davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16

: These marglmd. lands NJ.
Ems said are u"r,ird by me
Indians IN order to- uD:u.u max.
mum utlliZatluu Of IncY TRIBAL
lands and in urdr: ir augment
Their other income t. me Lands
are not turned Over "a the L..
dlan>. proper ulIlIIa':ou Will no.
be possible and the loss Of ,nr
use Of such lands would seriously
affect the economic standards of
many Indians If the title is trans.
fcrred 10 the Indians. further
consolidation into acceptable
ranch units for grazing purposes
will be possible"
Because some of the submar-
ginal lands are in the taking
areas of the Fort Peck. Oahc and
Big Bend reservoirs on the Mis-.
souri, river and will continue to
be needed for this purpose. the
proposed bill also cxcmpts these
lands. totaling nearly 5000 acres
from its provisions. The proposal
also reserves to the government
the right TO continue using for
military purposes about 6.l00
acres o! Submarglnal land en-
braccd within the Ellsworth A"
Force range on the Pine Ridge
reservation in South Dakota
Under a l9i7 Law all receipts
from mineral leasing of Submar.
ginal lands have been deposited
in a special fund of the L s.
Treasury pending final corgrc>.
s:ouai action. The fund nov
amounts to s844. 923 80. Urdcr the
Departments proposal. al! mon
les accumulated in the special
fund prior to enactment would
be retained by the United States.
Future income from mineral
leasing. however. would be the
property of the respective tribes.
The Department made no spc.
cific recommendations whether
the lands should be conveyed TO
the Indian groups III Zee simple
title or Federal trust status. III.
ihcr alternative. Mr.. Ems: said.
would be acceptable 10 the De.
i...!.mcni.
The following iabula,ion shows
the submarginal land projects
proposed for transfer. the rcscr.
vat!ons affected. the acrcag"s in.
VOWED. and the orisina! cost Of
the lands.
Fort Peck. LI-MT6. Fort Peck.
Montana. 1898 acres. original
cost. S@l2.302.
Fort Bclknap. LlMr..8. For;
Brlknap. Montana. 25.53O acres.
original cost. S39.936.
Blackfcct. L!-MT.9. Blackfcct.
Montana 9.037 acres. original
cost. S3l.076.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16
Tax Exem| ption Benefits Offered
Industries On Reservations

Growing interest Is shown in
congrcsSiona. proposal drSiga,
cd to encourage industries TO 10.
cate factories and businesses on
the Indian reservations of the ma.
ton where 4 plentiful supply %.
labor Is available.
4 bill was Introduced last week
by Rep. r.. y Berry R- $. Oak !
who stated that nj least 375. 900
Indians were available 10 be
trained rs skilled workers. and
who desperately needed employ.
ncnt.
Incorporated INTO the proposal
Is n plan whereby the Indians
could enter into contracts Ia
build plant housing which they
could either lease or sell. This
would be carried out with the
use Of borrowed funds or the In.
dams revolving funds.
As an incentive to industries.
under the bill If accepted. they
would be- exempt from federal
taxes for n period Of 10 years.
and would be- permitted to Sc,
up M on.,hc. job training pro.
gram for Indians until they had
attained skilled workers status.
According to Berry. he has re-.
cpivcd haas of letters froN In.
dustrial concerns Interested In
his proposal. and from official
Indian agcnccS
The Indian reservations all
over the nation have long been
suffering from lack Of employ.
ment with which to supplement
their individual needs. and scv.
cral plans have been effected
with hopes Of finding a salts.
factory solution.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16
Mu.ius Fair
Opens At Shelby
!Elyvsdcy, July %

