davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1960-09-01
CHUCK lCEvERs LEAVES GIVEN FAREWELL GIFT


At . recent meeting of the Education
Committee on July 26, Chuck McEvers
from Bylas was presented with brand
new "ten-gal1on" Stetson as token
Of friendship and gratitude from all
Of those who have known him end worked
with him on the Committee over the past
3 years.
It was quite surprise, and Chuck
seemed very pleased with this gift from
his Apache friends. He told the Members
Of the Committee that he has seen some
wonderful things happen to the Education
Commit tee over the past three years.
He he's seen it grow like young tree
and spread its branches to cover many
activities dealing with education for
Apache children end young adults.
He has watched the Committee tackle
tough problems and also bring new ideas
and opportunities to the Apache people
Chuck said that he was very glad to see
how quickly end strongly the Apache
people have taken matters into their
oWn hands in order to work out the kind
Of education program that they want for
their children. He hoped that they
would continue to work actively in their
many tribal affairs.
Chuck went on to tell the Committee
that an education con Lead to g good
life on the reservation if the people
continue to work towards building up
the number of job opportunities here.
The apache people could then think
about training their young men and
women for jobs right here on the reser-
vltion. Even today business managers,
secretaries, nurses, teaches, agricul-
tural agents, and many other jobs now
held by non-Apaches could all be taken
care of by Apache people if they would
take advantage Of higher edu cation,
finish high school, and go on to gradu-
ate from college and other training
schools.
Everyone thought it was/good joke
when Marvin Null presented Chuck with
the hat and asked, "Gee, this is fine.
P't, how about the boots, spurs, and
saddle?"
Apache drum beat., 1960-09-01

0verheatd in a Prici pals office;
A rich Texan decided to take up
hobby Of collecting small Objects"
j. " Well, what did he start With?"
A " Rhode Is1and!"
3s$77zz33zz77ss44S37<szzss%%% 3s$77zz33zz77ss 37<<szzss%%%
Heard during one Of the Pool Hall card
game;
N Why didn't the animals on Noahs Ark
play cards
C. don't know Why, do you?"
M. Because Noah sat on the Deck!"
4S3<<4SS4zzi$&33s44SSzzsss
Heard over nm &C. on the sunny side
the street;
N. WHAT did the big candle said to
small burning cand1e?"
S." I don't know, What?"
NJ" The big candle said to the small
candle, are you going out tonight?'
&sS7SiS7743s455ssS
definition for word which Mr.. Websto
forgot to put in his book, was heard a.
among the "booger" boys. (pd)
COMMJNIST:::: A guy who wants to cook
your goose in your own
POT!
XXX 3s44+# 3AS$ $74s
SNOOPY SAYS TO EVERY MOTORIST. .........
ALWAYS TRY TO DRIVE SO THAT YOUR
DRIVERS LICENSE WILL EXPIRE BEFORE
Y0TT N0lfp1
Apache drum beat., 1960-09-01

Everyone thought it was/good joke
when Marvin Null presented Chuck with
the hat and asked, "Gee, this is fine.
Put, how about the boots, spurs, and
saddle?n
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Dollar goes to the West
Coast to look into o series
Of armed robberies In an
exclusive section Of Los An
geles. =,
$3.50, WMAL- What's Ahead
for 1851? American indus
trial leaders discuss.the bus
iness outlook next year as
1t affects their respective
fields. !
6:35, WTOP - Gunsmoke.
Matt Dillon settles q pri-
vate feud when q young
man challenges the story
of q self-acclaimed Civil
War hero.
1889, WMAL-Engineering
News Report. Guest Is Dr..
Robert w. French. presi-
dent Of the Tax Founda-
ton, New York City. a..
S:OS. WASH-FM (S7.1 Mc.)--
The Spoken Word. A per-
formance Of Shakespeare
King john"
S:05, WWDC-Report to the
People. A discussion Of the
Districts licensing laws.
1880. WAEAL-Comment. Nor
rie Siegel's guests discuss
planned parenthocd. 1.,.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

