davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Girl, Is, Really Feels Good
On Christmas Despite Cancer

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. 26
R.-Irene Jaroncyk is a To-
year-old lass terribly i'll with
cancer. But as sick as she is,
she knows Christmas when it
comes. And it made her really
feel good"
She dictated this note yester-
day to an Evening Tribune re-
porter:
They said today I would be
dead.
They said this thing inside
me would stop Christmas for me
and that my family would cry
today and carry flowers to my
grave.
Sure, there's a wreath in the
window, but it's all green with a
few red berries. You know, the
pretty Christmas kind . :.
Il woke up this morning and
just lay there a while with my
eyes closed. / wasn't scared, you
understand. I haven't been
scared for a long time.
Il believe in prayer. you know.
I pray most all the time and
my father and mother have Of
fered their prayers.
II knew right away it was
Christmas. I couldn't see any,
thing really at first. 1t was still
dark. But / knew it was Christ
mas all right.
Il knew it just like used
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Leaf Show Profitable

BOSTON. - It's hard to say
just how much money the forests
earn for New England with their
colorful show of autumn finery.
But a poll of the regions vaca-
tion and travel experts puts 1t
in the neighborhood Of SIS
million.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
BOYS CLUB GETS CHRISTMAS CHEER

II don't know, maybe ] Just
felt like Christmas.
inside I felt terrible. I won't
fool you. I still feel terrible.
Like it's not really me in there.
But deep inside, when I get
past the cancer and all that, I
feel really good. Don't let it
spoil your Christmas because it's
all I've got left"
Evening star., 1956-12-26

Bronx theater, q Manhattan
YMCA and a Brooklyn tin can
corporation.
Police termed the latest furry
of bomb scares the work Of
lcrackpots other than the mad
bomber" the man who has
plagued this city's police with
more than 80 homemade bombs
in the last 16 years.
Only once before, as far as
police records indicate, has the
authentic mad bomber" tele-
lphoned an advance warning.
That was last May 2 at Man
hattan's Radio City Music Hall
when one of his bombs was found
unexploded after a telephone
call.
The mad bomber" left his
latest calling card Monday at
the New York Public Library,
Forty-second street and Fifth
avenue.
Device Removed
Police have labeled the device
a dud-the seventh dud planted
by the mad bomber" during his
career. They said the inexpen-
sive watch used for the timing
device, rather than any defect
in the explosive or fuse, prob
ably was responsible for its
failure to explode.
j The first telephoned threat
last night was received at Sloane
House, a YMCA building in mid
town Manhattan. The caller
told q telephone operator,
Evening star., 1956-12-26

old. probably a one-time employe
Of a utility firm, and perhaps
motivated by some resentment,
a grudge against the world that
keeps mounting as the years
60 by.
Deputy Police Commissioner
Walter Arm said yesterday:
We're no closer to capturing
him than we were when he
started leaving his bombs I6
years ago."
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Tree Burns 2S Months

PERTH.-A large red eucalyp-
tus tree in Western Australia,
which caught fire during a forest
blaze, is reported still burning
after 20 months. The tree is
six feet in diameter at the base.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Phone Threats Spur
Hunt for Mad Bomber

NEW YORK. Dec. 26 lP.-A furry Of telephoned bomb
threats has spurred police to intensified campaign to nnd
New York's mad bomber"
Five bomb threats telephoned last night. Police
searched but found bombs in two Manhattan theates
Evening star., 1956-12-26

to know it was the first day Of
school. or my birthday. or 1
was going to dress all in white
for church.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
National Bar Committee Adopts
Resolutions Aiming at is. Court

historic constitutional position
Of the Supreme Court and other
Federal Courts as the inter-
prefers of the Federal ConSti-
tuition and laws and arbiterS
of disputes between, the Federal
Government and the states, and
among the several states.
Richard Atkinson, President
307 E Street, N. w.
Washington, D. G..
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28

