davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
LOWEST PRICE EVER

Here's the biggest bargain that's hit town in
years A Frigidaire Refrigerator-so big, SO supe-
rior in quality with all these features Across
the-Top Freezer Big FamilySize Refrigerator
Section-Big Storage Door-Aluminum Shelves
Full Width Porcelain Hydrator-Plus Stunning
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
ATTEMPT MEANS ATTEMPT

MEXICO CITY = up - The
Mexican supreme court has ruled
that a person can not be imprison-
ed for attempted homicide" un-
less an actual attempt is proved.
On an appeal. it freed Javier
Rios Vergara of a 12-year sentence
on such a charge.
Vergara admitted he took part
of fee promised for killing a To-
cal official but said he really did
not intend to go through with it.
No evidence of an actual attempt
was presented.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
OUT OF STATE CRASH

TRUMBULL, Conn. Up Nine
automobiles were involved in a
parkway accident, and only the
state police car investigating the
series of rear end collisions bore
Connecticut registration plates.
The damaged cars came from
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New
York, New Jersey and Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
nv COLLEGE

CHICAGO = up - If you live
within viewing distance of Chicago,
you can go to college in front of
your television set this fall
The Chicago public school sys-
tenn will present three or four col
lege credit courses under a pro-
gram financed by a $165.000 grant
from the Ford Foundation.
Superintendent of Schools Ben
jamin C. Willis said the program
will enable a home viewer to get
a two-year junior college educa-
ton over a period of three years.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

dormitory, e a t.
ing in the dining
hall, and attend
ing classes and
s D e C j al pro-
grams?
Homemakers'
S h Ort Course,
June 1921, will
give you a chance
to do just that!
It's open to any
interested home
maker, and the
total cost is just
$9.00i Here are
some highlights
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
COAXIAL THEFT

PINEvILLE, Ky. Up Some
body stole the 1500-foot coaxial
cable that relays television from a
mountain top to residents OF this
town.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Kent Home Doinqs
Ly CHARLOTTE L. SWANSON
HoTe Demonstration Agent

How would you like to spend
a few days on the campus of the
University of Delaware. living in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Leather Shield for Shoef
M. A. T., Arlington

The r. C. H. has for years
been a source Of pleasure.
assistance and wonderment,
since it seems any question
can and will be answered
through the kindness of
readers.
I am IN need Of information.
Many years ago I saw a small
foot appliance which was used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
The FrOsts
Are Hosts
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page B-t
baSsadors, Army and Air
Force officers and their wives.
Among the Ambassadors and
their wives accepting were the
new French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand. Pakistani Am
baSsador and Begun Ali, the
Belgian Ambassador and Bar
oness Silvereruys, Ambassador
Yang Of Korea. the Ambassa-
dor Of Viet-Nam and Nine.
Tran Van Chuong and the
Japanese Ambassador and
Mrs. TAM.
Others planning to drop by
were Navy Secretary and Mrs.
Charles Thomas. Admiral Sir
Michael Denny. head of the
British Joint Services Mission:
Vice Admiral r. F. Elkins. Mai.
Gen. A. J. SparlingS Of Cana
da and their housegueSt, Gen.
Charles Foulkes also Of Cana
da: 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Cabell, and Mai. Gen. Andre
Bigwood Of Belgium.
Also expected were 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Ralph J. Canine,
UnderSecretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Thomas Gates, As
sistant Marine Commandant
and Mrs. Vernon E. Mcgee. As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy
Garrison Norton and Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Albert
Pratt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Do-ltYourself
LBoke Shop Cookies

Mrs. r. W. c., Washington
Please will someone tell me
how to make the bake-shop.
type Of chocolate icing for the.
top of chocolate cellars. L
would also like a recipe for the.
custard-like filling for cellars
and cream puffs-I have been
using packaged vanilla pud-.
dings with not much success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
New Brand
OfJellieS
Debut