the Waldstein and then dis
carded for a slow introduce
ton to q fast finale. Of the
sonatas that follow III we
consider Opus 70 an, earlier
work with q misplaced opus
number) none has an inde-
pendent slow movement ex-
cept. Of course, Opus los.
and the last sonata. Bee
thoven had had his say in the
big piano slow movement, and
there was no need to repeat
himself.
The r major sonata Is in
two movements without even
o slow introduction. The first
is in the tempo of q minuet.
the second is an ever-modu-
lating allegretto. The whole
sonata. written before 1906.
is one Of Beethoven's most
highly original works.
Richter closes his recital
with the "Appassionata." the
most frequently played Of all
the 80, and probably the best
loved. It will be his special
gift to an American public
that has welcomed him with
q cordiality bordering on
worship-all the more grati-
flying to the musician because
he has overly done nothing
whatever to solicit it.
= .
Word has just arrived that
Mr.. Richter has decided not
to play the A fat sonata.
but to substitute for it the G
major, Opus IL. No. 2.
He's probably saving the A
nat for an encore. The q
major sonata is one Of the
most enchanting Of all Bee
thoven's early works. Many
pianists remember 1t, ] sup
pose. for its flrst movement,
the locus classicus for learn
ing how to play two against
three.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Church Of the
Air. Guest speaker is Will
liam J. Critchlow. jr., Of the
Council Of Twelve Apostles
Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-Day Saints.
1850. WWDC-Mass for Shut
ins. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1880, WEAM - Army Hour.
From Okinawa, the story of
the Army'S rescue missions.
1855, WOL-Italian Melodies.
Pine Cicalo features Vocal
list Milo OSsani and intro
duces Tony Fiorillo. who
sings some contemporary
Neopolitan songs.
2:00, WTOP-Football wash
ington Redskins VS.. the
Philadelphia Eagles. (Re-
broadcast on WEEL at 1850
p.m.p
4:3O, WOL-Football. Balti-
more VS.. San Francisco.
6:l0, WTOP-Johnny Dollar.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)
Masterworks Of Music. -
Rachmanioff's Piano Con-
certo No. 2.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.) - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Pur-
cells Chacony In @ Minor.
11:OO, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Music Of the Masters.
Faure's Fantaisie for Piano
and Orchestra. Opus Ill.
1:00, WAEAL-FM (lO7.3 Me-
Matinee Concert. Sibelius'
Karelia Suite: Danish State
Radio Symphony Orchestra.
$500. wASH-FM 1914 Mel
Sunday Symphony. Bach's
The OrgelbuchlSin.
S:05, WGAES AMIN (570 Kc.
and 1883 Mc.) - Stereo
Showcase. Ravel's Rapsodie
Espagnole. ,
500, WAFAL-FN6 (107.S Mc.)
Portraits in Sound. Cho-
Evening star., 1960-12-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
Richter to Expand
His Magic Popularity

and colorful as a Scarlatti
sonata. ..
The A fiat sonata. Opus 26,
which Beethoven would prob
ably have called quasi uns
fantasia" as he did the next
two If there were no definite
breaks between the move
ments, Is music that Beetho-
ven never surpassed.
The sonata starts with
variations on an ariStocratic
melody - variations perhaps
inspired by the A major
variations of Mozart or those
in r minor of Haydn, and
not inferior to either-con-
tinues with a simple and
impressive funeral march.
breaks on with q whirlwind
scherzo, and concludes with q
succinct finale which Schu-
bert must have remembered
when writing some Of his
1mpromptus.
The F major sonata, Opus
81, is the least known of all
Beethoven's major piano
pieces. It was written at the
time the Beethoven sonata
underwent its most conspicu-
Gus structural metamorphosis
the elimination Of the in
dependent slow movement.
With the d minor sonata,
Opus 81. No. 2. Beethoven
seemed to lose interest in slow
movements as o part Of his
piano soratas, though not in
his othe'' music. A slow
movemeG was written for
Evening star., 1960-12-18
SATURDAY

ANDLELIoHT MUSIC FESTIVAL.
PauI Galway. director: Washing.
les flutes, d'Acuiin Noel orand Jeu,
d,Aauin; uns vieIas Pnsslis, Le:
bs'ts q ne rsI Hlrsin, G Bitten: "a A vlFSsnia M
Unspotted. Billings. Haii. Maryland.
Billings Bethlehem Down, WArlock
In Dnlee Juoiio, pearsall: Lnliay
Ny Liking. Hoist; The Infant King,
Rateliffe; The Three Kings. william,
The Nativity. .. Diskssn; of II:
Adestes Pidelis: HarE, the Herald
Ansels sing, Mendelssohn: On This
Day. stewart: Pstspan, ehaw; Break
Forth. Bach.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
SYMPHONIC HITS

