davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05

cieris, a Janis cheese which is
made with poppy seeds; miezis, a
sweet drink for both children and
adults; piragi, a traditional bread
into which is baked pork from
the family's butchering, and a
host of other homemade foods.
Perhaps the guest to whom the
festivities meant the most was
Arnold Solo, who witnessed his
first Ligo Svetki in more than
20 years, the last one having been
celebrated in Latvia.
Miss Mariana Ward of the staff
of State Teachers College, Tow
son, was the recent house guest
of Mrs. Paul c. Ramsdell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05
Helen Talbot Plans
Wedding i'm July

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Talbot
of Gaithersburg announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Hell
en- to Lloyd 1. Ward, son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. Irwin Ward, also of
Gaithersburg.
A July wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05

MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
thursday July S, $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

Triton
hitting
- FOR
COURT
r Sund.
\ for
persons
y they
|fondAy
A. NJ
eApolis
Of Paul
County
| lent Of
ntstra-
lot be
fer
ID that
| he date
Dece-
Court
ms eN-
e this
er 9TH,
o Court
esota
shed In
n and
aw
JAMES
Probate
April.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

ear be-
'eek on
action
against
le con-
citizens
% their
In our
from
/ easier
TO find
which
.. This
growth.
zee and
60 not
~. but
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

Triton
|MITTNSa
ID FOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

The eyes Of the Lord are In
every place, bsholdinR the evil
and the Rood,--(Proverbs ij,sD
Ever presen, and enyeloping
10 a. the air We breathe IL the
Holy Spirit. God lie knows the
rood and helpful things We do
for Others. and We are pleased.
lie also knowp every evil
though, and desire We hide.
but. msrrifui. will help ~ over
come them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

InD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

Richard A. Graddick. journalist,
uSN, assistant ca the prrss and
photo officer. Officr ~ Public IN.
formation. Third Naval District.
New HoTk city, has been assigned
Co assist In setting up press staff
ON the worlds iargrst and most
powerful aicraft CARRIER. the 90,
OOO,ton USS Saratoga. The giant
carrier was commissioned az the
New iork Naval Shlpyard. Rrook,
lyn. Gradiick has bccn granted u
prcc"hrnt making assignment ~
assistant to the public information
officer on board the worlds most
ultra modern aircraft CARRIER
(ANrD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

SEES SOUTH DErIANr-As predicted. the
Souths segregation dshaTds ore girding icF
battle against all future Supreme Court rul-
ings which challenge their state ldws- n worm
ing about this move was recently sounded BY
democratic senators Paul Dougloa Herbert
Lehman and Hubert Humphrey at q Senate
session in Washington. NewspTsss Pho,ol.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
NURSEMATD

Colored. 20-4O; assist with . chill
dren' live in, private room and bath
top snlary. exc, recent refs required
CAL EN-. 2-OO02 for interview.
Evening star., 1956-11-29

HEIGHTS SEE bed
rms: new furniture; Is minutes
downtown: FL" TV: S100. 10. l.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
uNEURNIsHEp-p. c.

ARL., 1921 s. First st.--Bachelqr
efic.; attraetiyeiy 1Hrn.; completeis
pvt. IA. S-3S34.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

1920 G ST. N.E.-2nd fr. rm. for
nice, sociable man; cooking and
some home privileges. Ii. 6-1S20.
I5O r. I. AVE, Apt. 3-spotless sgI.
rm., run. water, .refgr. in rm.; bus
AZ door; So wk.; Tree parking;
must see to apprec. AID. 2-6101.
COLORED-LGE. DBLE. RM., conv.
To- transp.; home privils. Ii. 3-361O
after 4:30.
COLORED-6l2 Goth PL., Fairmont
Hts; Me- large room. use OF kit.
l child; IS wk. WA. 5-9435.
Evening star., 1956-11-29

DEEP FREEZE, Coldspot; excellent
condition: washer and drier; good
Evening star., 1956-11-29
MIscEL. SALE Cont