I feel pretty good this week.
Going to the Elk's Convention
in Oakland, California.
Hope to pick up some good
jokes there, but now, come on,
let's have a few quickieS-
Joan, "I. wonder what men
talk about when they are alone.
Helen, probably the same
things we dol"
Joan, "Oh my God!"
Mrs. (After honeymoon) "Be-
fore we were married, you told
me you were well off"
TRUE"
Mary, my husband talks in
his sleep, does yours?"
Anne, "No darn it, he just lies
there and smiles"
Thought of the Week-Mar-
riage is like a two-way street.
It's got you coming and going.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
RESOLUTION No. l

WHEREAS, a Dill mas Doeu III
troduced IN the House OF Re-
presentatives of the Congress
which would prohibit the Su-
preme Cour from reviewing any
decision which has been in eff
feet for fifty years or more whit
out the specific permission from
the Congress; and
WHEREAS, the said bill pro-
vides that it shall be retroactive
to January, 1854; and
WHEREAS, the bill is admit
tedly designed to wipe out" or
nullify the Supreme Court rul-
ing against segregation in the
public schools; and
WHEREAS, it is the consi-
dered opinion of this body that
the decision and opinion Of the
Supreme Court rendered in 1896
upholding the doctrine of "se-
parate but equal" was wrong
and erroneous in the first ms
tance, and based upon the false
premises of racial inferiority;
and
WHEREAS, the doctrine of
separate but equal in the mid
die of the twentieth century was
outmoded in our American dem
ocracy and a dangerous legal
anomaly in a democratic world;
NOW, therefore, be it resolved
by the Executive Committee for
and on behalf of the National
Bar Association as follows:
l. We condemn and denounce
the aforesaid bill as a danger
Gus attempt to nullify a deci-
sion of the Supreme Court in
terpreting the Federal Constitu-
ton.
2. We likewise deplore this
attempt to place curbs on the
Supreme Court and other Fed
eral Court designed to prevent
the proper performance of their
function of interpreting the
Federal Constitution and laws,
and settling constitutional dis
puteS under our Federal system
of government
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28

WHEREAS, the result of such
a bill would be to put in doubt
many Federal Laws dealing
witt labor, health, salty, COM
merce. and many other mat
terS that the courts have con-
sistently ruled took precedence
over State Laws in the same
area. and
WHEREAS, the bill is retro
active and might apply to all
past Acts of Congress that have
failed expressly to state that
exclusive jurisdiction was re-
served to the Federal Govern
ment; and
WHEREAS, the said bill, if
enacted into law, would cause
unlimited confusion as to many
subjects of legislation as be-
tween the Federal Government
and the forty-eight states of
the Union; and
WHEREAS, the passage of
such a bill is contrary to and
denies the supremacy Of the
Federal Constitution and it's
laws, as we'll as the supremacy
of the laws passed hereunder,
as provided for in Article vi
of the Federal Constitution;
and
WHEREAS, the passage of
such a bill negates and denies
the historic and constitutional
position of the Supreme Court
and other Federal Courts as
the interpreter of the Federal
Constitution and laws, and ar
bitter of disputes under our Fed
eral Union between Federal
Government and states, and
among the several states;
NOW, therefore, the Executive
Committee of the National Bar
Association respectfully urges
the Congress to defeat said pro-
posal, because the result OF
such legislation would
(a) cause great confusion
and conflicts of law in respect
to Federal Laws dealing with
labor, health, safety, morals,
interstate and foreign COM
merce, and many other mat
ters including some dealt with
in the Federal Constitution and
it's Amendments; and
CO. cause chaotic dislocation
and maladjustments of the
constitutional and other legal
relations between the Federal
Government and the rty-eight
states; and
(c) produce fractionaliza-
ton and splitting of our nation :.
into many local regional and
sectional parts, and thus create
a "throwback" to the situation
of our country under the Arti-
cles of Confederation; and
Cd change and destroy the
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
RESOLUTION No. 2

WHEREAS, a bill sponsored by
twelve senators would in eff
feet forbid the Supreme Court
and other Federal Courts from
holding that Acts of Congress
dealing with matters of ma
tional interest supersede state
legislation on the same subject;
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28

