davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
KODIAK MIRROR
Unusual Artist
 To Appear Here

A most unusual experience is in store for concert-goers at the opening event of the ninth season of the Alaska Music Trail. On Monday, October 20, John Sebas- tian, internationally famous har- monica virtuoso, will appear at the high school auditorium in a concert beginning at 8:15 pm.
 The harmonica owes much of it's dignity as a serious musical in strument to this artist, and thru him this instrument has gained recognition as a genuine mode of musical expression.
 Sebastian recently completed a 50,000-mile glob a-circling tour, sponsored by ANITA (American National Theatre Academv) which had previously sent abroad as cul- tural ambassadors such artists as  Jan Peerce, Yehudi Menuhin, He len Hayes, William Warfield and the Porgy and Bess group. Sebas- tian's amazing virtuosity and un- ique artistry have won. the admir- ation of conductors, inspired audi ences and impressed music critics throughout Eufope, the Orient and North and South America. :,
 To point up the general accep- tance Sebastian has enjoyed with the harmonica, one needs only mention his appearances with the Philadelphia Orchestra, Boston Symphony, the New York Phil
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
District Deputy
 Here October 24

Russ Painter, district deputy of the Alaska West, Territorial Elks Association, will make a visitation to the local Elks lodge Friday, October A, according to Eldon Lester, Exalted Ruler here. Initi- ation will be held the same night.
 The visiting Elks official, rep resenting the Grand Exalted Ruler, will speak to the lodge members in session. A large class is expected to be initiated the same evening"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
NOTICE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE church services are held each Sunday morning, at II o'clock, in the Cha pei Annex, on the Naval Base For information or transportation call 3184 or O-386. tfE
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
KODIAK, ALASKA, oCToBER II, ls5s

Saturday night, Russ Painter and his wife Marge, of Seward, will be guests at a dinner and party at the Elks club. A steak dinner will be served which Elks and their wives will attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
NOTICE

Buildings on Long Island age private property. Anyone found trespassing without permission or wilfully damaging property wM be prosecuted. (s) Tommy Gal Iagher. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
" SCHEDULE:

SATURDAY, OCT. II 1:3O-Test pattern and music 2:OO-To be announced 5:3O-Camera on Washington 6:OO-1t Could Be You 6:3O-Looney Tunes 7:0O-Country America 8:OO-The Falcon Silent Service 9:0O-Feature film (The Fright
 ened Man) 15-Coronet film (The West
 Indiesl '. 1O:3O-C Conrad Nagel Playhouse
 SUNDAY 1:3O-Test pattern and music 2:OO-To be announced 4:3O-All Star Golf 5:3O-It Could Be You 6:0O-This Is Your Life 6:3O- Sunrise Semester 7:O0-Dennis Day 7:3O-Burns & Allen 8:OO-Phi1 Silvers 8:30-George Gobel 9:00-Dress Blues 9:3O- Stars of Jazz 10.0O-Tnto the Nipht 1O:3O-Hollywood Closeup
 MONDAY 5:30-Test pattern and music 5:45-A Ride to Panmuniom 6:00-Fury 6:3OAYou Are There 7:OO-Western Marshall 7:3O-I&E Sports Reel 8:00-Meet McGraw 8:30-Suspicion 9:30-Arthur Godfrey and His
 Friends 10:0O-It Could Be You 10:30-Meet the Press
 TUESDAY 5:30-Test pattern and and music 5:45--A Ride to Panmunjom 6:OO-Zoo Parade 6:3O-Noah's Ark 7:O0-Tennessee Ernie Ford 7:3O-The Great Challenge 8:301Spike Jones 9:O0-W Wrestling 1O:45-Coronet film (Climate and
 the World We Live In)
 WEDNESDAY 5:30-Test pattern and music 5:45-A Ride to Panmunjom 6:00-Lassie 6:30- 30-Thunder from the East 7:00-Ozzie and Harriet 7:30-Ozark Jubilee 8:30-Feature film Escape by
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Nights