IA" N,IIa> Far and Rndc0 will
open "N July % and continue
Through July rs. and. according
l." tli:t Cover. secretary Of the
Jar a>>u..L:.n:I. one of the finest
and ltrl.r>t programs ever pre-.
scented Nil he on tap.
There Vail be paradcS. rOdcO.
rar!nG sage rcvucS. a carnival.
and brilliant display of fireworks,
plU> r"nny ether features of live.
>,G"k. machinery and club dis.
plays
Advance tickets are now on sale
IN Shelby.
Thursday July %. has been
rarmark"i for Glacier County
D"y and Free ChIldrcn'> Day
InUr> lay night Is also Family
\l4Lt al Winch time blcacher
tickets VIII be accepted in the
%rand>:a!d
Friday IS rnndcra County Day
avn ~! and FLA Day. Saturday
- Liberty County Day and will
feature ne stat" baton twirling
contest.
Sunday. Ii" final day. has been
SCI ASIDE fer Canadian Day and
T"0lr County Day and will fca.
urr MANY "<c!'Ing events as we'll
=. ~ "lnl r"mpc;i,ion in many
contests
The Na..a> Fair has always
been "nr of thy leading fairs in
the state. and fa!r.GocrS will find
n" less an attractive program
.h!s year
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16

Driver examinations will be
held Thursday. July = and -.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16
Summer Water
Restrictions To Be
Effected Monday

The Browning Town Council
has announced that effective
Monday. July 20. the summer
irrigation restrictions will 90
into effect.
Sprinklins Of lawns and gar.
dens will only be permitted
between the hours Of s am.
and 10 am. and 8 pm. and 10
pm. because the great amount
Of water being used for these
purposes Is causing . shortage
for household and business con.
sumption.
The town has been divided
into three areas in which 2.dsy
irrigation Use will BE- permitted
Is follows:
Agency Square - Monday.
and Thursdays. From the high.
way north TO Agency Square.
Tuesdays and Fridays. From
the highway south. Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
Strict adherence TO these
hours ard days must be Oh.
served by oil persons Or they
will Be liable TO fine and pen.
slsy Of water Use.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16
seismogruph Crews
Working In Area

Oil interest has been >,imu.
lated In this area with the ARRIVAL
Of several Sci>mograph crews
operating IN the surrounding area
west and south Of Browning.
The Continental Company Of
Fort Worth. TrHa>. arrived last
week with \ crew of l.. ana :hrt:'
families. and are rNplur1ug the
area between Browning and East
Glacier aud iha; between her"
and Heart Butte They moved
her" from Nuorrrroft. Wyo
According 20 i ~ Trauhcrt. IN
Chrr"r ct the operation. Work
viii continue throughout the
sui"mrr ard fail. and possibly
i" winter. depending upon YEA.
Their conditions
Other crews are repeatedly op.
Grating around the Browning
area. and are r>prrird 10 nOt "
their families .t housing is avail.
able.
Anyone with rooms. apart.
mcn,> or houses 10 rent Is asked
TO contact The Glacier Reporter
office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16
Proposed Legislation Would Add
$4,000 Acres To Reservations

me Department Of the Interior has submitted
proposal for legislation that would add
land holdings Of IL tribes
Secretary Roger Ernst
All OF the lands affected All lr,l to
hhah reservations All were bought by the Fr"l
as "subn,arsnal Lands dwr. The 't,,in :r
private ownership mcnt> IN hr , Nearly
all have been used by tn" Indians
present law however. IN" full legal
United States
The total original 20 was
over Sl6OO0OO The day
known. is undoubtedly many figure
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16
Kipp Lake Beach
Attracts Hundreds
OF Area buthers

The smooth sandy beach on ,hc
east end of Kipp Lake was rH.
joycd by crowd of approximate.
~ one thousand people over the
week end.
The once lonely and unnolIrri
lake has suddenly come alive
with water skier. boairr> aui
swimmers. Stanley kipp. r"crra,
lional director. with the rNp, r;
supervision of the Youth Club.
has guided the summer swimming
program to a popular and decided
success.
According to Kip. the comm,
week end will prescn, a more
elaborate program. including the
building a hamburger s,ard to
satisfy the appciiicS %! hungry
picnickcrs and visitors.
The beach will be- sprayed and
cleaned Friday and two lifcguard>
will he on du:y over the week
end.
This popular program is made
possible through the generosity
Of the landowners. Clifford Brown
and Thomas k:pp. who ask moth.
ing more thar the public keep
the gates closed and refrain from
throwing garbage on the beach
and along the road. In case any
problems arise see the ltc.uards
and do not bother the Lard own
rrS.
Basketball and baseball are
still on the rrr:cai!onal program
and are brl: played daily ON
the respective diamonds near the
Tribal office
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16
Predict Normal
Grain Harvest
For Montunu

