davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

This column is conducted
for teen-agerS and their par
entS. Letters can be answered
through the column only
as soon as time and space
permit. Write to Dorothy
Kicker in care Of TEEN. The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 4, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 have a girl friend who Is
going steady but she's always
talking and flirting with
other boys. l keep telling her
she is going steady but she
says what he doesn't know
won't hurt him. / think il
she liked him enough she
wouldn't fool around with
other boys so 1 told her l
was going to tell him what
she has been doing. Do you
think I should? Or should
let him find out for him
self? I don't like to see n boy
being twO-timed.-RUTH.
Dear Ruth:
l suspect you may like this
particular boy yourself and
that is why you are so con-
cerned about your girl friends
Of him. However. l
think 1t would be a mistake to
tattle on her. The boy might
not believe you and just con-
slider you a troublemaker. Your
girl friend probably would be
angry with you and then you
would be the loser all around.
So. my advice is to let them
work out their difficulties by
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am IL years old. Mother
II always saying / am more
mature than ether girls my
age and she trusts me. The
other night i went to q teen
dance with nay girl friend.
After the dance we started for
the phone booth to call her
father 10 come and get us.
Before we got there two
real nice boys Tiny girl friend
knows them very well) asked
II we would like q ride home.
They drove us to her house
first. They met her mother
and asked II my girl friend
could ride with US while they
took me home. They prom
Used 10 bring her right back
so her mother said Il was all
right. When l told my par
entS what we had done they
didn't get real mad but they
said they definitely did not
approve Of me riding with
boys until l am 16 or II.
CHARL
Dear Charl:
II you were my daughter and
I believed you were mature for
your age and trustworthy.
would be willing for you to ride
with q boy before you were lie
or H." OF course I would want
to know something about the
boy and II he were properly Ii
cenSed and mature enough &c
drive carefully.
AS for just riding home from
the dances with a group of teen
ayers, my decision would be
based strictly on knowing (anc
approving) Of the group and the
driver. In many States boy!
can get an unrestricted driver
license when they are about II
or II. Since most girls prefel
to date boys who are a year Of
two Older than they are. Cal
dates (for girlsl at about Il
seem to be accepted, present.
day practice.
However. it is obvious tina
some youngsters tboth driver
and paSSengersl are too imma
ture to handle this situation
sensiblg soSlEtil they are Willing
70 ac he pespon sibiIitie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
EVERYTHING
Will Be The Same
But The Name

But The Name
On or about January I, 1859,
Boy's-VtlIe, famous for its
fashionable clothes for the
young man and boy, t0iH
change its name to
CAMPUSVILLE. To desig-
nate our expansion of every
department to clothe the
young man from size II to 20
and IS to 42-RegHlar and
Long Including Our Husky
and Stout Boys Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Cold Fishes Get Sick
Of Wrestling Matches

which go with the car dating
privilege. I think car dates
should be restricted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Membership Drive On
By Local leuiOn Posi-

An extensive drive is now
being conducted by the Caldwell
American Legion rost for new
and old members, according to
Barney Heddieson, commander
Of the local post, No. 252.
Deadltne for the current drive
is Feb. l, 1858, Commander He'd
dleson said, and ne urged all
former members to pay their
dues as quickly as possible.
Cecil Carter, of Caldwell, is
the post adjutant and he will
acceps your membership dues or
they may be mailed to him or
Commander Heddleson.
Heddleson pointed out that the
85th Congress is now in session
and there is strong possibility
that many Of the benefits will
be reduced. He said that only a
strong and determined American
Legion can preserve the bene-
fits they now have. 1t is for this
reason alone that active and paid
up members are necessary to
any local post for in unity,
there is strength.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
SoronsvisIe
Continued From Page /