Continued From Page B.;
Saudi Arabia ordered a service
embossed in oak. gold that
cost more than $4,000!
OF particular interest are
the hand-painted museum
pieces on display. The patterns
on these pieces are totally I'M
like the ones we are accus-
toned to seeing on the present
day Lenox.
In those early days they
went in for painting fish,
flowers, fruit and children on
the surface of the plates. These
pieces date back to the early
days in Lenox history when
the company was started in
1880.
New Program
The American University
adds a new course to its curri-
culum this fall. For the first
time, home economics courses
Will be given at the University.
Mrs. Mary Dey Morris, who
holds both BIS. and MS. de-
grees from Kansas State Col
lege, will be in charge of the
home &c laboratory which has
been installed in Mckinley
Hall.
The course will include home
management, nutrition, foods
and art in everyday living.
Week End Shopping News
With the return of fall, pork
is again featured at the meat
counters. Generally available
will be lean-trimmed pork
chops, loin roasts, shoulder
steaks, hams. picnics and sau-
sage meat.
The American Meat Insti-
tute reports that most pork
cuts. though not as inexpensive
as last year. will still be in
the good buy" category.
At the fish stalls, crab meat,
the large Dungeness crabs
from the West Coast; green
shrimp, fresh steak fish, fresh
founder (f1uke variety, and
founder fillets are the lead
ing items.
Red Delicious apples are
coming to market from Vir-
GINA orchards; California
honeydews are plentiful and
well priced. Tokay and seed
less Thompson grapes, Bart
lett pears, and Italian plums
are in good supply for fruit des-
serts.
Featured buys in vegetables
include yellow onions, nearby
new green cabbage, lettuce and
Pascal celery. Locally grown
green peppers, green beans,
beets, cauliflower and soft
shelled squash continue plenti-
full.
For a quick meal, have you
ever tried filling partially
baked yellow crook Knocked
squash with Hormel's canned
beef hash? Allow 20 minutes
to finish baking. Makes an
excellent Sunday night supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Curried Ham Spread

2 CA ounces) cans deviled
ham spread
u teaspoon curry powder
2 teaspoons chutney, chopped
fine
Pumpernickel bread loaf, un-
sliced
Margarine or butter
Combine ham spread, curry
powder and chutney. Slice
bread crosswise into rounds.
Spread with butter and ham
mixture. Top with green pep
per strips and slices of ripe
olives If desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

for enlarged great-toe joints
Cor bunions). 1t was a stiff
leather shield worn in the
shoe for the dual purpose of
relieving painful pressure and
helping to preserve the shape
Of the shoe.
Does any kind reader know
II this article is now available
and If SO. where? A modern
sponge rubber appliance for
the same purpose is not sue
cessful.
Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
your help as this will be an
expensive purchase. I:
Thank you all in advance;
On Keeping Get Tolls
Mrs. c, r, IT., w bin0ton

MTS. Z, ~. H., " a. 3tngton
To Mrs. J. M. S. OF Kensing.
ton in regard to cat-o'-nine-
tails. The following is from
the Workbasket of October
1852:
"Cat tails may be dipped
in shellac. but it requires an
amazing quantity of shellac to
be effective. For practical pur-
poses. the best way to keep
them from shedding their seed
is to cut them green. If cut
as soon as they are well COL
ored, but before they have rip
ened their seed, they will sell
dom shatter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Simple Woy to Scollop

Mrs. W. r. s., SLIDER Spring
To Reader ". E. Of WASH
ington: The recipe for seal
loped potatoes that follows is
one that has been used in my
family for many years. 1t is
very simple and we think
excellent.
Peel potatoes land let stand
in cold water to whiten).
Grease baking dish. Place
layer Of sliced potatoes, salt,
pepper. a little flour and slices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
HAVING A CAMPAIGN

HAVING A CAMPAIGN
PARITY - Everyone
seems to be discussing
political issues right
now, so why not a cam
poien porty2 For late
evening snocks serve
weII-seosoned spreads
on pumperniekeI bread
1.-THE men will go for
thot ideal and lots of
hot coffee. Ideally suit
ed to entertaining is
instant coffee with no
messy grounds to bother
with later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Pros and Cons
OF Color TV?
d. L. NJ, Mount ]