DEEP FREEZE, Coldspot; excellent
condition: washer and drier; good
cond. DE. 2-8l64. 2'
DINING ROOM SUITE. walnut. Ia :
bic. 4 chairs. china closet, buffet,
sos. DU. 7-5465.
ELECTRIC RANGE, Frigidaire %
Gu. ft.) and Bendix washer; $75
ca. or all 5000. 10. 5-1S40.
ELECTRIC TRAIN, HO model rail-
road; over. $500 in equipment: 4
engines, 25 cars, track transform
er. switches, etc.; 500 or best
offer. LO. 5-2l33.
ENCYCLOPEDIA. World Book, ap-
proved nationally, for elementary
and high school. Order now Tor
Christmas. Give your child a
| future as well as a present; SIO
down. So monthly co 5-2514.
FIRE SCREEN--Flexscree log hold
ers. $40. White mouton coat: excel.
cond.. size l2-14; $50. JE. 2-5O79.
FIREPLACE EQUIP, gas or elec.
logs. screens, andirons. etc. ACME
STOVE, 10l1 9TH NV. N A. S-S952.
FIREPLACE SET. coffee table. .
metal porch chairs, night table and
misc: reasonable Jul 9-fiol4
Evening star., 1956-11-29
HOTEL EQUIPMENT

Heavy-dutr RANGES. btoiiers
bake ovens. mixers miacrl-
lantpus items Pots. pana.
duhtl and utensiia. Good
eonffion Wi LARD HoTEL.
"a. $500 Mf. Edelman or
W MErtilE.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
ROOMS EuRN.-Mp. 9 va.

bedroom, private batl
and entrance; Ia blks. tgansp.
gentleman. IA. S-3112.
CHEVY CHASE - Master bedrm.
private bath, shower, private home
parking. OIL. 2-194S.
CHEVY CHASE-For gentleman
Lge. rm., dble. exposure, waikiki
closets, semipvt. bath: restaurants
buses. OIL. 1880.
NICE LGE. ROOM. modern home
private bath; near Pentagon, OF
busline; gentleman. ia. 4-056O.
ARL., 21O0 N. Potomac st.-Lge
rm. in pvt. home, semipvt. bath
close TO transp. JE. 10000.
Evening star., 1956-11-29

HAMPTON COURTS APT; 2013 New
Hampshire ave. NV. BACHELOR ana
/ bedroom. completely redecorAtedi
| new stove. all utilsh incl,.. wired
/ for air conditioning. efev BLDG: at
tractive lobby. Res. mgr, NO. =
Evening star., 1956-11-29

12O-B, 7-treble. new.
corder. S125. NO. 7-466O. Apt. 1O7.
Evening star., 1956-11-29

CONGRESS HTs.--i- bedroom apt.
refgr.. newly dec. 433a HALEY ter
Evening star., 1956-11-29
ROOMS FURN.-S.E.-s.W.

WHY LIVE IN A ROoMING HOUSE?
See our attrac. apt. today. Live. rm.,
bedrm.. kit. and bath, 10. 2-O152.
SOUTHERN AVE.--Room for quiet
adult; bus at door. Call after or
all day Sat, Lu. 4-2492.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
APTs. FURN.-p.c. Ccont.)

MODERN DOWNTOWN elev. bldg,
bsmt. gar; beautiful. spacious
girls, cples.; rentals from $50 so,
1925 T st. NV. AID. 4-027O.
Evening star., 1956-11-29

1926 4th ST. N.W.-cozy for couple;
and bath: uttls. incl. TU. 2-1977
Evening star., 1956-11-29
BUSINESS SERVICES
MIScELLANEoUS-FoR SALE

BLAGK-TOP DRIVEWAYS installed;
free estimates: reasonable rates.
so. 6-4SSS.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
ATTENTION
HELP MEN AND WoMEN

ACCOUNTANT - General ledger; :
yrs. college accounting or 8 years
experience, including 2 yrs. gen
eral ledger bookkeeping: 40-hr
week, % days annual, Is days sick
leave per year, medical and hoSpi-
talization coverage; starting salary
S396O per year. Do not apply II
you do not have qualifications
listed. EX. 3-5Q3S
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
RESTRAIN YOUR URGE
TOWARD VIOLENCE

And, just in case any citizen is in
clined to carry prediction campaign
feuding kentucky style) to the poll
ing place on election day, there's a
bit of law, according to the Governors
proclamation, which says you better
behave yourself. Under sections "a
1401 to 94-1426, ROM 1947, the Gov
ernor is permitted to offer rewards
of 500 for the "arrest and conviction
of any person" who hampers the con-
Quoting of the election "in quiet and
manner. The Governor is en-
powered to pay such rewards to a
total of 100000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
'Mismanagement" Charged +.
"Mmana cement" Charged
Benson Responsible For
Hiqh Cost Of Grain STORAGE