Continued From Page II
President Archer also stated
that E. NJ Owens, division man
ager of the General Telephone
Company, New Philadelphia
provided assistance many times
during the lines construction by
making available local telephone
personnel when problems arose
which required technical skill
to work out.
1t was expressed that this
service undoub edly enabled the
Sarahsville Farmers Telephone
Company to complete their por-
ton of the construction at a
much lesser cost than originally
estimated.
To maintain the best possible
teles hone service for he 95
members who have shown an
unusual amount Of interes in
their company's Improvement
program, the officers and direc-
ors were successful in locating a
relatively new switchboard at
little cost to augment the new
circuit installation.
A general plan is now being
considered by the Sarahsville
company to improve the men,
Der circuits leading into the eX-
change station or switchboard.
Direc ors and officers of the
company who are spear-heading
he Improvement program in
clude Redmond Archer, Robert
Cooper, William Bond, w. D
Semple, and Paul Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Dairy Service

Continued From Page y
Gerst, Albert Hupp and Albert
Crock. Each of them received
certificate for one free first
service. Aaron Bates was
awarded one years paid up
dues.
Noble county farmers who
have bred 100 Or more COWS
received awards from R. w.
Moore, local technician. They
included: l. A. Pitts, Vernon
Slater, Andrew S. Sholtis,
Clark Jennings, w. D. Brown,
Andrew Bates and son, Earl
Finley. There are now 18 in
this group. David o. Beckett
received a 200 cow award and
there are now two in this
group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Bond Issue
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
modern high school.
eff local enrolment or future
consolidation of additional dis
tricts dictate the necessity of
new high school building, plans
would then call for an economic
conversion through the addition
of wings to include shop, labor
atory, music, home economics,
agriculture, gymnasium and such
facilities. The present proposal
will serve as central class
room unit. The construction of
such that notifications could be
easily made. The new school
will provide the quickest relief
from present overcrowded con-
ditionS in the elementary
schools and permit a full days
attendance for all pupils. The
present high school would also
be helped through transfer of
the seventh and eighth grades
to the new building.
"The cost of the bond issue
to be submit ed February 4 will
be $350,000.00. This will leave
a margin inside the tax limita-
ton for future building expan-
sion. The available funds left
from this bond issue would be
further increased as the tax
duplicate is increased for the
school district.
'Three and six-tenths mills
will finance the bond issue. This
figures to $500 per thousand
annually on the assessed value of
property or l cent per thou
sand per day.
Several locations are in mind
with factors influencing the
final selection: Cd cost, ~ ac-
cessibility, (3) utilities, (4l 81 e
Improvement, (5) transporta-
ton.
Several years ago. Gen. Omar
Bradley made a profound state
ment which is even more signifi-
cant today:
In this world of ours, we are
Fundamentally in a race between
education and ca astrophe; either
we will have sufficient know
~dge with which to solve our
| ational and international prob
ms, or the catastrophe of an
nwelcome tyranny is bound to
vercome us in our ignorance.
| That's why our free public
chool system is the great hope
| f our future preparedness, and
.eally the hope of the free
world "
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

only.
Southern Noble local - Walter
H. Brown, president; Earl Way,
vice president; Charles Stan
berry, Joseph Schott and Lewis
Long, members. Geraldine Mar
tin is the clerk only.
Stock local - Walter Mallett,
president; John Larrick, vice
president; Everett Archer, Ken
meth Tucker, Bernard Archer,
members. Mary Brown is the
clerk only.
Summerfield local Otto
Carpenter, president; Ward Will
son, vice president; Brady Arch
er, and J. H. McGinnis, mem
bers. J. C. Cutler is the clerk
only.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Involved In / heft

CCnntinuea From PAGE II
local jail until their arraignment.
A fourth suspect in the robbery
Willard Hill, II, Pleasant City
route 2, appeared in the juvenile
court of Judge Earl P. McGinnls'
Caldwell, Monday.
The items recovered included a
mans and lady's wristWatch, two
ENGAGEMENT rings set with small
diamonds, one plain gold wedding
band and another wedding ring
set with five small stones.
Although the robbery occurred
several weeks ago it was not re
ported by Mr.. Mckee until last
week.
Mckee told authorities the four
entered his store and while two
of them were looking at wedding
rings, their companions were
busy stufring their pockets with
loot.
The Hill youths are half-broth-
ers Of Mrs. Wentworth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Caldwell Mothers