\'rurdv.I 10 the Montana Crop
R"pur:!Hg Ser, ice. prospects foi
an above normal harvest were
predicted al the first Of the
mon,h. although development was
sill later than usual due to cold
and dry weather earlier
Moisture Was rcplcniShcd by
earlier July rains to aid growth
Of grain and hay. but IN some
parts u! ,hs' state there Is pres
entity >hurtaGr of moisture
Warm weather i stimulating the
drI cl"pmr:.. aad maturity OF
CROPS wh.,A are expected TO pro
durr y 4 yield
J." 'd!tt!uw> are iha, Montana )
all " hra; production Will total
81. 23I 600 hu>hri>
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16
Soil Conservation
Program Contains
Eiqht Provisions

Chairman Leonard Pr0cfrock
Of the Glacier County Agricultur
nj Sterilization and Conservation
"iiirr today issued an SPACE re-
mindrr on the responsibilities OF
farmers who have entered int
Soil Bank Conservation Reserve
contracts lie summarized tho
farmers responsibility under hi.
r"n;rac, rs follows:
y" crop Of any kind may b.,
harvested from your Conserve
ton Reserve land
? No grazing is permitted on
anv Conservation Reserve land.
8 Ncgr,aiivc cover mus, b..
established and or maintained u,
your Conservation Reserve land
I. II u conservation practice has
been authorized for your C0nscr
walton Reserve land. and TIC
practice has not been established
by the designated date. nutify tho
county office q, once.
3 if all Of your eligible land
is IN the Conservation Reserve
do not grow any soil bank base
crops.
q u ony part Of your eligible
land Is in the Conservation Re
serve. do not exceed your per
mittrd acreage Of soil bank base
crops.
Z Comply with any acreage
allotment ~ effect on vnur farm
iiowrvrr. II you have u wheat
allotment Of less than IS acres
Snu may raise rs much as Il
arrrs Of wheat Tor - acres under
the feed wheat y" .ram) without
penalty provided sou do not OK
coed your permitted acreage Ol
soil bank base crops.
3. Control nOxiOus weeds OH
your Conservation Reserve land
Clipping should BE- done when
and where necessary but In tho
process Of clipping be careful "a
prrvr". AZ Jidablc destruction Of
wildiifr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16

The rrluva;ion program and
oI,rr>rriai !nn jobs have not been
n >urcr. :. Berry claims. and have
been costly experiment. II Is
irlt tina. n job ~ home and
within their uWu reservation
boundaries would prove to be-
more 81 'r"S>fml and provide a
full dinner pail and better liv.
ing CONDITIONS |: would be better
adapiahlr 20 the Indians. and
with the inrrItAr> offered the
industries. Il would be mutually
beneficial al aruii:d
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16
Wheat Farmers To
Vote On Marketing
Quota July 70

Voting places for the rcfcren.
dunn to be- held July % on mar,
kciing quotas for the 1860 whca;
crop were announced today by
Leonard Procfrock. chairman o.
the Glacier County :r.tullural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee.
The locations are as follows:
Glacier County ASC office. Farm
,rs who are eligible TO vote ii,
the wheat quota referendum arc
all those who in 1860 will have
more than IS acres of wheat for
harvcs! as grain on a farm. OK
ccpt those who are participating
in the 1889 feed wheat program.
Under the feed wheat program
farmers may arrange with the
county office TO grow up to 80
acres Of wheat for use on the
farm where grown. without being
subject to marketing quota pen.
allies.
II nj least iwo.;hirds Of the
growers who vote In the refer.
cndum approve the quotas. they
will remain in effect for 1860. crop
wheat and price support will be
available to farmers who comply
with their farm wheat allo,mcnis
At at least IS per cent of parity
Farmers who exceed the larger
of the farm allotment of IS acres
will be subject to n marketing
penalty Of IS per cent Of tho
whra, parity price on their "cx'
cess" wheat.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16
WELL CHILD CLINIC