Senators Murray and Mansfield and
Representative Metcalf this week
charged Secretary of Agriculture
Benson with "waste and mismanage-
ment" in connection with the Com
modify Credit Corporation storage
bin program in Montana.
In joint letter to Benson the
"3Ms' said government bins in Mon
tana with millions of bushels of stor-
age space stand empty. Meanwhile
some government-owned grain, which
the bins are supposed to house, has
laid in Montana elevators for as much
as three years, thus contributing to
the perennial plugging of elevators
at harvest time.
The Agriculture Department is now
considering renting these tax-built
government bins to warehousemen,
the Montanans reported. Such action,
they said would be yet another ex-
ample of this Admins ira TONS sub
sidy of Big Business, at the expense
of all taxpayers and particularly
grain farmers"
Noting that Secretary Benson's son,
Reed Benson, has been travelling
about Montana under the sponsorship
If the Republican National Commit
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
Teddy On Power DEVELOPMENT

cording to their own lights, but actu-
ally their special interests obscure their
sense of public need; and as their OBJ
ject is to escape an efficient control,
exercised in the interest of all the peo-
pie they clamor to be put under state
instead of under the nation.
eff we are foolish enough to grant
their requests, we shall have our
selves to blame when we wake up
and find that we have permitted
another privilege to entrench itself,
and another portion of what should
be kept for the public good to be
turned over to individuals for pur-
poses of private enrichment"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
"As Maine Goes
"As Maine Goes :"
Another Indication of
Growing Democratic Tide

'"The sweeping Democratic victory
in Mondays Maine election is one
more indication of the swing of the
whole country to the Democratic
party" says Left Erickson, Montana
State Democratic Central Committee
chairman.
In a statement issued Tuesday,
Judge Erickson emphasized that "The
tremendous victory in yesterdays
Maine election shows that the Demo-
cratic trend, starting with the special
elections in Wisconsin and Minnesota
in 1858 and the 1854 election which
gave US control of the Senate and
the House, has not only continued,
but has grown in momentum.
Governor Muskie, in additionally
Republican Maine, won by more than
$4,000 votes. This was more than
double his 1852 margin.
1.-TWO out of three congressman
elected were Democrats. I believe
this is the first time in history Maine
has had two Democratic congress
men. They replace Republicans.
This overwhelming victory was
achieved in spite of campaign by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

| ing among Illinois farmers. He says
establishment with politics is fore
ing farmers to search for new ave-
nues of expression. Agriculture put
up big fight for a good farm pro-
gram, and we succeeded in pushing
it through Congress. But the farmer
now knows that a friendly Congress
isn't enough. The administration
killed a good farm bill after all the
sweat that went into it."
Thus, Bradley says, farmers are
thinking about combining political
with other forms of activity. He thinks
farmers will vote Democratic in larg-
err numbers than most people expect.
But they will not longer turn to Wash
ington alone for salvation. More and
more he predicts, they will seek
alliances with organized labor.
Bradley doesn't think any serious
collective bargaining activity will jell
among Illinois farmers until at least
after November. They'll wait and
see what kind of administration we're
going to have. If they think it's good
one, perhaps the sentiment for col
lective bargaining will fade. But if
they don't, you can expect it to bill
low. It's still on the increase now"
Bradley's opinions are echoed by
top National Farmers Organization
officials interviewed within the last
week. Bill Barnes, secretary of the
MO, which started from scratch less
than year ago and now has over
10000 members, likewise expects
farmers to turn away from traditional
voting patterns this fall.
The MO, not to be confused with |
he National Farmers Union, is not
oriented toward collective bargaining
md has avoided partisan politics in
he past. But internal ferment is Gre
lting a shake-up in MOS attitudes
md structure.
In Iowa, where one-third to one
lalf Of MOS membership lies, steps
re being taken to create a tighter
tate organization and subdivisions
'ased on congressional district lines
owa labor officials, closely watching
nd encouraging these developments,
re optimistic over possibilities of in
reased political cooperation.
Corbin Crawford, one of MOS I
lost outspoken directors, and a pos
Utility to head the Iowa unit when it !
; formed, holly denies any slacken-
lg in farmers desire for action. Rec {
gnizing the fact that most farmers i
re working 16-hour day during this '
eason, he says that farmers all over {
lis crucial state are growing a little i
'ustrated with what he terms MOS i
owness and lack of a concrete pro- [
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

in any respect hostile to the public

in any respect hostile to the public
good"
''The nation alone has the power to
do this effectively, and it is for this
reason that you will find those corpora
tions which wish to gain improper adj
vantage and to be freed from official
control on the part of the public, doing
all that they can to secure the substi
tuition of state for national action.
"There is something fairly comic
about the appeal made by many of
these men in favor of state control,
when you consider that the great cor
porations seeking these water power
privileges in any given state are at
least as apt to be owned outside the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

state as within it. In this country, nova
days, capital has a national and not
state use. The great corporations
which are managed and largely owned
in the older states are those which are
most in evidence in developing and
using the mines and water powers and
forests of the new territories and states
from Alaska to Arizona.
II have been genuinely amused dur
ing the past two months at having ar
guments presented to me on behalf of
certain rich men in New York and
Ohio, for instance, as to why Colorado
and other western states should man.
age their own water power sites. Now
these men may be good citizens, ac-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