Continued From Page II
Giallombardo, Jeanne Hazard,
Helen Hinkle.
Kathleen Hupp, Joan Jenkins,
Irene Kalan, Kathleen Lorenz,
Louise Lewis, Barbara Leighton,
Leila Nero.
Eleanor Moore, Thelma Moore,
Gertrude McGregor, Virginia
Ramsey, Mary Richcreek, Edna
Searle.
Mary Secrest, Pat Semon,
Ruth Tarle on, Pat Vogel, Lillian
Walton, Lavona Whitcomb, and
Ruth Winberg.
For the outlying districts, the
following were named: Florence,
Marilyn Ziler; Maple Heights,
Anna Lori; Park Heights, Irene
Clark; uSR q, Mary Iams and
Virginia Doan; Playground read,
Lylan Stringer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Ccn2r7iss ssioners

'oontIiiue" / no,4 * -
comnlS loherS OF N0ole county
Ohio, aopPf0PFla { the sum sum oI
f4,4U0 for iapof oIfect LOT Iil3
balance OF the month OF January,
9oo' 10 De spent oy the county
engineer. ,, u
., BE II Iuft@neF m @ IesoIVea IilaJ
me sum oI 2o'ooO oe a. 2lolLl1CIL ~
Tor Sald purpose Ior the hlohIh
OF Ieoruafy' 1905. ~,
BE / 1ufIAeF resolved tha'
the poalo OF county COMMISSION Oh
sls make ilohlIiIy appLool 4-.e ID 'lQll. eL,.
tor the county engineer lol
direct LABOR n.
be II TURNER Fe8oiVeo ina.
these fnchi2l[ aPbE2JriaIlol9 DC
oelesh!lh2a DJ th@ noard OF
eooA y G@,',l.'." -t'..a on OF De
-1.1 - AZ ~l+'',. u eES'
mI2 .oE tAe ayccee3t2g mont
., d }, lt't'liel I9>o o.Veu III
ltlgSe nloi-,AI} app p iatIoliS L
oep'S olEad ny tAe ooaro
county commissioners, WIZ wiz l
serve the rlgh 10 make al puI
cnases Tor fnacnIhery, nateIoo e1oo
and supCiieS that exceed 9iOo
BE II further resolved WIle1
Inc engineer gelS olahAC
requl.ltlon 1oT 81 81 'OVo lor Pur
rhases unaer SioO' II an ano WneE % T,
the requlSltlon Tor $l,o0o IS use.
Up, the commissioners eNP9c' ,,
hIm to get a new requlsl ION
inns resqlutlon was mace pS
Franz McN4tt ana Seconaeo oy
=. K Vahf essen. McNoet a2l aIl2
VanF,os1en voted yes ana oecreS'
voted no.
IN adopting tne ABOVE resolu, e,
Iion, the commissioners leel
there would be no lay-ott or
closing doWn GOVT OF the coun y WORK
during 1898, Whlch mas neen d
normal procedure the past sew
eral years ,
In setting II up by the montL. l,
the commissioners also feel tney
can as -ure the operatlon OF the tehe
county road and bridge fund IoI
the entire year -,
"A break-dioc.Wn OF me genera.
fund, by offices, IS as follows
for 1893: n-,oo
County commissioners S''lOo
| county auditor, Sl4'o9O; county
treasurer 9,Sz2' prosecuting
attorney, $o,oOo. Aoooo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
County School, Boord Reorqonizes