D. L. NJ, Mount Rainier
! am an avid reader Of this
column and because of the
"know-all" behind the replies
submitted, I seek your coun-
sci.
For some time I have been
seriously thinking of purchas-
ing a color television set. How
ever, I have heard many
people say to wait, or, IT have
trouble all the time" or, "They
just aren't worth the money"
Yet, when I ask further advice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Of onion. Repeat two more
times. Cover with milk. Bake
in slow oven $3.50 degrees) for
approximately ~ hours.
Can anyone tell me how to
root Kangaroo vineP We have
had one tiourishing for a year
and a half, but have been UNI
successful at starting new
plants.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
TODAY'S RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

9:O5, Voices of Faith:
Cherubini. Requiem Mass in
C-mn.
$3.50, WMAl-Heartbeat Thea
ter: Dramatized case histories
of the Salvation Army.
1000, WRC = National Radio
Pulpit: Dr.. Ganse Titles
topic is What Does 1t Matter
What We Believe?
I1:00, WTOP Invitation to
Learning: Machiavelli's Dis
courses"
1905, WMAL-DisaSter: Award
winning documentary series
that depicts the Red Cross
in action.
1890, WRC-The Eternal Light:
Mark van Doren, poet. critic
and Columbia University pro-
fessor Of English, and Maui
rice Samuel, author. lecturer,
will discuss the subject The
Words We Live By
1880, WRC = The Lutheran
Hour: The Rev. Dr. Oswald
c. j Hoffman has chosen
Christ for All as the sub
ject for his first message.
1:55, WWDC-Baseball Double
header: A complete descrip-
ton of the Washington New
York doubleheader from the
New York Stadium.
200, WINK. WEAM-FM =
Dodger Baseball: Philadel-
phia at Brooklyn, and Nat
Albright at the mike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

are: Symphony Hall. Boston;
Henry and Edsel Ford Audi
forum, Detroit; Harvard.
Duke, Columbia, Princeton
and Yale Universities; the
Mother Church of the Chris
tian Scientists, Boston; Grace
Cathedral, San Francisco; the
Mormon Tabernacle, salt
Lake City; the Cathedral of
st. John the Divine. St. Bar
tholomew's. Riverside. and st.
Thomas Churches, of New
York. The new organ in
Bethlehem Chapel IN the
Washington Cathedral is an
Aeolian Skinner. The company
is now completing installation
of large organ in the new
synagogue on Massachusetts,
avenue extended, and the
Westmoreland Circle Church
will also soon have an Aeolian-
Skinner. ID. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

2:O5, WTOP-World Music Fes-
rivals: Distinguished 1talo-
Hungarian soprano Magda
Laszlo and the Pomona COL
lege Giee Clubs will be heard
in the second broadcast from
Ojai Festival in California.
3:l5. WIDOW. WASH-FM-Cap-
ital Productions: unexpected
Factor" is the story OF a
scientist preparing for the
first rocket flight to the
moon. Written and directed
by American Universities
John Galloway.
$3.50. WTOP-Fort Laramie: A
cavalry officers wife diSap-
pears with a loaded pistol
when Captain Ounce re-
turns from a tragic mission
without her husband.
S 100, WMAL-Sunday Evening
News: 80 minutes Of COM
plete news.
6:35, WRC-Meet the Press;
Ambassador Leo Mates of
Yugoslavia will be interviewed
by a panel of newspapermen.
;:45. WGMS-Of Many Things:
"Revisions" is the subject of
DR.. Bergen Evans program of
spoken" essays.
700, WRC-Monitor: Bob and
Ray: Women's Western In
vitation Open, Des Moines.
1908, WTOP = Edgar Bergen
Show: Guest Stan Irwin,
Nevada state legislator and
entertainment director of the
Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas.
reports on how 100000 tour
lists left $l64,OOO,OOO in the
city.
$500. WRC-Monitor: Betty
Ford, American bull-fighter
and actress. from Mexico.
sos. Brahms Festival.
Brahms, Piano Concerto No.
3 in F..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Hobby Of Pipe Organ Building
Leads to Presidency of Firm

