davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT
The Secret of
the Gracious Heart

. Its not a matter of flattery,
nor OF sentiment, but there's a
way to build up the self-esteem
OF another human being which
will enrich you yourself. Here
in December Readers Digest
is a priceless secret which
wives, husbands, mothers
any human being can apply to
another.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Snow-T raped
Family Now Safe

BEND, Greg, Nov. "a (AP).-
A family of three reached safe
ty yesterday after being trapped
in the snow for three days on a
backwoods road.
The Rev. Laurence Lotus,
%, said he and his wife and
their 2-year-old son were
Stalked by a wolf and numbed
by cold in their foodlesS ordeal.
Aside from exhaustion, how
ever, all three we're pronounced
in good condition after reach
ing this Central Oregon town.
With the minister were his
wife, Ruth, 81, and their son,
James.
A search had started for the
family Sunday after the minis
ter failed to turn up at his
Methodist church at Sweet
Home in Western Oregon to
conduct services.
The minister said he and his
family had set out for a picnic
last Friday, gone across the
Cascade Mountains, eaten lunch
and then driven up a back
woods road where they got
stuck in a snow drift. During
the nights they huddled in their
small foreign car, with only the
car heater and a blanket to
keep them warm.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Bold Plane Theft
Battles Probers
At Orlando, Fla.

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. "a
(AP).-It was still a mystery
today who stole an airplane at
Orlando Municipal Airport, few
into a foggy sky and hasn't
been reported since.
The single engine Cessna 172
had about four hours of gaSo-
line when the unidentified per-
son flew off with it at 4:50 am.
yesterday. 1t belongs to Or
lando Aviation Service and was
taken from an unlocked hangar.
After taking of, despite
frantic warnings from the con-
troll tower, the pilot radioed he
was headed for Jacksonville
and gave a false plane identifl-
cation number.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
HartPrOposes
Vofe0Verseer
Plan in South

The next session of Congress
should set up a system of Fed
eral election registrars or create
a commission with even greater
authority to protect voting
rights in congressional elec-
tions, in the opinion of Senator
Philip. A. Hart, Democrat of
Michigan.
Senator Hart expressed his
views during an outspoken dis
cuSsion of the diSfranchisement
Of Negroes in the South before
the University Of Virginia Law
School Student Legal Forum at
Charlottesville last night.
After giving figures to show
that only a limited number of
the Negroes in Southern States
are registered voters, Senator
Hart dismissed as inadequate
several of the remedies now
pending in the Senate.
Come Up in February
These include repeal of the
poll tax and preservation of
of voting records. They are
scheduled for consideration
along with other civil rights
bills about mid-February.
The Senator said registration
records should be preserved.
But he said placing too much
attention on this and the poll
tax may obscure the need for
more fundamental action.
He said the history of dis
Establishment shows that the
real hurdles to full voting
have not been the legalistic
devices created by imaginative
law makers, but the illegal
activities of local citizens.
The Federal registrars which
have been proposed by the
Civil Rights Commission,
would be appointed by the
President to register voters in
areas where nine or more citi-
zens file petition expressing
doubts that local authorities
would carry out their regis
tration duties.
These registrars would reg
lister voters for the presiden-
tial as well as the congress
Sional elections.
Urges Alternate Plan
Senator Hart made q spe-
clal plea for an alternate plan |
he is co-sponsoring to set up
a commission that would su-
perviSe congressional elections
only. He said there can be no
doubt of the power of Con-
gress to regulate elections of
its own members. Under his
plan the States would still fix
voting qualifications. But the
new commission would insure
uniform application Of the
State rules to all who seek to
register.
The most important function
of the commission would be to
certify the results of any Con-
greSsional election to the
Speaker of the House or the
Secretary of the Senate. The
Senator said the authority
being given this commission is
greater than that proposed for
Federal registrars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Jensen Helps
Casa|e Beat
Orioles, Al

BOSTON, Aug. 20 (AP).-
Jerry Casale fired a four-hitter
while Jackie Jensen drove
across three runs today as the
Red Sox defeated Baltimore,
Al.
Casale. the strong-armed
rookie highlander from Brook
Ign who got a quick reprieve
from a recent bullpen assign
ment, retired the first 10 men
to face him before the Orioles
tagged him for a run in the
fifth inning.
Gus Triandos and Walt Dro-
po walked with one out. Brooks
Robinson flied to right. but
Chico Carrasquel blooped a
single down the leftfield line
for the run.
The second Oriole safety was
a smash by Triandos which
Third Baseman Frank Malone
knocked down but couldn't
handle in the seventh. In the
ninth, Bob Nieman and Tri-
andoS got solid singles but
were left stranded.
Jensen, who has been mired
in a slump, accounted for his
9lst. 92d, and 93d runs batted
in with a pair Of singles.
Walks issued to Gary Geiger
and Pete Runnels by Milt Pap
pas in the Red Sox fifth pre-
coded run-producing singles by
Gene Stephens and Jensen.
Jackie singled in the seventh
after Geiger tripled to right,
Runnels drew an Intentional
pass and Pete advanced on an
inf1eld out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Regional SoftboII
To Open Friday
At Guy Mason