Continued From Page II
president; Wayne Stiers, John
Millhone and Dale Hedge, mem
bers. Mrs. Laura McNutt is the
clerk only.
Buffalo local - Charles Snode,
president; Donald Spiker, vice
president; Verna Davis, Eugene
Winberg and Paul w. Wheeler,
members Wheeler is also the
clerk.
Center local Clarence
Hague, president; Cecil Stotts-
berry, vice president; Ladd
Wheeler, Alva Watson and John
Carter, members. Garter is also
the clerk.
Elk local - Frank Fryfogle,
president; Charles Bonar, vice
president; haywood Love, Will
bert Hardesty and Wilbert Blair,
members. Lloyd Ullman is the
clerk only.
Fulda local - Linus Crock,
president; Bernard Shafer,
Claude Fox, Elwood Pitcher and
Raphael w. Gerst, members.
Gerst is also the clerk.
Seneca local - Freddie Powell,
president; Francis Warner, vice
president; Clarence Moore, Wal
ter Powell and Okey Hague,
members. Doris Rich is the clerk
only.
Sharon local - Thomas j.
Harmon, president; Ruth Wal
ters, vice president; Dwight
Ogle, Walter Ramsey, members.
Robert G. Blake is the clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

N1CIl4D4C III ALlt4IlIAGLl.
Governor G. William O'Neill
will also speak and present Gov
ernor's awards to six prominent
Ohioans and organizations in
recognition of their achieve
ments and resulting prestige to
Ohio. Special awards will also
be presented 10 the top Senior
and Junior Newspaperboys of
1857 on behalf of the ONA by
Chief Justice Carl V. Weygandt
of the Supreme Court of Ohio.
ONA President G. Gordon
Strong, president, Brush-Moore
Newspapers, Inc, Canton, will
preside with Roger H. Ferger,
president and publisher, The
Cincinnati Enquirer, and ONA
board chairman as POSTMASTER.
The banque' will highlight an
anniversary program that will
open with an open house and
reception on Thursday evening,
February 6. Exhibits and dis
plays will be available Thursday
afternoon and a tour of the
newly remodeled Columbus Dis
patch building is planned Ohio
State Rose Bowl game films will
be shown at the reception.
Friday morning weekly news
paper publishers will meet for
the annual Buckeye Press As
socia ion annual election, fol
lowed by the annual Hooper
Newspaper Show when judges,
introduced by DR.. James f. Pol
lard, former director, Ohio State
University School Of journalism,
will announce the top weekly
newspapers in the state in varied
contests. Professor George J.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

Kienzle, new OSU journalism
director, will also speak. Con
cluding the weeklies' session will
be talk by Richard D. Green,
Washing on, D. c., representa-
tive of the National Editorial
Association, who will discuss
washington and the Weekly
Newspaper in 1858"
Daily newspaper executives
will also meet Friday morning
10 discuss management problems
with George w. Hicks, circula-
ton director, Pittsburgh Pos :
Gazette, and president, Interna-
tional Circulation Managers As
sociation, and r. R. Postel,
Detroit manager Of the Bureau
Of Advertising, reporting OH The
circulation and advertising out
look for 1858. Also speaking will
be Walter A. Maggiolo, director
Of mediation for the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Ser
vice in Washington, D. c.
Noon luncheon program will
be a panel discussion on How
Should Newspapers Handle Ju-
venile News?" with Chief Justice
Weygandt as moderator and
paneli.ts including juvenile
Judge Albert Woldman, Cuya-
hoga county; Philip w. Porter,
Sunday and feature editor,
Cleveland Plain Dealer, and Karl
Pauly, associate editor, Ohio
State Journal, Columbus. Com
munity service and general ex-
celIence awards to weekly news
papers will also be presented.
Four key Ohio problem areas
- highways, education, water
resources, and economic develop
ment and world trade - will be
explored at a Friday afternoon
Ohio Press Conference session
with Governor O'Neill and top
/ tate officials participating.
A round table session on busi-
ness-buiIding ideas will close the
afternoon program, with the an
nuaI banquet scheduled that
1Vening.
James Kilgallen, world-traVel-
ed International News Service
c0rre. pondent and dean of Amer
lean newspapermen, will be the
Saturday breakfast speaker, at
which time special recognition
will also be given pastpresidents
If the association. These are
| Ralph D. Henderson, former
business manager, Columbus
| Citizen; J. A. Van Buren, vice
pre- ident, Cleveland Plain Deal
er and News; Raymond B. How
ard, former publisher, Lcndor
Madison Press and Democrat
Roger Fl. Ferger, Cincinnati En-
guirer, and Crrin r. Taylor, CO.
publisher, Archbold Buckeye.
Election of trustees and reports
on the progress of Ohio news
parers and the ONA during 1857
will follow the breakfast pro,
gram, with the concluding event
being special session on ma
tional advertising for weekly
newspapers, Warren Grieb, gen
eral manager, Weekly News
paper Representatives, Inc, vii
peak and answer questions.
A tea at the governors man
sion with Mrs. ONeill as hoste1!
is planned on Friday Afternoon
from $3.50 to 500 p. m. for al
women attending the CONVENTION
Attending this largest annua
meeting Of Ohio neWspapermeI
from The Journal-Leader Wll
be Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. EStadt ant
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Wheeler
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Missionaries To Speak
Al Local NJ. T. Church