NfghE1 0:SO Boxing lO:45-Corcnet film (The Panam
 Canal)
 THURSDAY 5:30--Test batter and music 5:45-A Ride to PanInnnj0Tn 500 Roy Rogers 6:30-Treasure 7:OOAThe Thin Man 7:3O-Highway Patrol 8:O0-Men of Annapolis 8:3O-Schlitz Playhouse 9:OOHI've Got a Secret 9:3O-R0ller Derby
 FRIDAY 5:3O-Test pattern and music 5:45-A Ride to Panmunjom 6:O0-Mr. Wizard 6:3O-Crunch & Des 7:OO-Boxing 8:OO-Court of Last Resort 8:3O-Talent Scouts 9:OO-Traffic Court.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
PAGE.s
g,:ao-Adsen1sare TDmgsrpw l0:o0-F'eassafe film re-run (Tha .s Frightened Man)
POLICE SLOGAN

If everyone drove like you do, would our traffic deaths be lower or higher?
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

Women will we 1come e the swivel front seats available on a wide variety of 1859 Dodge models. The new seats swing out 40 degrees and eliminate awkward movements associated with getting in and out of cars. It's as graceful and wrinkle free as arising from a chair to welcome 8 guest.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
PIANO TUNING October 14-18

David l.. Brown of the Brown Piano Company, Anchorage, will be in Kodiak the above dates to tune and service pianos and organs MT. Brown representative for Baldwin pianos (Acrosonic spinets amilton uprEghts ana grands) and Baldwin organs, will be glad to discuss musical instrument needs with those interested.
 He can be reached al the Kodiak Hotel October 14-1S inclusive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

|Corbett, Patrick Fix, Joe Tan
ner, Dave Francisco, Alex Antol,
James Schmitt, Ronald Peyton,
Gerald Parker.
VARSITY Qetters) Mike Mont
Her, Dick Spurlock, John Sauer,
Dan Rowles, Walter Gray, Gary
Bucilla, Dave Cattee, Bob Gal
|licchio, James Stark and Mike
Hollern.
JUNIOR VARSITY trophies)
Julius Cowan, Mike Deri,
James Miller, Erwin Thomas,
Bob Weber, Mike Fraley.
SENIOR VARSITY trophies)
Bob Devine, Mike Fix, Dick
Bowen, Larry Ward, Vince New.
ton.
VARSITY Captain Awards
Jack Francisco, Billy Barrett,
Thomas Game, Stan Robinson.
C~HEERLEADERS - Shirley
Bushman, Helen Lynch, Jean
Beard, Charline Michael, Eileen
Wurdack, Judy Weis, Jenny
Walter.
Athletic letters were also
awarded to team mascot Mike
Wolf and scorer Barbara Nc.
Daniels.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Tom Caine Cited -.
st. Mary's Hon0rs
Athletes at Banquet

Singled out for the Marian Award and John
Carroll University scholarship last week was Tom
Game, st. Mary's football and basketball c~o-captain dur
ing the past season.
Occasion for the awards was the annual ST. Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Jets To Return
Home Monday

The Columbus Jets, who have
been holding firmly to a first
division berth nearly all season,
will return home on Monday
ending a trip to the North.
The Jets, ending a series with
Rochester Thursday, will open q
series with Buffalo tonight
Games also are scheduled
against the Bisons Saturday
and Sunday.
Manager Clyde King then will
pilot the Jets back to Columbus
and open a four-day stand
against Rochester Monday night
Single games with the Roy
ais will be played Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday. The
Jets will entertain Buffalo Fri
day night.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Council 1927
To Sponsor
Junior Baseball