Washington gets its first
Mems Central Atlantic Re.
gional softball tournament next
week end when the 18th an.
nual event is played at Guy
Mason Recreation Center.
Teams which have qualified
include Maggie's Restaurant
the defend ding champion;
Georgetown Haberdasher, the
host team, and Sheridan;
Restaurant, winner Of the
Washington tournament.
From out Of town will come
Foxhill Amoco of Hampton, the
Virginia champion. and the
Newcastle Eagle representing
Pennsylvania. The Maryland
Delaware and Philadelphia
champions have not been de-
cided.
The double-elimination tour
nament begins with two games
Friday, with Georgetown Hab-
erdasher playing at 1880 and
Maggie's at 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Humtrumck Nine
Wins Series Title
In Little LEAGUE

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa, Aug
90 (AP).-Youngsters from
Hamtramck. Mich, combined
the bunt, damaging errors by
their opponents and clutch
hitting today for a 1910 victory
over Auburn, Calf. in the
Little League world series
championship game.
Playing in a big league set
ting - miniature size - Ham
tramck settled the issue early,
batting II men in a six-run
second inning. Pitcher Art
Deras did the rest, allowing
three hits, striking out IA and
walking only two.
Hamtramck's victory re-
turned the Little League title
to the United States for the
first time since 1856, when the
Hondo-Lions of New Mexico
won the Nations top baseball
prize for youngsters. Monter-
rey, Mexico, ineligible this
year, won the title the last two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Pirates Bury
Phi||ies, III,
With Is Hits

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20 (AP) =.
The Pirates launched an 10
hit attack today and defeated
the Phillies, ILL, as Pitcher
Bob Friend picked UP his
fourth consecutive victory.
Robin Roberts, the Phillies'
starter, was the big victim of
the Pirate attack. He was
touched for 10 hits and seven
runs in six innings. Jack Meyer
gave up five more hits and four
runs.
It was Friends eighth victory
OF the season against IS de-
feats. He walked three and
struck out three while allowing
nine hits.
With the exception of Ro-
berto Clemente, every Pirate in
the lineup got at least one hit.
Smoky Burgess connected for
his ninth and 10th homers of
the season. Friend stroked a
three-run single in the seventh.
Wally Post accounted for the
Philadelphia run with his 10th
homer in the sixth.
The Pirates struck for three
quick runs in the opening in
ming when Bob Skinner and
Dick Groat each singled and
Burgess hit the first of his two
homers.
PHILADELPHIA PITTSBuRGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
WHITE SOx
Continued from Page d.

Continued from Page d.
Baxes walked and went to
third on Held's single to GEN.
ter. Held took second when
Lands fumbled the ball. Fitz-
Gerald was purposely walked
to get at Perry. The pitcher
bounced to Third Basemar
Billy Goodman. who threw
home to get the force play
Donovan then retired Vic
Power on a grounder to first,
and that was as close as the
Indians came to a score.
In the third and fourth in
nings. double plays halted
Chicago bids.
Minoso singled of Aparicio's
glove with two out in the fifth
and took second when the
shortstop threw wild to first.
Tito Francona popped to Sec
ond to end that threat.
CHICAGO CLEVELAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
THE BASEB
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ends Tuesday, while Lumenti
will arrive after Shaughnessy
playoffs in the Sally League.
When Casey Stengel Of the
Yankees arrived here Friday
he hoped into a taxi and the
driver commented on the
scorching weather. THE
heat hasn't been one Of my
troubles this year." Stengel
said. I'VE have an air-condis
toned dugout in New York and
it operates so good it's cooled
of quite a few of my players.s
Truman Clevenger has made
five brief appearances against
the Yankees this season. a
In 62s innings he has per-
mitted only two hits and no
runs. Sam Mele has made
a hit as a coach with Cookie
Lavagetto. Ted williams
reaches his 4lst birthday to-
day. When he didn't start
against the Orioles Friday
night it officially was because
of a "sore ankle" but in pre-
game practice Ted was frisky.
romping around and showing
no signs of any ailment, ace
cording to those who were
there.
The Senators are last in bat
ting, last IN fielding and last
in the American League.
There are 26 pitchers in the
league with 10 or more deci-
sionS who have an earned run
average under 400. The
Senators lone representative
in that group is Camilo Pas-
cual. Seven White Sox
pitchers are there along with
six from the Orioles, three each
from the Yankees and Cleve-
land and two each from the
Red Sox, Athletics and Tigers.
The Senators are second in
home runs in the league but
seventh in runs batted in.
Rocky Colavito needs A
homers to break the Indians
club record set by AL Rosen in
1853 and Harmon Killebrew
needs 43 to fracture the Sen
ators' club mark established by
Roy Sievers two years ago. :.
Killebrew has famed 101 times,
but trails Mickey Mantle, who
has whitfield LOT times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
AntoneIIi Can Cripple
Dodger Hopes Today

