more burden
on property tax.
Eldon Smith of the State COL
lege, presented interesting pic
lures and discussion on farm pond
management plus trout possibili-
ties. Thursday evening Judge w.
w. LESLEY of Bozeman presented
an outstanding talk on Problems
Of and Programs for Young Peo-
pie. The Jaycee Octet presented
entertainment at this program.
Friday mornings program in
Guided Home Identification" by
r. j. Layton, Valley City Nursery,
and New Developments in Live
stock Feeding" by DR.. VIM. Bur-
kit, director of nutrition for
Montana Flour Mills. Good crowds
attended the afternoon sessions.
Walt Dundra, Pin Cushion Stores
Of Great Falls, presented a spe-
c1al ladies' program in the La
londe ballroom and the Expert
ment Station program in the
Centre Theatre was rated as one
of the best Institute programs.
Inc Stdton personnel presented
charts and pictures on 1885 Sta
ton Results and 1855 Crops, Fer
tilizer Recommendations.
Other Institute highlights in
Guided the Jaycee outstanding
farm award to Lyle Larson of
Savage, the Yellowstone Machine
ry essay awards, attendance prize
awards, free coffee each day and
an Institute summary. The Cen
tire Theatre facilities were fur
nished free for the entire program
as was the Lalonde Ballroom and
High School Auditorium. Accord
ing to Richland County Planning
Board Chairman, suggestions for
a 1857 program should be sent to
the County Agents office or to
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

Fails Central firth.
AS only eight squads can par
ticipate in the IL game contest
the bottom four clubs played
single elimination games Wednes-
day night. In the first game Laur-
ell defeated Glasgow for the sew
enth spot and Glendive defeated
Hardin for eighth.
Pairings for the games Thurs
day afternoon YER Billings Cen
trial VS.. Lewistown at 200 and
Miles City against Laurel at $3.50.
Thursday night Havre plays
Glendive at 700 and Sidney plays
Great Falls Central at $3.50. Win
ners of the Thursday games adj
vance to the semi-finals Friday
night. Losers play Friday after
noon in this double elimination
tournament.
Referees are Clarence Bartell
Of Great Falls, Rex Dougherty of
Sidney, Dan Marinkovich of Miles
City and George McGrath of
Butte. Kenneth Chapman is of
ficial scorer, Richard Buehler
scoreboard keeper and Cyril Lit
tie is announcer. The latter three
r from Sidney.
Tournament manager, Superin-
tend of Sidney Schools r. A. Ger
Der, stated earlier this week that
pre-tourney arrangements had
been completed and the success
of the tournament seemed as
sured. The all tourney ticket sale
was sold out and only a limited
number of general admission seats
remain.
Many entertainment features
and social gatherings are plan
ned for this four day affair.
During the games the Sidney
high school tournament band UNI
der the direction of Orlan Strom
win play. Halftime entertain
ment is provided by the local
physical educational department
headed by Don Robinson and
tWirlers r under the direction
of Audrey RoZelle. On Saturday
night a group of flag wavers from
Lewistown will perform.
Thursday noon the local ElkS
Luigi llClQ q lOll(llCOLl IOl NOdCA4-
es, school administrators and of
ficials.
Saturday noon at loo the Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce will
hold a banquet for all teams,
coaches, school officials, referees
and tournament staff in the La
londe hotel ballroom. Class A
president Charles Hood of Miles
City will speak and Zeke Theis
will provide entertainment.
Also on Saturday at 100 a BAN
quet in the Congregational
1hurch basement will be held for
all cheerleaders. The location of
his church is one block north
and one west of the Lalonde no.
eel.
Then Saturday night following
he championship game a tourna-
nent dance win be held for all
students at the Moose hall spon-
;ored by the Elks and Moose
lodges.
Trophies to be awarded the fl
lal night besides the top four
are the Class A league
champions award to Havre and a
rec throw trophy presented by
he Sidney Elks and Moose
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Clubs Mozart
Concert Praised

Appropriate to the occasion was
the presentation by youthful mu-
sicians of the music of composer
Wolfgang Mozart, whose 200th an
niversary is being universally cell
ebrated during 1856.
On Monday evening the Peoples
Congregational Church was the
scene of a concert sponsored by
the Sidney Music Club. Compost
tons for organ, appealingly inter
preted by versatile Lois Allen,
preluded the program.
Mrs. Wayne Cumming, president
of the Music Club, welcomed the
200 guests and her verbal por-
trait made the honored composer
live again in the hearts of the
audience.
Ina Chandler, Kathy Petersen,
Janice Ebersole, Lorna Mikelson,
Terry Holland, Roberta Hall, Mar
ilyn L~udington, Joyce Bowers,
Barbara Kappel and Ruth Brown
ing, piano students of Mesdames
Ralph Criger, Ralph Osborn, Geo.
Schafer, Frost Wilder and of Miss
Olga Kindley, offered their talents
in tribute to Mozart when they
played some of his sonatas, minu-
cts, rondos, marches and the COM
plicated fantasia, an excellent
review of the young masters work.
Under the direction of Orion
Strom, Sharon Anderson played a
novel flute arrangement of Mo
zart's Turkish March. She was
accompanied by her father, Milt
Anderson. Also under Mr.. Strom's
direction was Tom Quilling's
smooth" cornet solo. His O
PIANIST was Mrs. Criger.
John Frandsen, accompanied by
his sister, Carol, chose a lively
"Minuet" as his selection for vio-
lin.
The Senior Triple Trio, under
the tutelage of Miss Arlene Fei-
gan, sang Mozart's bestowed ave
Verum", and his clever alpha
bet" as a delightful finale to an
enjoyable program.
Mrs. Ed Thogerson, program
chairman, wishes to thank all who
participated and those who at
tended Sidney's recognition of the
music of Wolfgang Mozart.