Ten years ago Joe White
ford. then of 10l West Leland
street, Chevy Chase. was a rs
year-old EXCL and law stu
dent with the more-o r-leSs
eccentric hobby of building a
l600-pipe organ into every
available cubic foot of his
family's home.
Today, oddly enough, if one
is inclined TO believe that a
man seldom reaches the goals
OF his childhood. Joe White
ford Is president of the ACCLAIM
Skinner Organ Co, one of the
largest and most highly re-
spected builders of custom-int
stalled organs in the world. He
was elected to the position last
week following the death of the
former president, G. Donald
Harrison, who died of heart
failure two weeks before.
Joseph S. Whiteford took
organ lessons at the age of 8,
but soon abandoned them. or.
as he says my teacher aban-
doned me" His interest was
not in playing but in building,
and for II years he worked on
his homemade organ. After
college and the war, he studied
law and Joined his fathers
firm of Whiteford, Hart. Car
mody and Wilson.
Organs could not be replaced
by bench or bar. however. and
soon he left the law to work for
Aeolian- Skinner.
The company'S president
was his hero, for Donald Har-
rlson was. in the eyes of many
today. one of the first MASTER
builders of the present CEN
tury whose ideal was not the
conventions hall, Atlantic City
or Roxy instrument. but rather
one which was adaptable to
the counterpoint of Bach, the
clarity of Couperin, or the
color of Franck. Harrison
spent his life not only design
ing and building his versatile
and musical Instruments but
also in selling his ideal to
church committees and to
many organists without his
background and taste.
Whiteford was soon vice
president of Aeolian-Skinner
and a member of the board of
directors. He and Harrison
developed a warm personal
friendship. The two men were
ideal co-artists-designer and
executor.
Among the most famous
AeOlian-Skinner installations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
TURNTABLE TALK
osconini Conducts
A Bicentenory Pair

latest Mozart recorded roper
tory. Fritz Reiner and mem
bers of the erstWhile Toscanini
orchestra are teamed in the
divertimento in D *. 25l)
and the Musical Joke" *.
522) on a Victor LIP. The
divertlmento, dedicated to
Mozarts sister Nannerl, a
courtly, rather French sound
ing affair, is in strange COM
pany with Mozart's humorous
and pointed parody of his less
gifted contemporaries. The
humor, one should be warned,
is of a very musical sort not
guaranteed to tickle everyone,
but irresistible when appreci-
ated.
Karl Boehm conducts a pair
of almost forgotten Sympho-
MES, K. 1874 and K. 3l8 on an
Epic disc. Both are really
overtures. the latter, according
to Einstein, having been IN
tended for "Zaide, the unfin-
ished opera performed last
summer at TangleWood. Both
are delightful. A competent
Jupiter is on the Epic over
side.
On another Epic release
Arthur GrumiauX turns in
lively performances of the
rarely played B fiat violin con-
certo K. 207 and the So
called but dubious Concerto
No. Z *. 27la), allegedly writ
ten in l777 but not performed,
SO we are told, until 1907. Elm
stein believed Mozart no more
than sketched this work.
A complete set of the II
sonatas really little concertoS)
Mozart wrote for organ and
orchestra has been assembled
by MGM, with Richard Ellsas-
ser and the Hamburg Chamber
Orchestra under Arthur Vino
grad doing the honors. These
inimitable little works are
played with appropriate zest.
The second disc contains the
later and more substantial ex-
ampleS. 1t would be hard to
find more refreshing or sur
prlslng church music.
Three early divertimentos
*. 1863, sometimes identi-
fed as symphonies, written at
l6 are performed on a London
LOlseau-Lyre LIP by a Munich
orchestra under Kurt Redel,
and on a Westminster disc by
the Barylli Quartet. Either
mode of performance is &C
ceptable. according to the ex-
perts. Thoroughgoing Mozar-
tians will be interested in
making comparisons, others
perhaps not at all.
The celebrated seIenade for
10 winds K. 36lJ is given a
relaxed and Notwithstanding
performance under Ernest An
sermet on g London disc. This
is one OF the pieces hardly any
one wants to be without, if he
knows II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
Hayes Success Built
On Big-Nome Billings