geles Rams took over the Coli
scum for an exhibition game.
II the Giants win tomorrow
the Dodgers can do no better
than finish the series three
games behind. and they'd have
to win Monday night to do that.
The Dodgers learned on their
recent eastern swing that they
can't count on catching UP by
letting somebody else beat San
Francisco. And. after this Sc
ries, Los Angeles has only three
games left with the Giants.
With a good winning streak, OF
course. the Dodgers would still
have a chance at the pennant
But the pitching they've been
getting lately does not suggest
such a development.
Antonelli (l8-D will be work.
ing against something Of a
ink tomorrow. Only one left
handed starter. Joe Nuxhall Of
Cincinnati. has beaten the
Dodgers at the Coliseum all
season. Antonelli worked II in
nings here early this year, and
allowed Just one run, unearned.
But he was relieved and didn't
figure in the decision. His rec
ord against Los Angeles is IL,
Because the Giants are using
a lefthander, the Dodgers may
shake up their lineup. Carl Flu
rillo. who has had leg trouble
and hasn't started since June
%, may open in rightfleld.
Wally Moon. a lefthanded
swinger who hits southpaws
well, may play center in place
Of Duke Snider, a lefthanded
swinger who doesn't. Chuck Es-
segian, recently brought up
from Spokane, probably will be
in left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20 (AP)
The Giants can't knock the
Dodgers out Of the pennant
picture altogether by beating
them again tomorrow. but they
could put them badly out Of
focus.
The Observation-Disclosures
to extend their lead over the
Dodgers to four games-will
send lefthander Johnny An
tonelli out to work in a park
that has been something less
than an unalloyed delight for
visiting southpaws.
II Antonelli wins. he will
need only one more decision to
reach the 20-victory mark.
The Dodgers respond with a
r ig h { h a n d e d rookie, Larry
Sherry (4-2). The crowd should
be around 10000.
The series was interrupted
tonight by football as the
Chicago Cardinals and Los An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
SENATORS
Continued from Page d.

Howard to shift to third. Tony
Kubek's fly to Lemon got How.
ard across.
Billy Console shelled Turley
with a triple to open the last
Of the fourth. Coates came
along to walk Faye Throne.
berry. batting for Ramos. ALI.
son and Lennie Green popped
out. but Becquer doubled ovel
Lopez head in left, scoring bott
runnings and lifting the Sen.
ators into a 5-4 lead.
That persisted Immediately
Hyde walked Coates-the first
time anybody has done that
this season-and Bobby Rich
ardson sacrificed. McDougald
trickled a single past Hyde
which struck second base, and
the bases were damned when
Hyde walked Mantle.
Stobbs took over at that
point. Berra sent a grounder to
Ken Aspromonte, but Coates
scored when Aspromonte threw
to0~ late to catch Mantle at
second. McDougald scored
when Aspromonte threw out
Howard. giving the Yankees a
6-5 lead.
Becquer singled in the sew
enth and with one down. So
did Lemon. sending Julio to
third. But Killebrew famed
and the runners were stranded
when Hal Naragon batted for
Aspromonte and flied to Kubek
in right.
Then came those crushers by
Bauer and Mantle.
NOTES: Russ Kemmerer
G-14) and Ralph Terry (4-9)
will be mound opponents in
today's 2 o'clock game The
Senators then will journey to
Boston and New York Co.
median Jerry Lewis worked out
with the Senators before the
game E. Shortstop Cletis Boy
er was spiked slightly by ALI
son when Bob barreled into
him in the first inning.
Bill Veeck, White Sox owner
here to broadcast the game of
the week for NBC, conferred
with Cal Griffith at length
Allison made the days defen-
sive sparkler when he raced far
to his left for Lopez's smash
in the second inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Jewish War Veterans
To Hold Sports Night