Starr Community - July II
l pm to 800 pm.
Babb July 20 - 1890 am.
to 1870 pm
Heart Butte - July 81 - pm.
to 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Georgia Davis
Is Married
To Mr.. Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fred
erick Davis announce the
marriage of their daughter
Georgia Bray to Mr.. J. Philip
Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert P. Smith. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Little Sanctuary of st.
Adams School.
Miss Shelia Reybold was
maid of honor, and brides
maids were Mrs. Barry Plots
and Miss Lea Martin.
Mr.. Allen C. Smith was his
brothers best man. Ushers
were Mr.. Harold Harwood,
Mr.. Emory Hutchinson, Mr..
Harry Karr and Mr.. William
Rollow.
Miss Davis was graduated
from Holton Arms School
andNLasell Junior College in
Boston. She was presented
to society at the Thanksgiv-
ing Cotillion in 1854 and at
a dinner dance during the
Christmas season that same
year.
Mr.. Smith was graduated
from st. Adams School, Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
MdldYdnR djdMudd
Feted by Envoy

filled with Malayan spices,
as hors d'oeuvres.
The Raja Muda, whose full
name is Tengju Abdul Aziz
Shah, is the son of the Sui
tan Of Selangor, now acting
King Of the Federation of
Malaga.
Educated at the Malay Col
lege in Malaga and in Eng
land, he is married and has
four children. He was APP
pointed Regent of Selangor
in 1858.
Before coming to Wash
ington, the Raja Muda ira
veled the American tourist
circuit, according to En-
bassy officials.
Arriving in San Francisco
last week, he visited Los An
geles, Las Vegas, the Grand
Canyon, Phoenix, Chicago. a
factory in Detroit, Niagara
Falls and Boston.
Here on a strictly private"
trip, he will Sightsee in
Washington before leaving
tomorrow or Tuesday for New
York. On Wednesday he will
sail for Europe and return to
Malaga after some travelling
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

snakes. Thirteen year : old
still crying over campaign
posters. Wants lunch money.
No change. Give her dollar
bill. Hope to get some back.
One gone. Three to go. Time:
$3.50. Now for the hard ones.
Laces Missing
Wash of dirty blue jeans
with wet rag. Not too bad.
Find shoes in toy box with
laces missing. Get 11-year-
old out of bed to find laces.
Get Baby in from street. Take
red velvet dress off 5-year-old.
She cries. Send boys off with
orders to charge lunch again.
They go. They're back. Elev-
en- year old must practice
with Little League team after
. school for game next April.
Can't find new managers
phone number. Only team
mate he knows is a boy
named Jones. Naturally. They
leave once more. Time, 8:45.
Five-year-old now comes
down in dress with missing
top button. Find largest
safety pin in world. Use it.
She is limping. Shoes on
wrong feet. Change shoes.
They still hurt. Remove shoes
and socks. Blister on heel.
Tell her to wear brown OK
fords. They're lost in back
yard near where the men
put in new sewer line. Look
for band-aidS. Find empty
can. Find band-aids holding
up football players pictures
over sons bed. Take them
down. Baby tears up pictures.
Band-aids won't work. Stick
UNI part full of paint. Kiss
little heel. Does not help.
Consider sending her bare
footed. Advise her to limp
and m aybe kindergarten
teacher has band-aid. She
still won't leave. Must have
something for "Show and
Tell" I suggest she take
Baby. She wants to take new
airplane model which Father
spent last evening putting to-
gether for 7-year-old. Risk it.
Four gone. Time. 1855. Re-
suit of test: Poor. I make
myself coffee and turn to the
Help Wanted" section of
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
The DdY Cot Under WdY-
Oft to It's Usual Start