ALBANY NEW YORK-Governor Averell Hartman and Mrs.
Kathern Fitzgerald of Glen Falls N. Y Deputy Comms
Commerce, congratulate
Joyce Phillips in Qef, Executive Secretary of The
Council following her swearing in today
June Executive Chambers Mrs Fitzgerald
Deputy Commissioner of The New York State
Department Charge of The Woman'S Program
nv FIarrim at
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28

The following Resolutions
were adopted at the meeting
of the Executive Committee of
the National Bar Association
held at the Hotel New Yorker,
on June 10th, 1856:
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28

SOvernOr Hartman at The same ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

a performance Of an opera
production. Don Giovanni is
left in the opera house where
he belongs, where both Mozart
and da Ponte thought of him,
and is not taken out into the
world Of realism which is the
home Of the camera lens.
In this Don Giovanni "a
Salzburg performance under
the late Wilhelm Furtwaen-
gler), one is brought on the
stage with the singers them
selves, and by simple, unfussy.
and undistracting closeups is
shown the unfolding Of the
great opera from a new point
Of view. The acting, no less
than the singing. is superla-
tive, and the costuming and
stage decor could hardly be
surpassed.
The few operas that have
hitherto been put on the
screen have often been so dis
figured with the kind OF BUSH
ness suitable to an original
screenplay. but foreign to
opera. that many music lovers
may not feel an incentive 10
see and hear this show. They
should find one before this
Don Giovanni" leaves the
Ontario. for they could attend
many live performances Of the
opera without hearing a pro-
duction as rewarding as this.
DAY THORPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Sulzburg Don Giovanni
Is q Movie Success

All dramatic art has at least
two periods Of time with which
the stage action is concerned.
The hours, weeks or years of
the story are superimposed on
the limited two or three hours
Of the theater. Opera has a
third time-the composers
musical time. which can be
varied from performance to
performance only to the
slightest degree.
OF the many fine qualities
OF the movie production Of
Don Giovanni" now playing
at the Ontario Theater, none
is more commendable than
the restraint with which the
producer uses the camera. He
does not try to add another
element Of time-which the
camera in skillful hands is
capable Of, but simply records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Overtones

Potentially the most impor-
tant music news Of the season
is the formation of the Opera
Society of Washington last
week. This is no fiy-by might
group. together with the an
nouncement of it's incorpora-
ton came the notice of two
full-scale performances of
Mozart's Abduction sched-
uled for January 81 and Feb
ruary l at Lisner Auditorium
with a top-notch cast and an
orchestra made up OF members
of the National Symphony Or
chestra conducted by Paul CAL
laway.
This is apparently the first
step in the budding of resi-
dent opera company in the
Nations Capital which will be
on a par with those of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

TUESDAY
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY QUARTET
tGeorge Steiner. Donald Raddins, ylo.
Inns Richard Parnas, viola; Morris
kirshbaum. cello clendenen Hall.
s,rins Trio 1frs, performsnee,. See.
both String 0uarete tDorici Respighi.
STRING Quartet Fianck
WEDNESDAY
PAUL oLEFsKY cello; Albert Fuller,
harpslehord Corcoran gallery. $3.50
10 V IN ) Bach " sonata ass' No eOs' i
s.d R9N s soaai. sRi N e sas. s ss
lstti sonata ia q minor, <. az,
scsTistii sonats IN 6, *. 426 scar.
latti. sonata IN G. 42i. scarlatti
THURSDAY
BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Herbert Won kAraian, conductor. Con-
sss H ehsrssH Pp.uSs 's snd foS Y
Death from Tristan and Isolde.
wsFner symphony No. . in D
Brahms
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET Joseph
Bsfis Krovi. viola Misshs schneider
cello Liberty q Consgess. s:5U U
Al.Becihoyen progrsm Quartet IN
slnor opu. = 70 ouariN u Z
onus SCI No. 3
FRIDAY
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET LIBRARY
on Conefess $40 pm Repeailng
Thursdays pr0gfam
SATURDAY
TIE LITTLE GAELIC siNGERs or
COUNTY pFHRf James MrCanerty
ditec'qf Bfeahdan ns Gin. dance
director 51ioAis Mirhnei MeWil.
nams baritone HFsandan % Glin,
dancer Crnstitgti71 Hall 30 n
Natisd protram 81 Irah tsnGs ana
danctt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
TURNTABLE TALK
Curtain Is preached
By Soviet Musicians