The Jewish War Veterans
Post No. SO will hold an All
Sports Night at $3.50 pm,
Tuesday at the Tifereth Israel
Synagogue, Sixteenth and
Juniper streets NV.
Invited guests includ e
George Makris, football coach
at Boiling Air Force Base:
Jocko Miller, chairman of the
District Boxing Commission,
and Jim Mcnamara, former
director of the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

Bill Week may not be the
worlds incest boss, but he'll
qualify until there's another
nomination. The fellow
who bought that $4,000 motor
sailboat for Nellie Fox when
the White Sox second baseman
was honored recently was
Week.
Veeck paid for the 25-foot
boat. which sleeps six, by fork
ing over seven paychecks he
received for broadcasting MICS
game of the week. a.. He was
committed to handle those
games before he took COM
mand at Chicago and thus was
here yesterday working the
Senator's Yankees tussle.
Sportscaster Bob Wolff pre-
sents ties to his guests on
radio. but since Week never
wears a tie this recently pre-
scented complications. Wolff
solved it by buying veeck. who
has more than 10000 records
IN his collection. a record. T..
you'd have thought I was
handing him the world on a
platter" Bob said. Bill was so
touched I thought he was 60
ing to cry"
And when Week wants a
soft drink in the press box at
Comiskey Park he asks the
attendant, Would you mind
bringing me a coke when you
can find time?" He's never
happier than when making
somebody else happy, but it's
a trait which doesn't apply to
business deals. The man
can be rough when the occa-
oIOLl QCILldIluS IL.
&*&*
It's in the contract that
WTOP can bump the Senators
of AM radio to substitute IAN
event Of public interest" but
the Senator's brass isn't happy
about being shifted to FIN Fri
day night when the Yankees
were here. The event that
took over on AM was the Red
skins-Colts football exhibition.
Apparently a swarm of fans
also were upset, for Griffith
Stadium's switchboard was del
uged with protests. It
will happen at least twice
more, with a Maryland foot
ball game and a Redskins
game taking preference. &.
Next time the Senators bosses
not only will read the small
print but also will try to under
stand it.
The Senators will import five
pitchers from the minors in
the next few days. Their
combined record in all sorts
Of competition this season is
36-45. From Chattanooga
will come Tom McAvoy (5-14),
Jim Kaat (8-8 with the Look
outs. OIL with the Senator's,
John Romonosky Q-3 with the
Lookouts. 10 with the Sena-
tors), and JachKralick (6-10D.
. Charlotte will send Ralph
Lumenti (3-2 with the Look
outs. 1877 with the Hornets.
Heading here from Chatta-
nooga, too. will be Second
Baseman John Schaive, who
batted 1913 in SO games at
Denver and .276 in 104 games
with Chattanooga, and Out
fielder Dan Dobbek, a .270 hit
ter whose 81 homers place him
in a tie for second in the
Southern Association. . The
six players from Chattanooga
will report after their season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Van PeIt Breaks
Cunudiun Record

REGINA, Aug. 90 (AP).-Jim
Van Pelt, former Michigan star,
threw seven touchdown passes,
five to Ernie Pitts, as the
Winnipeg Blue Bonn bers
swamped the Saskatchewan
Roughriders, 61-8, in a Western
Interprovincial Football Union
game today.
The seven touchdown aerials
broke the old mark of six set
by Winnipeg's Indian Jack
Jacobs. The former mark for
touchdown passes caught was
four. Van Pelt also added SIX
extra points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Filipino Retuins Title

MANILA, Aug. 20 (AP).-
Larry Pineda, Philippine fly
weight champion, outpointed
Challenger Young Aquino to-
night. Each weighed 112.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Top Senator to Get
Home Plate Award

The Home Plate Club will
present an award to the out
standing member of the Sena-
tors at its annual banquet at
z pm. September IL, at Indian
Spring Country Club.
Calvin Griffith, president OF
the Senators, will present the
award to the player chosen by
Washington sportswriters ano
sportscasters. Bill Werber, for
mer major Lacquer, will speak
at the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

HOMERS-Freese, Phila-
delphia Cd; Averill, Chicago (2); Math-
ews. Milwaukee: Skinner and Groat,
Pittsburgh; Boyer. Grove and White, st.
Louis: Banks and Dark. Chicago: Rob-
inson. Jones and Purkey. Cincinnati:
Wagner and Brandt, San Francisco:
Bouchee. Philadelphia Il each),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, IL Spokane, 8.
Salt Lake City, IL; San Diego. &.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 2: Buffalo, L.
Toronto, g.; Montreal, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, 8; Chattanooga.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 4: Springfield, 1.
Albany, 8: Lancaster.
Reading, 6; Williamsport, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