Rev. and Mrs. Norman Pritch-
ard, missionaries from Japan,
will be speaking Sunday even
ing, Jan. 26 at ZOO o'clock at the
First Methodist church, accord
ing to an announcement made
today by the pastor, Rev. E.
Parker West.
At the present time, Rev. Mr.
Pritchard is serving as pastor
of the Methodist church at Hani-
bal, Ohio. He and Mrs. Pritchard
are co-authors of the book en-
titled Ten Against the Storm"
The public is cordially invited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

July: Confined Areas Can Be
Dangerous
August: Handle Chemicals Care
fully
September: Save Your Sight
October: Don't Let Your Job Go
to Blazes
November: Good Housekeeping
Prevents Injuries
December: Use Proper Tools and
Equipment
Most important, during 1855
keep this thought in mind: Safety
Pays with Happy Days"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Wool incentive

tCOntlnued FROM Pave ! }
ers to get the best possible price
for selling their wool. This is i'm
portant to the grower because,
under the percentage method of
payment, the higher the price the
individual producer gets for his
wool in the market, the larger his
incentive payment is. This meth
cd is designed to encourage pro-
ducers to do the best possible job
of marketing their wool
The payment method on lambs
under the 1853 program viii also
be the same as under the current
1857 program. Each producer who
owns lambs for so days or more
and sells the lambs unsh0rn viii
be eligible for a payment. The
payment will be made on the
weight increase Of the lambs dur
ing the period Of each producers
ownership.
Payments to producers who
buy unshorn lambs and then
shear them will be subjec to a
downward adjustment in any
shorn wool incentive payment
they apply for. The payments
on unshorn lambs will be a fixed
rate per hundred-Weight of live
lambs sold For 1856 marketings,
the payment rate on lambs was
II cents per hundredWeight,
This price was calcula ed on the
basis of the average shorn wool
incentive payment, the average
weight of wool per hundred
pounds of lamb, and the value
of lamb wool in relation to shorn
wool.
Mr.. Dennis again reminds wool
growers "to keep all salee rec
ords in a safe place" The ac-
counts of sale must have the in
formation needed to support 4 he
producers payment application
Chairman Dennis also an
nounced that applications fo1
1853 New Farm Burley Tobacco
Allotments may now be made
at the Noble ASC office and that
the following requirements S must
be met in order for any ap-
rlicant to be eligible to receive
a new allotment.
The applicant must have hac
2 years experience in PRODUCING
Burley toaacco curing the pas
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Ambulance Unit To
Hold Sunday Session