It isn't exactly news when
names like Beecham. Leins,
dorf, Won Karajan and
Waiter are linked with good
records. Each has q new
symphony to uphold his rep
utation.
One Of the finest out now
Tor perhaps ever is q Tchai-
kovsky Fourth by Herbert
Won Karajan and the Berlin
Philharmonic on Angel. This
even improves on the Fourth
he recorded in 1854, for to
these ears at least, there has
been no greater symphonic
stereo sound or performance.
Sir Thomas Beecham and
the Royal Philharmonic have
turned out for Capitol one Of
the most glowing, beautifully
phrased Brahms Seconds ever
recorded. On stereo 1t GER
tainly takes leadership in its
field.
Bruno Walters contribution
for Columbia Is Anton Bruck-
ner's unfinished Ninth Sym
phony. It has been said many
times nobody plays Bruckner
or Mailer like Walter, and he
proves 1t all over with the
Columbia Symphony In o
moving account nobody else
could touch.
AS for Eric Leinsdorf, he
has united with the Los An
geles Philharmonic to give
Capitol a richly hued Tchai-
kovksy Sixth (Pathetique).
The only disappointment Is q
finale that is too full blown
for its tragic meaning.
y Il II y
VIvALDI'S PRODUCTION
In the wealth of Antonio
Vivaldi's production, his set
Of IL concertos for violin and
orchestra known as La Cetra
(The Lyre) ranks in the top
bracket. Vanguard now has q
three-record album Of these
beauties by the Vienna State
Opera Chamber Orchestra,
conducted by Vladimir
Golschman1.
The featured violinist, Paul
Makanowitzky, proves O high
Evening star., 1960-12-18
TUESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Roose-
Welt HiRh School. 1918 and 2:lh
pm. Music By Handel. Bartok,
DvOrak. Rayei. emetana, Carpenter,
Prokotleig, Helst: Tehaikcvslsy;; slsy;;,,nr,,
CHOIR. Robert Landers, director
SDm, RaepatinR MONDAYS program.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR,
Richard Dirksen. conductor. pm:
Christmas Paseant. by Richard
PILGRIM LUTHERAN CHURCH
CHOIR. Pierre z. Destert, eondue'
tor. q u.nt. '-Third' Mass, Haydn.
evIAToSLAV RIcHTER, piano. Con-
stitution Hail, $50 pm. AL.
Beethoven progrAm: sonatas IN e,
QDuR .. No. 2; in B. Opua. ~, No !
in q, Ouns ~. M. 2: In y, Opus 81
in y uinnr. OpHR 81.
YALE GT.EE CLUE. Femme Heath, con.
ductor, Lisner Auditorium, 500
pm. Music by Nittogia, HAndl.
poulene. Heath, Gibbons. Weelkes.
Mussorgsky, Christmas Carols. Negro
SDiRituNl8
Evening star., 1960-12-18
MUSIC
PROGRAMS
TODAY

TO-DAY
THE RIvERsIDE CHAMBER SINGERS.
Musio a:aSnis sy fssias nslias 9 sehatr AIs esless
Janneouin. d. Lesso. costeley, le
CHOIR OF CHRIsT CoN1REGA-
TIoNAL cHURCH, ss25 colesviIle
ii ~ am. ei Alfred DSs NsSssaasn. dir director. tor
Hymn Of Jesus, Gustav Hoist
UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH,
College Park. Nd. pm. Herbert
o+ran ~ n:nss Rs., 4sss ,aS:I M.r' w NSr: Sprss
mas Song and Organ Recital
JOANNA ToUsEY,. flute: Robert
LaufLer. piano. John Wesley Powell
Auditerium. Z pm. C. r. .. Bach
ST. rcOeisESI escfEIA i0f cHoRAL aSis SOCIETY Law.
renee Sears. director. Shrine Of the
Music By Hoist, william. Charpeu.
sEdss2 czUE o:ss os'fsSE1sH4ss E.'sE! si4.s
tor. 4 pm; soloigts: Ruth Dyke
Armstrsne. tener. JED Aherersmbel
sT LUKEs gPiscoPAL cfsuRcH
CHOIR. Willis A. Einss, choirmastefl
a pm. Prosram Of Christmas music.
XWCA CHORAL CLUB AND MERI0-
RINMofHRLaIlL IAN HILL ENGLISH Hi1tIS HANpgELtI ast
YMeAH. YSiHSi ausic q I Bach 1snd'i ana HANDEL nssii
DAVID WELLS, cello: Joseph RENTS
piano. Phillips Gallery. psm.
sonata in e. Hanoel: Sonata tlg02J,
Carl MCKINLEY. Dehussy; Sonata
% X Z q Infr EToMS SHIs IRsaEsBxrERiAN
CHURCH CHOIR, William WATKINS
director. pm. Music Of Telemann
Roman, Bach, Peeters. Ferguson
Hst HHoist Kathertne Z. Davis, J. o.
ooMERY COUNTY CHOIR. Hush i,
Hayward. conductor. 5 Pm. soloists:
RiIlS Rowe Mervlne, contralto; James
SM,Dc1sll' S.1IsoTs % tenor; Esnra EEsras5a NsritS
Concerto In 3 nat, Handel: Centats
MOUNT VERNON. METHODIST
CHURCH. Alexandria, Va. 1880 D m
The Star Of Christmas. By Budd a,
ST. THOMAS CHURCH CHOIR. Har.
Ian J: Larfman, director. pm.
Soloists: virsinta Hegghten, sopranoi
Weld, tener. Weihnachtshistorie
c[AiSENDoN PEEssyTERIAN
rector. pm. Music BY Hoist, Per:
golesi, Torovsky. Dickinson Ane
cATTfHoSLiic TTfHSLi UNIVERSITY CHORUS
Ray Ment0ni, director, G. q. Gym
nasiurn, $40 Pm Early One Morn
ing ] Arose. Osborne; Carol Of the
Birds. 6haw.PaFker: Saint Nicolas
Cantata, Benjamin. Britten.
TOMORROW
BUDAPEST QUARTET. Assisting Art.
ist. walter TTsmpleF. viola. Library
Of ConGresss $3.50 pm. Progrem oi
Mozart: 0uintets In D and Y dat
K.5g3 and K.6l4: Quartet In =
EL6plBSRRSooKE METHODIST CHURCH
CHoIE; ;,a; Rcssrt J. .,,s LandsEsi s;,. sondHc, g
Creiehton. william DuPree, RsgeI
Ardrey.. Amahl and the Night visi-
tors. MenOtti.
KATJA ANDY. piano. Phillips Gallery,
$40 pm. Suite In r.: Handel; Ronde
In A minor. K.6l1: Mozart: sonata
getta on the name Bach, HonegRer;
sonata In 3 nat, Opus post. schu-
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. conductor, Cath,
olis University .ss I,sa 9ynnasiSi TsSniOy.iy iSS
Entrance mi nSneU 81 fnd he ssi EnperoT: from
asrsh, asTy 'snSsSi 'MsneSnsSie,ssHcSn: HSn: waits from
Masquerade Suite, Khatchaturian
Brazilian Dance. QuAEnsri: AIiSa'
tor and Coon. virgil Thomson
r,hIEe hIekSs5ys S%s5HyshMiN6fos MsEsh;o serepIGi ceaGMsER xN
pm. Tower Music for Ten Winds
Hovaness: Danses Bulgares. Ahsil
Historic du goldat, stravinsky.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
TURNTABLE TALK
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
star Record Critic