plOre the situation, I merely
wonder at it. For while other
good things in life are now and
then subsidized, what is there
that is subsidized so vehement
ly, SO vigorously, so universally,
and so dramatically, as good"
music?
The publication of books is
now and then paid for by those
who think the books should
be in print. but there is gener-
ally no wild search for readers.
Private education is a good
work that has its devotees, but
both the university and the
book is still normally paid for,
at least in part, by the user.
Pictorial art is still more a
private enjoyment than a pub
lie necessity.
French cooking, good con-
versation, playing cards, trout
fishing, and yachting are any
one Of them as noble as music,
yet which of them has its
champions who, like the dis
trihutors of Gideon Bibles,
find their greatest JOY in the
mere acceptance and use of
their wares?
To return to the Hayes
Concert Bureau, and its 10th
birthday. AS one looks over
the Schnabels, the Margaret
Trumans, the Robert Shaw
ChoraleS. the ToScaninis, and
the Anna RuSSellS. one can
perhaps find a trend away
from vocalists toward instru-
mentaliStS. one can perhaps
feei that the spirit of eclecti-
ciSm fostered by the rise of
the LIP photograph record is
evident in the programs of our
one commercial recital series
devoted primarily to long-halr
music
But what is the essential
difference between the sue
ceSSful paid concert series and
the many free ones that offer
ubiquitous competition? 1t is
not, in my opinion. the quality
OF the music offered. nor the
artistry of the performers.
Hayes has brought to Con-
stitution Hall and to Lisner
some of todays greatest artists
and some of the worlds best
music. His free competitors
have offered no less. OF the
finest concerts in Washington
during the past 10 years, the
Hayes Concert Bureau has
brought its full share. but no
more than its full share.
The Hayes Bureau has
stayed in the swim against its
free competition because. in
addition to good music. it has
brought the big name, the
famous man. The public viii
go to mere concerts free. but
1t Will pay for personalities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Disabled American Veterans
Activities Are Announced

Oates, senior-vice, Pat Cosby,
Junior-vice; Violet Palmer. chap
lain; Marjorie Nichols. treasurer;
Nina Altieri, conductresS; Mar
garet NJ. Donesa, adlutant, Helen
Bodner, sergeant-at-arms Edna
Gruebele, patriotic instructor;
Mary zitchitella, color guard;
Frances King, banner guard.
Raymond c. Wiper, depart
ment commander, has announced
the following appointments:
Marjorie Nichols, adjutant; Col.
Waldron E. Leonard. employ
ment officer; John w. Burris,
publicity officer; Albert c. Allen,
hospital chairman; Horace A.
Mauney, co-hospital chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
IT'S LOVE, LOVE,
LOVE
Test Your Ability os o Tune Detective