(The following is reprinted from
the Wenatchee Daily World of Au-
gust 20, 1850 column headed $40
Years Ago.
Speaking on conservation and water
power development yesterday at Den
yer, Colo, Theodore Roosevelt said:
eve should make it our duty to
see that hereafter power sites are
kept under the control of the gen.
eral government, for the use of the
people as a whole, in way which
shall encourage development of the
water power, but which shall not
create a monopoly or permit the de-
velopment to be anti-social, to be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
l65 MAJOR POSTS To-
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
operate the state Grain Testing La
boratory, even though the lab each
year turns in profit of several
thousands dollars more than its total
cost of operation, to the state general
fund. The same thing, they say, would
happen to the highway program
should it be dependent upon legisla-
tive appropriation from the general
fund.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

tee, lamenting the high cost of gov
eminent grain storage, the 3-Ms de-
clared "the mismanagement of the
bin program by Washington officials
of your department has clearly indi-
Gated major reason for the high
cost of storage"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

the Republicans that a vote for a
Democrat was a vote against Eisen-
hover.
at has long been obvious that the
Presidents personal popularity does
not translate itself into Republican
votes. Since the 1852 election, nine
Democratic governors have replaced
Republicans. We have nearly 600
more Democrats in state legislatures
than in 1852, and we have a Demo-
catic majority in both houses of Con-
gress.
'The people I talk to, whether
farmers, workers, small businessmen
or housewives, tell me they like the
Democratic program. They are going
to vote for Stevenson and the Demo-
cratic state candidates.
I'm 20 years of active participation
in Montana politics, I have never
seen Democratic party workers more
enthusiastic. l am confident the old
adage that as Maine goes so goes the
will hold true this year in
spite of all the money being spent
by Big Business to elect Republicans.
The Maine results point to sweep
ing Democratic victory in Montana as
well as in the nation" ERICKSON con-
cluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
Nution Hasn't Heard Last Of Farmer
Dissatisfaction With COP Policies

DAVENPORT, Iowa (LDNS) =
What's happened to the farm revolt
that swept across rural America last
spring? Has the smouldering resent
ment of the Midwest farmers been
cooled by the influx of cash via the
Administrations soil bank plan? Will
the farm situation figure as a major
campaign issue in November?
A survey recently completed by
LABOR'S DAILY indicates that the
men who led and spoke for the farm
revolt are in complete agreement:
Washington and the nation haven't
heard the last of farmer dissatisfac-
ton.
Farmers are at the height of their
busy season right now, these key OBJ
servers report. But there are indica-
tions, they say, that the farmer hasn't
forgotten his plight during the early
months of 1856.
Will the soil bank head off an upset
of Midwest Republican rule? Ralph
president of the vigorous
Illinois Farmers Union, doesn't think
so. "The farmers not so dumb that
he'll be lulled to sleep by a few gov
eminent dollars" Bradley told LA
BORIS DAILY. "The soil bank is not
4 solid program, and farm people
know ii"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