time. Also, no milk. All, eggs.
Daughter still crying. Can't
find blouse to go with only
clean skirt. Blouse not ironed.
Advise her to wear something
else. Father says, Wear
what you wore yesterday"
Louder crying. Baby now
downstairs. Give him egg. He
feeds it to dog. Put Baby in
front of TV. Nothing or but
news. Baby sees a lot of news.
Saw more of Khrushchev
than Henry Cabot Lodge.
Yell to Father to wake
boys, seven and eleven. He
finds radio has been on all
night. Now he's mad. I iron
blouse. Baby destroying Mo-
nopoly game. Don't care. I
hate Monopoly. Seven-year-
old comes down. Throat
hurts. He hates first grade.
Throat always hurts. Or
stomach. Advise him to buck
up and fix him egg. He hates
eggs fixed like that. I feed
it to dog. Healthy, healthy
dog. Send boy up to dress.
His shoes lost. Also. blue
jeans too dirty to wear and
will not wear sissy flannels.
Screams.
Father a Coward
Father comes down. Likes
eggs. Good Father. Father
leaves for Office. Coward. No
sign of 11-year-old boy. Up
too late listening to ball
game. Scream. Five-year-old
girl down. She reports two
snakes in her bed. Has vivid
imagination. She hates eggs
fixed any way. I run next
door to borrow milk for
cereal. Baby hits 5-year-old
with tennis racquet.
She cries. I spank Baby.
He cries. I check bed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

His Highness, the Raja
Muda of Selangor, one of the
II states Of the Federation of
Malaga, was honored at
cocktails at the embassy yes
terday by Malayan Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Kamil.
Heir apparent to the
throne of Selangor, the 80
year-old RAja Muda has been
in the States for a week on
a sightseeing trip" He ar
rived in Washington on Fri
day evening.
Several Far Eastern AM
bassadors and representa-
tives of the State Depart
ment, Malayan busin e S S
firms and the embassy staff
attended the party.
Featured were curry Bluffs
and patties, both pastries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Luncheon Meeting

The Women's Auxiliary Of
Alpha Omega, dental frater-
nifty, will hold a luncheon
meeting at noon Tuesday at
the Burgundy Cafe. Guest
speaker will be DR.. julius S.
Piver, obstetrician and gyne-
cologist, who will discuss
"Psychosomatic Gynecology."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BY ELIZABETH ACOSTA
Contributing Writer

In last nights paper I
CHANGED upon a letter by the
mother of seven, telling how
she got them all off for school
on time.
She rose at $50, started
BURBERRY pancakes, pork
sausage and set out several
kinds of juice. (She first put
on a fresh house dress,
combed her hair and applied
lipStick. She wouldD Then,
one by one, her washed,
dressed and smiling children
came downstairs to devour
these tasty and nourishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
FOR A MOTHER OF FIVE

goodies, kiss Mama, pick up
their books and their nutri-
tious, attractive and mex
pensive lunches, and off to
the bus.
I read this with a fascina-
ton usually reserved for my
children's report cards. 1t
filled me with a kind of de-
spair and I turned to the
Help Wanted" section in the
hope of finding a job-out-
side the home-for a mother
of five.
Will Lick It
Needless to say, no en-
ployer was looking for a girl
of my talents and I realized
anew that I would have to
lick this job. I read the letter
again and said, IF she can
do it with seven in school. I
can do it with FIVE" I'm
always telling myself things
like that.
The whole attempt passes
through my mind like several
Marx Brothers movies run at
double speed. but, for the
sake of research, I'll try to
reconstruct the events.
Night before: Set alarm for
$50. Husband Snickered.
Mean. 1t was a good idea ex-
cept that I'd forgotten that
baby dropped clock and it
doesn't alarm anymore. Woke
at 1850.
An Early Rise
Woke 13-year-old daughter
while Dad shaved. Daughter
had wanted to get up at $50
in order to finish posters for
her campaign. Must remem-
Der to ask what she's running
for. Leave her crying to start
breakfast. Never mind about
houSedresS and lipStick. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

lumbia College in New York
and from Yale University
Law School in 1855. He is
a member of Columbia Coun-
try Club, the University
Club and the Yale Club.
After a honeymoon in
Bermuda, the couple will live
here.
, 1959-10-17
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT

Owing to the recent Longshorenan's strike the
ALCOA RUNNER call of October 18th is cancelled.
The ALCOA REMNANT is scheduled to sail from Bal
timore on October 10th and from New York on Octo-
Der 22nd, accepting cargo from both ports, and is
expected to arrive at Frederiksted on October 3Oth.
, 1959-10-17
N NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the West In
dies Bank & Trust Company is in the process Of
liquidation and dissolution and that all creditors
Of the West Indies Bank & Trust Company are
hereby notified and requested to present their
claims to the said Bank for payment.
This notice is given pursuant to Title 8,
Section 143 (b) Of the Virgin Islands Code.
West Indies Bank 8 Trust Company
ln Liquidation
p. o. Box 1241 sG
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands
do
, 1959-10-17
NOTICE or SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale,
AS IS, WHERE is, the following item:
One ID Chevrolet Canopy Express Wagon.
LION capacity.
Serial No. L5sTO29718, Engine No.
LCP277981, Vicorp No. 87
This unit may be seen at the Central Factory
area by making arrangements with Mr.. A.
O'Reilly during working hours. Offers to pur-
chase should be directed to Mr.. M. @. Proverbs,
Manager, Sugar Department.
...
, 1959-10-17
NEW PRISON

~ NEW PRISON
ADMINISTRATION is studying plans for a
new penitentiary to replace the one at Richmond. This
is no easy task. To begin with, the plan should be com
plete, and include everything necessary to provide pri-
son facilities in a modern age. This is more than a build
ing, or bars, or hunks. "A prison today is an Institution
designed to protect society by correcting the wrongs
done against it, and exercising the type Of influence and
guidance upon those who strayed so as to insure their
observance Of the rules Of society. This is a large order.
BUT LET US start with the purpose Itself, for if
that is lost, then the entire system breaks down, and
endless troubles will crop up in the future. It should be
kept in mind that the plant Of such an institution must
provide the facilities designed to bring about the change
sought in offenders. Putting a man in jail is not a mat
ter Of just locking him up every night. 1t is more than
that.
THEN THERE is the matter of an appropriate
site. And it is a very good thing that the prison is being
removed from Richmond, virtually within shouting
distance Of the schools Of this town. Perhaps the Wei
nifty Of Kings Hill would be most well suited. 1t would
be high enough, healthy enough, equally distant be-
tween the towns, and could provide q large enough area
for plant Of the type we need.
FINALLY, IT is hoped that the personnel connect
ed with this new penitentiary will be specially trained,
as they are in 50 many States. This business Of rehabi
litating human being is no simple, laughing matter, 70
the contrary, it has become a highly specialized science,
requiring careful training and selection. A warden,
therefore, is not Just a man who makes sure that the
prisoners in his charge are safely tucked in at night. Oh,
no.
WE HOPE THAT the Administration will take hold
Of this golden opportunity, and turn in a magnificent
job. It has the chance to start from the very beginning,
with buildings. It can build, and build well, taking care
Of all aspects Of the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
TODAY,S GOOD MUSIC DIAL

cert Hall: Benvenuto Cellini
Overture. Berlioz: Violin
Concerto In d. Tchaikovsky.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50
Kc. and 1888 Mc.)-Sym-
phony Hall: Roman Carni-
val Overture, Berlios: Pre-
lude to the Afternoon Of q
Faun.
$500, WASH-FM 1911 Nc.
and 1,54O Kc.)LClassical