Famous writers have said many things about love
Below only 10 out OF possible 10000 Score 10 points
for each song title identified.
|. Victor Herbert said il superlatve $3.50
2 Sissle and Blake said it would find a way q92l).
3. Halbach and HirSh called nest 1920.
4 George and Ira GerShWin asked why 1929,
5 Irving Berlin thought it fne--because 1926.
s. Love brought luck to DeSylva Brown and Hender-
Q927,
Z. Cole Porter said Lets fall in love- 1929.
8. Romberg and Hammersten asked the loved
turn 1929.
8 Elsie Janis its magic everywhere q929l
10 Nick Kenny and Fred Coos wrote in the sand d931
Answers to Song sleuh on Page E-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Activities of the Disabled
American Veterans include:
Federal Chapter will meet at
1749 Pennsylvania avenue NV
at 8 pm. tomorrow, it has been
announced by Comdr Nellie Nc
MILAN. Delegates and alter
mates TO the national convention,
the week of August 10, in San
Antonio, Tex, as we'll as to the
ID. c. Department Executive
Committee, will be elected.
King-Clark Chapter will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow, Comdr. Ell
len M. Kelly announces. Dele
gates and alternate to the De-
'partment Executive Committee
will be elected.
The following officers have
been appointed:-Col. Russell B,
|Balratt, sergeant-at-arms; Ed
ward T. Hanlon. Judge advocate;
John A. Connolly, officer-of-the-
day, Angel A. Inserni and Creole
Gorini. color guards; Harold
IGilbard, employment officer,
George L. Shankle, service Of
ficer; Horace A. Mauney. hos
pital chairman; B. Warren Bell,
historian and assistant treasurer
Harold K Slater, assistant chap
lain and assistant hospital char
man John w BuriiS, adiutant
King Clark Auxiliary installed
THE following officers. Edna
Oates, commander; Douglas
Thompson, Senior-vice; Helen
Bodner, junior-vice; Cuca A
Brown, treasurer; Mary Davis
chaplain Gladys Shelkett, child
welfare, and Helen Bodner, hos
lpital chairman.
Officers installed by the de-
Ipartment auxiliary are E. Mar
lgaret Wardle, commander; Edna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
PROGRAMS
OF THE WEEK
TODAY

Ann S. HAMMOND. orsan. washington
Cathedral, pm. Fantasia In +
mozart Sonata No = Hindemith.
Allen Colt in der Hob sci Ehr' Ran
FTeiude ana Fugue in minor. Bach
UNI ED STATES AIR FORCE DANCE
BAND. JOHNNY OiSeekre ieaGar So
ISIS Bruce snyder, Tommy Morgan
tommy IOmlinsOn. Capitol Steps !
m Pfogram OF popular music.
IN TED STATES MARINE BAND can't
aibert SchOepDer. conductor Soloists
James TAYLOR, cornei Thomas Dykton
GARNET Watergsle. $50 d nj
haishtSprldge, Coates Carnaval Ro-
SlsThe; Danse Macaore Saiut-SarnS.
Safarello Gounod March Lorraine
game Rieoletto Fantasy. Bassi- Verdi
SSs.ectlons From Maytime. Romperg
MaFeh Slave, Tchaikovsky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Tops in Pops on
Page Ed

1905, WGMS-Special Program
in Honor of Canada's 89th
Birthday.
1900, WNDC-U. S. Marine
Band program conducted
and arranged by Capt. Albert
Schoepper.
1870. WTOP-City Side: E. K
Morris, chairman of the
United Giyers Fund. Will be
questioned by a panel OF
neWSmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
THURSDAY

JNIIED STATES NAVY BAND, Comdr.
harleS BrendleT, conductor Soloists
Ns."e niene, trombone, Ben
Mitchel Morris. tenor Potomac Water
gaze $50 D m Donna Diana over
ilre Won Reznick The Old Refrain,
krelsleI, Tambourin, ChinoiS Kreisler.
Blue Bells of Scotland. PRYOR TN
Eq.enspiegel's. Merry Franks Strauss.
IN, Youth OF Britain March Coates
Rudolph-s Narrative Puccini: Dance
OF Inc Hmm pnnrhaniIi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
TOMORROW

JNIIED STATES NAVY BAND, Comdr.
harles BrendleI, conductor. SololSfs
naMfence Wiehe, trombone. Ben
Capitol Plaza pm The Besutifvi
Ga.stea Overture, Won Suppe. Cana.
9lsn Patrol Clarke, Gayne Ballet
Sllle, khachaturian The Blue Bells
9! Scotland' Pryor Du and Du Waltz.
strauss GEORGE C,ershUip SeIect,on
ar Bennett, Rudolphs Narratfve
Pucclni' Hungarian Rhapsody. Reindel