Knights of Columbus Council
1927 will sponsor, for the sec
ond year, a youth baseball pro
gram.
Some $50 North Side boys will
play in three six-team leagues
The six-team Major League j.
composed of boys from IL to Il
years Of age while the Minor
League teams are made up Of
boys from 8 to II years.
Thirty-one businessmen arr
supporting this years leagues.
Minor League games will be
played each Saturday MORN
ing at: Como Park, Whet-
stone Recreation, ST. James
the Less School and WLW-c.
Major League teams will pla.
two games each week at st
James the Less School ant
WLW-C.
Kicking off this years session
will be a televised game ovel
WLW-C at 8 am. Saturday, Jun,
IA. The all-star game will fea
ture two or more players from
each Assumption Council spon
sored team.
The regular season open
Monday, June Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
1910 Watch
Jets Win On
Youth Night

Catholic Youth Night last
week attracted 4,840 fans (4,022
paid, who watched the Column
bus Jets unloose a 14-hit bar
rage to smack down the front
running Montreal Royals, 8-5.
Hurler Bonnie Daniels, a new
conner, had the Royals tanned
until the eighth inning when
the roof caved in and Montreal
exploded for five runs. A grand
slam homerun by Sandy Amoros
was the big blow.
Drafted TO put out the fire
was ace r~eliefer, Luis Arroyo,
who measured up TO fhe task.
The Jets started off fast by
racking up four runs before a
man was retired in the first
inning.
Catholic Youth Night also saw
the revival of the "Club of
Champions" Winners of var
ious athletic leagues, sponsor.
ed by the Catholic Youth Bur
eau, were admitted to the
CLUB"
Rounding out the nights &C.
tivities was the presentation of
various awards and prizes.
+ Catholic Youth Night is an
annual event whereby the Co.
Ivmbus JETS management
turns over part Of fhe gate
receipts TO the Catholic Youth
Bureau.
Aiding in the ticket sales were
the various area councils of the
Knights of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Out F'ieIders, Look Out!

Juniorsized Tokyo Giants gel fhe Iow-down on
Amerean-styIe baseball from three American Jesuit
sehoIasties studying at St. Mary's TheoIogafe in Jap
are Fathers Francis Mathy, ST.. of Green Bay, Wise,
RUSSELL r. Horton, ST., Of Los Angeles; and Robert
M. Deiiers, Sd, Of Cincinnati. INC Phofo).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
SoftbnH League
Set Up By CYA

Five teams are entered In the
1858 Catholic Youth Council
Young Adult softball league.
They are: st. Mary Magdalene
North CYC, st. Augustine, West
.CYC and Cathedral Club.
Games are played at st. Mary
Magdalene and st. James the
Less fields each Sunday. Play
ing times are 2:30 for single
games and 2:15 for double
headers.
The first set of games las
Sunday was washed away b!
rain. The next set of games
scheduled for June %, pits st
Mary Magdalene against st. Au
gustine at the formers field
and North CYC against the Ca
thedral Club at st. James thu
LESS. Both are doubleheaders.
Chairman Of the League /,
Jim Reiser Of st. Augustin.
CYA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
KC SWins Class
Registration Extended

Registration headlines for be-
ginner swimmers at Knights of
Columbus swimming pool, State
and Sixth Sts., has been extend
ed since some parochial schools
continued classes in the second
week Of June.
Registration for boys will be
from noon to 2:3O pm. Monday,
June is; for girls: noon to 2::30
pm, Tuesday, June II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

all-sports banquet, held at the
Fort Hayes Hotel.
The Marian Achievement
Award, highest honor given
by fhe 81. Mary athletic de-
pertinent, recognizes excel
Ience in athletics, classroom
work. leadership and team
spirit.
A special award was given tt
Michael Jennings, baseball cap
tain, for being the schools recip
lent of the 1888 Agents Cluf
honor.
Guest speaker at the fete wa
Dispatch sportswriter, Viii Kill
burger.
Other award winners:
RESERVE - football-basket
ball)-Andrew Downey, Dave
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