DR.. Walter had the members
of the New York Philharmon-
ic-Symphony reshape every
phrase as they rehearsed, just
as he had the National SYM
phony do several seasons ago.
Any one who heard the Wal
ter performances here will not
be likely to have doubts about
this disc.
The other record is all de-
voted to Johann Strauss, a
composer most of us have not
associated with DR.. Walter.
But most OF us did not know
DR.. Walter as a Viennese. The
Emperor" and blue Danube, +"
"Tales From the Vienna
Woods" Vienna Life" and
the "Fledermaus" and Gypsy
Baron" overtures have never
sounded more captivating, as
far as one auditor is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS

The 1867 season. which
has been making as if it were
really about to get under way
for the past few week ends.
finally blows into town this
week with a Spate of first-rate
attractions. Once again. the
united missionaries of
Washington will be able to
attend their daily concert
and several on Sundays if they
so desire.
This afternoon, Constitution
Hall will echo to the sound of
a great orchestra under d
great maestro. The Karajan
men offer a safe and sound
program of good solid fare,
slightly enlivened by violinist
WOlfgang Schneiderhan as
soloist in the Mozart A major
concerto. All signs point to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

FROM COUNTY DERRY
will
night They will offer English Gaelic well
accompanied dderS
consistent winners the "Feeanna the Irish competition
from Nazareth House County Derry maintained Sisters
Of Nazareth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Top Attractions Herald
Openineof DC. Season

Quartet has some offbeat Of
ferings on Tuesday night at
Clendenen Hall, including the
premiere of a string trio by the
Washington composer Max
Seeboth and the rarely heard
"Doric" quartet by Ottorino
Respighi. Tickets are avail
able through the Hayes Con-
cert Bureau and at the Music
Department Of American Uni
verSity.
Midweek brings one of the
fastest dishes on the bill of
fare, when harpsichordist
Albert Fuller and cellist Paul
Olefsky team up to play the
Bach gambia sonataS at the
Corcoran Gallery under the
auspices Of the Institute of
Contemporary Arts. Mr..
Fuller, one of the best harp
SichordistS in the business, will
be remembered for his very
exciting recital here last year,
while Mr.. Olefsky is an old
friend to local music lovers.
On Thursday, the Budapest
String Quartet returns to the
Library of Congress and be-
gins Its season with an all
Beethoven program mot part
of the National Symphony Or
chestra's current Beethoven
Festival'o which is to be re-
peated Friday. Karajan and
his Berlin PhilharmonickerS
come back to Constitution
Hall for their second concert,
which will feature Cherubini,
Wagner, and Brahms.
And, as the icing on the
cake. the Little Gaelic Singers
from County Derry. making
their first American appear
ance, will enliven the OAR au-
ditorium on Saturday night
with Celtic dance and song.
Next week, the National
Symphony Orchestra joins the
big parade with its Tuesday
Wednesday pairs, and from
here on out-or in-music will
be coming out of every pos
sible nook and Granny where
it can possibly be made.
Those who like their music
live will be happy about the
concerts they can attend and
sad about those they have to
miss. Except perhaps music
critics, a strange breed who
frequently long for a quiet
evening in October and No
vember despite their love for
the art-and rarely get it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

capacity audience come to hear
these old favorites and to see if
the Berlin Philharmonic can
make them sound fresh and
new.
The first organ recital at the
Washington Cathedral will
feature the keyboard wizardry
of Paul Galloway in music by
Franck. Frescobaldi and Bach,
while in the evening, the
Mozart Trio will present what
by now must be classed as a
familiar program. at least to
WaShingtonians. in their stint
at the National Gallery.
Tomorrow. Werner Lywen
and Richard Dirksen continue
their guided tour through the
wonderland of the Mozart
violin-keyboard works. Their
contribution to the Mozart BIZ
centennial-a most unusual
one-consists of eight recitals
in which all this magnificent
music is performed in chrono-
logical order. One more con-
cert remains after this one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