GRAND SLAM HOMERs-Minoso and
Held, Cleveland Yost, Detroit: TRAN
dos. Baltimore q each; Skowron: New
York: Colavito, Cleveland Cerv, Maris,
Ward and Grim, Kansas City; Allison,
Throneberry and Lemon, Washington;
Bridges, Maxwell and Lepcio, Detroit;
Wertz. Buddin. Stephens and Jensen,
Boston: Smith and Simpson, Chicago
n aaphl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
PITTSBURGH

Totals 80 Q l Totals 80 IL Is IL
Grounded out for Roberts in It'll:
Singled for Meyer in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA - 600 001 600. !
PITTSBURGH - 300 2l1 40x-11
FG. Anderson. schofield, Hoppe
Po-A-Philadelphia' 24-ls ; pittsburgh.
watski to Hoppe; Schofleld to Groat to
Nelson. LoB-Philadelphia IL; Pitts
burgh 8.
.r SswG Andersen andersen sshOfslG r.: e !.
Post sB-Drake. s-Friend 2.
Robert. is Il 7 e b s. Z
F hsssT 80 Z 3 / z J :
winner-Friend (s-19. Loser-Rob-
erts u1-16l.
Balk-Roberts. U-Crawford, Del
more. Barlick, Jackowski. T-2:30.
A-9,714.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

oNE-HIT GAMEs-wynn and Pierce, Chi
cago: Wilhelm, Baltimore: Turley, New
York; Pascual. Washington Is innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

NO-HIT GAMES-Haddix, Pittsburgh (per.
feet game for IL innings. one hit in l3)
Mccormick. San Francisco tive inningsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

U-Hurley, Flaherty. Stewart, SUM-
mers. T-2:25. A-10,114.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Sharp, 1041 East 125th st., a
daughter, Lari 10, March 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
Name Genovese
First Oaoist

\ Alfred Genovese, a native
Philadelphia who has performed
with three Of Americas major
symphonic ensembles, has beer
appointed Principal Oboist o.
The Cleveland Orchestra it VIZ:
announced today by Musical Di
rector and Conductor Georg'
Sell.
Mr.. Genovese has played frs
oboe and appeared as soloist will
the st. Louis Symphony Orches.
ira since the 1956-57 season. HI
will join The Cleveland Orchestr;
on October 5th. The young artist
will fill the chair vacated by
Marc Lifschey who recently
signed with the metropolitan
Opera Orchestra.
Mr.. Genovese, %, studied a
the Curtis Institute of Music
prior to joining the St. Loui!
Symphony Orchestra, he was
Principal Oboist with the Balti.
more Symphony Orchestra fo,
three seasons.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
Expanding Services
Total An Excellent
City Library Year

East Cleveland Public Library
had q decidedly "up" year ir
1858, according to a compilation
Of figures submitted by Miss
Sara E. Miller, librarian.
The 420,944 books circulated
was 50,827 or 1877 percent over
the previous year. Added to this
were 40,207 pamphlets and Az
9S6 pictures taken out by read
ers, for a total of 509,137 items
crossing the checking desk.
These figures show also q
$50 increase in adult circula-
ton and a 44eo increase in juve-
nile circulation, for a 1870 resi-
dent circulation.
Of the books circulated 158,-
159 were at the Main Library,
14101 Euclid ave., 95,081 at the
North Branch, Hayden ave-; and
63,977 at the Caledonia ave.
Branch.
The library service to pa
tients in Huron Road added up
10 11,199 and through the sta
tions at McGregor Home, Ur-
suline Academy, Belmore Hall
Nurses home for Huron Road
Hospital) and the No. / and No.
2 East Cleveland Fire Stations,
2,235 books were transported.
Shut-ins received LIZA books.
The summer vacation reading
clubs for children attracted 1921
boys and girls who read 1899
volumes. The TIC story hours at
tracted 20,393 eager listeners.
That the children may become
acquainted with the library and
how to best use its facilities.
$50 classes on library instruction
aided SOL pupils from the
city's schools.
The special activities offered
East Clevelanders in the way Of
entertainment and instruction is
a growing library service, each
and every one enjoying larger
and larger attendances.
The new free concert series
found 1872 persons enjoying the
best in music and $40 taking the
opportunity to brush up in their
music through % Music Appre-
citation classes with a total at
tendance of $40.
The Music Listening Room.
he city's Memorial to it's World
War II dead, was used 500 times.
This room, really two rooms,
can be used by small groups,
while the music file room has
individual hearing apparatus for
those who wish to study or enjoy
recordings Of which they are