petitive team for the first time
in years. Looking back, Youth
Night was held for the first time
in 1851. That year, the Colum
bus team finished eighth. The
next two years the local club
finished seventh. A fourth place
finish was accomplished in 1854
The next three years, the Jet.
finished seventh.
Part Of the proceeds
goes'to the support Of Catholic
youth activities.
3-The weather was perfect
AThe awards given to the
championship teams of variou.
Catholic Youth Bureau-sponsor
ed athletic leagues.
5-The Jets organization is {
no-profit, community : owned
one.
1t Is sincerely hoped that
this years mistakes will serve
as = guide for next years
Youth Night.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
AH-City Honors Civen
To Auuinas PLAYERS

Two Aquinas players were
named to the 1858 A1l-City
League baseball team while an.
other was picked for the second
squad. Three others were given
honorable mention.
Winning first team berths
were Charles Mentel, one Of the
top pitchers in the league, and
Don Laird, smooth-operatine
shortstop. Both are seniors.
Outfielder Ted Kruse, a soph.
omore, was named to the second
team. Honorable mention wa
accorded Pat Callaghan, Steve
Hagman and Larry Whalen.
However, it would be unfair
to overlook the efforts Of those
who worked on this years pro
|ject. Thanks are extended Il
them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Catholic Youth Mite
Was Success, But...

On the surface, last weeks Catholic Youth Night
at Jet Stadium appears to have been a fairly successful
event-the weather was perfect, the Jets won (8-5)
and 4,840 fans turned out for the international League
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Three ParochiaI Mines
In Summer League

Three parochial high school
teams have Joined the Central
Ohio Summer Baseball League
which opens Saturday with five
double headers.
Playing in the league are Ros.
airy, W~atterson and St. Charles
In the first set Of games, Del
aware is at Watterson; Grove
City at st. Charles; and Rosary
at Eastmoor. First games begin
at 100 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
St. Gabriel Defeats
Victory Rv 2O-I Score

st. Gabriel handed Our Lady
of Victory a 2O-2 licking in
Junior CYC North League base
ball action. The Catholic Times
incorrectly had st. Gabriel los
ing by that score.
st. Gabriel thus finished with
a % record. good for a tie
for fourth place in the circuit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

However, checking under the
surface, the event was not as
successful as it could - or
should have been.
Of the 4,840 fans, 4,022 paid
their way into the park. The rest
included youngsters admitted
on Jet Badges free passes, etc.
Some 1900 fans had obtain
ed advance tickets sold for
The benefit Of The Catholic
Youth Bureau. These tickets
were sold by Knights Of Co
IUmbUs members, through var.
ious Diocesan offices and by
other interested iaYmen.
Because only 1900 advance
ticket were sold for the game.
the Catholic Youth Night OF
1858 cannot be rated any better
than "just fair" as far as at
tendance goes.
The Columbus Jet manage.
ment was satisfied with the
crowd because the 1900 advance
tickets sold meant that many
more fans at the game than
would have been there under or.
binary circumstances.
The average paid attend.
anee at Jet games this year
hovers around The 2700 mark.
OF course, bringing down the
attendance average would be
games played during adverse
or threatening weather.
Checking the figures a bill
closer, it should be noted that
the attendance the very nexi
night was 1888 1856 paid. oh
serving a might" was a loca'
insurance company, which help
ed to swell the attendance M
doubt.
However, Friday evening, at
tendance was SLIT 4,237 paid
The only special thing about thi!
evening is that it was Friday
the beginning of a weekend
which probably helps attend
ance.
Looking at The full picture,
" becomes apparent that The
advance ticket sale for Cath
ollie Youth Night should have
been at least twice as large
" NOT three times greater.
It would accomplish nothing
Except to serve notice fol
next year-to blame anyone fol
not making Catholic You'll
Night a much more successful
venture.
However, IL should be notet
that operation" Youth Nigh
started out under full steam ant
held great promise of things Il
come. In fact cautious com
ments were made about an at
tendance of 5000.
Suddenly, the machinery fel
apart and the entire driv,
ground to an almost complet,
halt. Coordination betweel
groups and individuals wa
lacking.
AS a result, . satisfactory
distribution Of tickets was
not made. Few parishioners,
relatively speaking, were even
approached.
No one urged high-pressur'
methods to help swell attend
ance. Only a casual approach t,
lpeople would have sufficed.
Bolstering the argument tina
Youth Night should have BEEF
more successful are several 9th
err factors. They include:
THE Jets have 4 truly com
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