The Noble County Ambulance
unit of the Ohio National Guards
will hold an all day meeting,
Sunday, Jan. 26 with the open
ing formation to be held at 7:55
a. m, according to Capt. Charles
J. Coyle, commanding officer.
At their meeting last Wednes-
day evening, the local unit
started their squad training in
patroling.
Capt. Coyle reported that the
following men have completed
their six months active training
period and are back with their
local unit, Roy Adds, Dale
Adds, Thomas Clark, James
Cunningham, Lee Gildow, Harley
Sailing, and Wayne Bettinger.
Plans are being completed for
a special meeting of the unit
Wednesday evening, Jan. 20 at
which time they will receive
their excellency plaque from
Col. Howard Laille, commanding
officer of the 112th battalion, for
their outstanding work In the
two weeks training period at
Camp Breckenridge, KY, last
summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

You're drafted! Yes, every mem
Der of Ohio's industrial team and
every wife of an industrial work.
er is drafted for war against job
injuries during 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Lille Baker of the Davis
Ridge community, was admitted
to Marietta a Memorial hospital,
Sunday, for treatment and
observation. Mrs. Baker is the
mother of Mrs. Myron Picken-
paugh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

GIneS,
Basic element in the Pattern"
is a 72-page guidebook that out
lines 12 monthly safety topics.
These are extended in supervis-
or's discussion guides, with edu-
cational aids for monthly shop
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

P RI m a y
weapon in this
battle is the In
dustrial Com
m is sion of
Ohio's Pattern
for Progress"
safety program
w which h clips
Ohio companies
keep their en-
ployees safety
conscious at all
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
- akssgs,sasa aar1uszr e.
rs - S2saw 60 - lssssss " 49, Tg*E
a - ~ 30 11zhsz y ~ z -

safety rules to our New Years
Resolutions. Follow them month
by month on the job and at home
and enjoy happy and safe New
Year:
January: Avoid Falls and Falling
Materials
February: Plan Machine Repairs
Properly
March: Handle Materials Safely
April: Lift with Your Legs
May: Don't Let an Injury Steal
Your Vacation
June: Learn First Aid
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
ET HOSPITAL

Kenneth Wilson, son of Mr..
nd Mrs, Neil Wilson, of Dexter
City route, is a patient in the
Marietta Memorial hospital. He
is suffering from pneumonia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Secretary OF Defense, Neil hcEIroy,
Will Address Ohio Newspaper Session

United States Secretary Of Defense Neil H McEroy will be
the principal speaker for the annual banquet Of the Ohio News
Association during the organizations Silver Anniversary meet
ing, February to in the Desher Hilton Hotel Columbus
native of Beea Ohio McEoy former president of Proctor and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

The Mersman Brothers Corp. OF
Celina, Ohio is the worlds larg-
est manufacturing plant devoting
facilities exclusively to produc-
ton of occasional tables.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
e,Os. WAsH-FM te7.l Mol

sos. wAsH-FM ts7.i Mel
In the Concert Hall: Ruy
Bias Overture by Mendels-
sohn. Scheherezade by
Rimsky-Korsakov and VAR
iations on Prank Bridge by
Britten.
7:sO. wGTs-FM 1919 Mel
Music OF the Masters;
Morning. Noon and Night
Overture by Won Suppe,
Gate Parisienne BY Onfen-
bach and Student Prince
with Mario Lama,
$500, wMAL-FM uOT.3 Mel
Milton Cross Show: Piano
Concerto by Grleg, Part II
OF Verdi's II Trovatore and
selections from Marriage OF
Figaro, Lakme and Salome
900. VOL ll45O Kc.)-Good
Music Time: Concerto for
Two Pianos by Mendels-
sohn. Appalachian Spring
by COPELAND and Mile. Angot
Suite by Lecocq.
ll:OO, WGMS $40 Kc.)-
Symphony Hall. Second
Suite. Opus 1. by Bartok.
La Vida Breve: Interlude
and Dance by Falla,