York. Chicago. San Francisco,
Boston, and other large met
ropolitan centers.
The reception accorded the
Opera Society's initial offering
will be watched with keen at
tention. If it is the success it
should be. we may yet see a
local operate musical organi-
cation which can be favorably
compared with any in the
world.
News has been received
from the Pan American Union
that this years concerts will
probably be open to the gem
eral public. Tickets for the
vocal recital to be presented
there by the Brazilian So
prano Edmee Brandt. sched-
uled for October Is (as well as
for other concerts) will be
available at the Book Shop in
the main building of the Pan
American Union.
The st. Cecilia Choral So
ciety, a chorus of mixed voices
directed by Lawrence Sears
which sings sacred programs
in local Catholic churches,
begins rehearsals for it's four
concert season Tuesday at
$3.50 pm. in the Blessed Sac
rament Auditorium.
=
The last Sunday concert of
October at the Phillips CAL
lery will be devoted to a song
recital by Paul Hume, critic Of
The Washington Post Times
Herald. Mr.. Hume will be as
sisted at the piano by the Rev.
Russell Woollen. whose Too
cata for Orchestra" is slated
to be performed by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
later in the season.
4 X
Next week at the National
Gallery. the Classic String
Quartet will offer an all
Mozart program which will in
clude the d minor *. 42D
and the F major TX. 500
quartetS. The following week,
Ann Schein. young and bril-
liant local pianist, will be SOLO
list with the Gallery Orchestra
in the d minor *. 466) con-
certo.
The YWCA's Choral Club for
young men and women meets
regularly on Thursday eve
nings at 1880 pm. in the
YWCAs Penthouse.
The SPEBSSA is at It again.
October 26, Constitution Hall
will be host to the 10th an
nual Harvest Of Harmony, fea-
turing some Of the country's
top barbershop quartets. Par
Elephants will include the Lyle
Brothers. the Precisionists, the
Ramblers. the Gemtones. the
Country Gentlemen. the East
ernaires. the Potomac Clippers
and the Singing Capital
Chorus.
Tickets are available through
the National Symphony box
Office at Campbell's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

NOCe. Inc WOflQ series
games are being broadcast by
lWGMS AM and FM, and tele-
Ivised by WRC-4. Game time
I1:45 pm.
$500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Mas-
terworks of Music: Berlioz,
TIE Deum. Opus %; List,
Organ Music.
1906, WGMS-FM-Sunday Con-
cert: Tartini, Violin Con-
certo in E; Beethoven, Violin
Concerto in D; Dvorak, Suite
for Orchestra in D.
1880, WRC - Monitor: David
Selznick interview.
11:O0, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: William Blake's
Poems are discussed by Anne
Fremantle. associate editor
of Commonwealth" and edi-
tor of THE Age of Belief"
11:15, VOL Temple Sinai:
Cornerstone: Delayed broad
cast of cornerstone laying
with Paul Hoffman.
11:35, WMAL-Christian in Ac-
ton: The Reverend Vincent
T. Carroll, San Francisco,
Calf. speaks on "The Way
of Christ"
1900. WIDOW, WASH-FM-Mu-
sic Of Distinction: Mozart
Barber of Seville Overture,
las. WGMS, AM and FM :
| World Series.
300, WWDC-Top so on 1860,
Disc Jockey Dick Lawrence
features the top so tunes Of
the week for the Washington
area.
2:SO, WRC-Catholic Hour: Tht
subject is The Guilty Sc
cret." The speaker is the
Right Rev. Msgr. John D
Kennedy.
3:15, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Cap.
ital Productions: Split Dia.
monds" stars Dolores Aluist
as famous woman detective
who pursues a gang of cut.
Threats in search of a mys-
ferrous big blue diamond.
500, WRC-Monitor: The Fin,
House Five, plus two enter.
tanners.
sos, WGMS-FM - Salzbur.
Festival: Mozart, SYMPHONY
in G Minor Requiem.
$3.50, WMAL-Greatest Stor,
Ever Told: 1.-THE One Coco
Deed" is this Weeks Story. >
500, WIDOW, WASH-EM-Ir
the Concert Hall: Mozart
Symphony No. 35: Berlioz
Harold in Italy; R. Strauss
Elm Heldenleben.
sos, WTOP-FBI In Peace anC
war: The FBI investigates 9
$4,000 travellers check theft
from a printing plant.
1880, WMAL - Labor Reports
"The Charge of Labor Mono
ply" is discussed oy David
Mcdonald, president, United
States Steel Workers. ano
Stanley Ruttenberg, AFL-CIC
director of research.
$500, WGMS-FM - Nationa
Gallery Concert: The Mozart
Trio. A concert of opera arias
1880, WTOP - Socialist Labor
Party Address: Socialist labor
Party Presidential candidate
Eric Hass and Vice Presiden.
tial candidate Mrs. Georges
Cozzini will address the ma.
ton.
1880, WTOP-City Side: Horace
B. Clay, Republican candidate
for the Eighth Congressional
District OF Virginia, will bt
interviewed by a panel Of
neWSmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
--LATEST TV


Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue magazine with to-
days Star. Following is
supplementary information
on today's programs received
after TeleVue went to press:
100, WRC a. - 1.-THE
Long Walk Home" A United
Givers Fund Film.
1:45, WRC (4)-The World
. Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

TODAY
BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.
Herbert Won KaFatan, conductor Solo.
ist. WolfgAne Sehneiderhan, violin
Opus 20. strauss Concerto No 5 10
A X 2i0, Mozart Symphony No 8
IN Z Eat tEroieal, Beethoven
ERIK HILt.MAN piano, Donald Portnoy.
violin Jon Engberg, cello Barker
s sebab.lt pr T,,o S 10 NY. In'Gfs'' sds
Mozart Ten Variations on ich bin
der Schneider Kakadu Opus i2ia
Beethoven
PAUL cALLAwAY orEan washirstor
S 1,nssra p,S Mes, as Io 4 bo5,bi sS
mira annum lorbis factor from
Flori MUSICAL" Frescobaldi Fantasia
and Fusue IN 9 minor, Bach.
THE MOZART TRIO joseph Conins
baritone John Yard. baritone Le,
Meredith SOPRANO Paul Hirin.
beiham plane Na,ionai ,oailsty
X S32 che accident IRON &c
Ps 5oss 'f from Die zsas,,so ss''I K
o. Piu non a. ,,ro!ssno' x ~
idoi MO K. 58e ysuso aspeiists
from Ia clemenze 81 TITO K SCI
Andem post iurolas' from Apo.l'
ssn1aa,. A'i T,an -pd 4 olsy.b n *
SO Dge pupilis amahils X 81
q .onten ben mic 10 sci x t3s
paftsnss x i9s ~, nsbss Ws'b'
cnen X SIS o fiiE W1nns from
zaiae X IA pas Bandel K 500
TOMORROW
WERNER LYwEN VIOLIN Richard Mira
sen. hafpsicnofd PHILLIPS ca lfrg
$50 en- An.N1rAft pfogfar 81.
Pats n 7 "a, x a;ti sontts 10 {
pats 10 Ak 3s5s seaata Ia b fat
f9fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
SPELLING SONGS
Test Your Ability ., . Tune D.iseh,.

The difficulty OF spelling many in the English ian
suage has been the inspiration Of hit songs Score
20 for each tune you identify from the clue below
J. The letters Of this proper Just keep rolling
along 1915.
2 The name Of this State is high In the middle Q922l.
The alphabet OF love begins with adorable ds4sJ
The teen-asers Of 1915 shocked parents with this pro-
fame song about how to spell "Kelyr
s word that means the world 10 me 1913.
Answers Pare E-6