classified Ads bring resuIt>
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

TT PAYS TO USE THE
TINES CLASSIFTEDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

The Coros del Tolima Of CO.
lombia is on its way to the
Brussels Fair.
A sizeable turnout of sum-
mer listeners enthusiastically
greeted the singing Of the Co
ros at the Watergate last night,
and another audience will hear
a repeat of the concert tonight
in the garden of the Pan Amer
lean Union.
Directed by Giuseppe Gagli-
ano, singers Of the Coros have
prepared themselves diligently
for their concert junket.
The Coros gave respectable
performances Of Beethoven and
Vivaldi. But their natural pref
erences and their special talents
were for the popular folk music
of Columbia, their native coun-
try.
I was especially captivated
last night by the women's voices
in "Galeron Llanero." by the
singing Of the men in "Brisas
del Pamplonita." by soprano
Ligia de Barreto in "Yo Vide
Unos Ojos Negros. and by Felix
Vasquez in "Asomate a la Ven
tana." Senior Vasquez is so good
he may be snapped UP by some
cagy commercial manager. un-
less his colleagues are careful to
see that he goes back home
with them to Tolima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
British Labor Asks to End
Educational Caste system

LONDON, June "a R.-The
Labor Party wants to end the
educational caste syste m
among British teen-agers. II
proposes the same curriculum
for all children educated at
public expense.
This means gram m a 7
schools. with college-prepara-
tory courses. would be merged
into schools offering broadly
based program including voca-
tional training.
Children in British schools
are divided into sheep and
goats by an intelligence quiz at
age IL. They are assigned to
grammar schools. secondary
modern schools with less ex-
acting educational programs
or vocational training schools.
Children Of parents who car
afford it may go to private
grammar schools. Poor chill
dren have no escape.
In a statement of policy the
LABOR Party proposes that al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
You Cont Give Kissing Lessons Without Di

DEAR ABBY: I am 10
years old and am going with
q boy who Is "a but he knows
absolutely nothing about ro-
nance. especially how 10 kiss.
His kisses me like he Is kiss
ing his grandmother az you
know what ! mean. He Just
finished his Army hitch and
says ! am the kind Of girl he
would like 10 marry. but !
don't know n he would make
a good husband II he doesn't
even know how TO kiss a girl.
Should I teach him or do you
think he would wonder where
! learned7
EDUCATED.
Don't give him the post
graduate course unless you
are prepared 10 tell him who
gave you your diploma.
$50
! DEAR ABBY: I have a lit
tie girl. age Z. who is both
beautiful and above average
In intelligence. I am mem
tally sick and cannot give
her the love and attention
she needs. My mind is filled
with thoughts Of suicide. My
wife runs around with other
men and doesn't wake up
until the child goes to her
room in the morning and
says. "Mommie. Mommie,
what dress should I wear?"
Ny wife beats her and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

screams at her. leave me
alonel I wish you were
never bornl" We are both
unit 10 raise this child.
What must I do to save her7
SICK MAN.
Get In touch with your
Chlldren's Protective Assoc
citation NJ once. In the mean
time. since you are obviously
sincere In your pleas for
help. I have taken the liberty
Of alerting the local author
tiles In your community. God
bless you and good luck.
49,
DEAR ABBY: My sister is
always asking me II I think
she's getting big in the hips.
She IS getting pretty broad
because she has q Job that
requires her 10 sit all day.
She always says: TEL me the
truth now. do you think I am
getting hippy?" I'm afraid II
] do. 1t will hurt her feelings.
What should I say when she
asks me next timer
LITTLE SISTER
Tell her the truth-but
suggest that she get 10 the
seat Of the matter and COM
bine diet with exercise.
DEAR ABBY: My wife had
her third child yesterday and
! am q nervous wreck. Why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