gram. Inc move 10 create SCdJt
unit, is, he explains, a reflection of
this eagerness to get moving politi-
cally.
STILL WANT TO FIGHT
Also concurring in the general
feeling that farmers still want to
fight is Rev. Robert ND. Yoak, lead
er of the move for direct farmer af-
filiation with the AFL-CIO which
broke out in Iowa and parts of Mis-
souri, in early 1856 Yoak feels that
top leaders of organized labor who
stated opposition to the idea of a
farm union tied to the AFL-CIO
stopped up some of the steam in the
farm situation. But, says Yoak, the
fall election will show bigger Demo-
cratic vote than the recent primaries
indicated. TN Iowa, the Democratic
party pulled its biggest vote in years
in the June 4 primary
Collective bargaining sentiment is
still on the increase, Yoak believes.
The same feeling is reported by
Lynn Potter, Cresco, Iowa, leader
of the newly formed Farmers Collec-
tive Marketing Association. Potter
says FCMA, which is organizing farm
ers in northeast Iowa and nearby
Minnesota, is holding back until after
the election, but will make a serious
push, regardless of who the victor is.
Potter is more cautious in estimat-
hi Dom NJ IL IN. O11f 10
few "rock-ribbed Republicans" have
switched, but that many independ-
ents and mild supporters of the COP
will desert the administration. Potter
reports more unrest among younger
farmers than among their older col
leagues.
Meanwhile, VILLAGES FARM
Err, in one of its periodic surveys Of
Midwest farm opinions, concludes
that among farmers interested in ag-
ricultural legislation, AT per cent
would vote Democratic in congression-
Il races, if the election were held right
low. Only SO per cent indicated Re-
publican preference. A large percent
lge, however, II per cent, remain
Undecided.
On the question-which party would
10 better in raising farm income
he swing was even greater: Sc per
ent Democratic to only FL per cent
or the COP.
These findings tend to confirm the
ttitudes expressed by farm leaders
n the LABOR'S DAILY survey.
FARMER notes that
Republican strength lies in the feel
1g of many farmers that the COP
) the better bet for keeping the
United States out of war"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
THAT FARMER UMI0NIST
WHO SECONDED
IKE'S NOMINATION.
By ROSCOE FLEMING
In DENVER POST

One of the best side-stories out of
San Francisco, second only perhaps
to that of Joe Smith and the "open
convention" developed right here in
Denver.
Among the seconding speakers at
San Francisco was a Donald Jarrett
from Britton, South Dakota, intro
duced by Chairman Joe Martin as ga
member of the Farmers Union" In
his talk Mr.. Jarrett said that he is
a member of Farmers Union, and
that there are many Farmers Union
members back home, of his own poll
teal beliefs.
National Flu headquarters here had
never heard of Mr.. Jarrett, and out
of curiosity asked South Dakota state
headquarters about him.
AN Flu MEMBER SIX DAYS
They were told:
That Mr.. Jarrett had been a mem
Der Of Farmers Union only since
Thursday, Aug. 16, 1856, when he
stopped at South Dakota state Flu
headquarters on his way to San Fran
cisco, and enrolled as member. His
seconding speech was made Aug. p,
just six days later.
Of course the import of the maneu-
yer is that National Farmers Union
has been a strong critic Of Ezra Ben
son and Of Republican farm policies
in general. The attempt was to give
the impression that Flu does not have
rank-and-file backing in this.
The joke so far as Farmers Union
is concerned, is that neither the Farm
Bureau, which has strongly supported |
the Benson policies, nor the National
Grange, which has been complacent
to them, got any mention at San
Francisco.
There's an old farm aphorism that
rs the squeaking wheel that gets the
,rease. Certainly seems true as to
donated by the COP.
Deponent sayeth not how soon Mr..
arrett will drop his Flu membership.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
10 IN ROW

I9 IN ROW
NEW YORK-Rube Marquard won
10 consecutive games for the New
York Giants in 1912.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
CLOSER TO LABOR

Bradley reports uniformly better
attendance at IFU meetings and a
general step-up of activity as well as
increasing talk of collective bargain
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

Because of closeness of one race
less than 100 votes difference
recount will be held.-EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

APPETITE OF AN ADULT
The average 150-pound adult eats
about 1851 pounds of food year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

gram. The move to create state
unit, is, he explains, a reflection Of
this eagerness to get moving politi-
cally.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

and piano teacher. She does not
find II hard to combine pro-
fession with homemaking In
fact. she wishes for more outlets
for her musical interests.
Diverse Hobbies
The Ebersoles' combined hob
bies are diverse and of the type
that keep them always out Of
pocket. They collect records for
Joers "hi-fi" set. and belong to
record club. They delight III
history, and are members Of two
history book clubs. They also sub
scribe to numerous magazines
About the only interest that does
not cost money is Joel's love for
baseball, and he's whiz at bat
ting averages from the year
one"
Joel and Jan get together Tor
many impromptu singing sessions
around the house. These have
probably helped to wallpaper
jeveral sections of their home
and to get the dishes done. II
the neighbors only lived closer
they'd probably listen in 70 doz-
| Ems of unrehearsed concerts.
Serious Rehersing
For the past few weeks, how
ever, the Ebersole's have beer
ousy with some serious rehearsing
Tehy are going to present a Joint
ecital this Friday night. Marcf
%. at p. m. in the Little Audi
orium at Longwood College. /
promises to be a program o.
great variety. employing thu
numbers they like the best, ane
With much informalitv. Jan say
they plan to give it as through
they were in their living room a
| home, and invite all to come in tt
watch and listen.
The informality will end d
that point There will DC n
showerl