S. X. in a few lines from a
letter I received from another
mother the same day / read
yours:
Dear DR.. SteincrOhn; I have
two girls, one 5la and the
other 2. Both began a vicious
sucking habit at the age Of
two weeks. They have con-
tlnued TO the present day.
The front tooth Of the older
Is already prOtruding. She
has all the making Of buck
teeth. NY dentist says every
effort should be made 10 get
her 10 stop. He said that pc.
diatricians are not the ones
to deal with these children In
years 10 come, but rather the
dentists and OrthOdOntists.
l did not use a pacifief
when she was a baby-that,
too. was frOwned on - but
how I wish I had! I think IL
might have helped. Won't the
day come when doctors will
let the babies keep their bot
ties until they're a little old
er?-Mrs. J. F. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

One OF the Nations top
professional journals. "The
Proceedings" Of the United
States Naval Institute at An
napolis. Md. carries In its
current issue q highly I'M
usual study Of ocean storms.
This account Of storms and
storm damage. written by DR..
Wayne v. Burt. an oceanog-
rapher and naval reserve Of
ficer, suggests the way in
which the discovery OF new
facts can affect the law.
DR.. Burt's thesis. which he
backs up with convincing evi-
dence, Is that the severe win
ter storms which occur in the
North Atlantic and Pacific
are Just as damaging - or
even more damaging - than
the tropical hurricane or ty-
phoon.
The big mid : latitude"
storms last longer. may cover
wider areas. and - though
their winds are less intense
than hurricane winds - they
produce bigger and more
rugged wave conditions. Hur-
ricane waves. for example.
rarely go over IS feet. But
waves kicked UP by the steady
winter blows often reach 40
feet or more.
The legal significance Of
the matters suggests itself in
this paragraph Of DR.. Burt's
study: Damage to ships in
tropical storms is sometimes
thought Of as being due to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
news OF MUSIC
CeIIist Luis Leguio ExceIs
In Phillips Gallery Concert

major sonata received a salts
fyingly solid if not particularly
inspired reading, and then the
cellist turned his attention to a
showpiece by Pietro Locatelli,
which promised more than it
produced.
The Locatelli Sonata struck
me as notably inconsequential,
and its thinness was enhanced
by the fact that Mr.. Leguia
doggedly played all the repeats.
A combination of extreme or
natenesS, high teSsitura and
technical difficulties produced
more than a modicum of in
secure pitch.
Matters went better in the
second half of the program. The
Dallapiccola proved to be a puz-
zler. I found the chaconne vir-
tually incomprehensible, but
the intermezzo and the closing
adagio generated some real elo-
quence-as we'll as the best
playing Of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
FAMOUS FABLES

FEUD: operate Composers
Rossini and Meyerbeer carried
on a feud for years,
One night the two were
guests at a party. The host
asked Rossini 70 play the piano.
The latter obliged with q tune
from his latest opera. Meyer
beer. convinced that Rossini
would hos the piano for the
remainder OF the evening and
play his own works exclusively,
dozed of.
RoSSini, watching him out OF
the corner OF his eye. waited
until his rival was sound
asleep. Then for the next hour
he played Meyerbeer. The host
noticed that the latter was
asleep and woke him.
You're missing a wonderful
concert" he exclaimed. "Ros-
SIM is playing your work msg-
nificentlyl"
Don't wake him." said Ros-
siHi as Meyerbeer opened his
eyes. Poor fellow. he aiwsys
falls asleep when he hears his
own music"