Genius always is electrify-
ingly evident. It is thus with
o sonata from Richter or a
concerto from Heifetz, and
1t is thus from the baton Of
Otto Klemperer.
Only a few bars are needed
from a new two-record all
Wagner album to hear the
genius of Klemperer as he
conducts his mighty Phil
harmonic Orchestra for
Angel.
Few men have undergone
more hardships than the
famous German. At rs, 1t Is
a wonder he has survived a
brain tunor operation, q
multiple leg fracture. two
more major operations. Sc
we're burns while smoking in
bed and subsequent skin
! gratis.
A giant in stature and
mentality, Klemperer still
conducts with power and con-
viction. His Prelude and
Liebestod from Tristan and
Isolde, and his Preludes to
Acts ! and 3 of Lohengrin are
enchantingly played in the
new album.
Other items are the Rienzi.
Flying Dutchman and Tam
hauser Overtures; Prelude.
Dance of the Apprentices and
Entry Of the Masters from
Meistersinger and Siegfried's
Funeral March from Gotter-
dammerung.
Some tempOs may seem
slow to those not indoctri-
mated in the Furtwangler
tradition, but the readings
are majestic in scope and the
orchestra sound rolls in great
waves.
Another Wagner orchestral
record comes from Fritz
Reiner and the Chicago Sym
phony via RCA Victor. And
1t Is a dream, too. The or
cheStra's colors are even
brighter, the texture lighter
than Klemperer's and the
tempos move with authority.
Included are the Meister-
singer numbers. the Siegfried
Rhine Journey and Funeral
Music from Gotterdammer-
ung.
MERCURIAL TRIUMPH
| Giovanni Pergolesi died in
1885 at the age Of 26. In
that short span. though beset
by illness, he left q musical
legacy that includes a charm
ing, witty little opera called
La Serva Padrona (The Maid
Mistress). 49,.
Mercury has recorded an
excellent version of 1t with
Renata Scotto, soprano, and
Sesto Bruscantini, bass, in
the only two singing roles.
OF It's sort, 1t 10 o classic.
especially as done here with
Evening star., 1960-12-18
FM Stations

wRe.FM-s1.s Aae.-s.3o s.m. 10 az.
w1op FM -es.3 Ne.-s;2s an 10 1,te en-.
wASN FAA-91 Z Hs.-1 en-. 10 ia,tS a.,
Msaaay SBaasy.
VOL -FM-ee.1 ! Me.-siSs On, to mlsBlgbt.
WfAM-Fhi- 1ee.3 Ass-1s.m 70 Hisaight
wWec.eM- 1ei Z AAe.-aS hsss spsTssiss.
WeAs fM-I0a8 Ms en-. % alsalght;
Saturday an. % I p.m.; SsHssy Q an.
% ms9sleht.
weIS FM-st.s Ms to 70 p.a. suaasg
tkFsgeA Fhursssy.
wBvAFM- les.s Ms,-I u assa 70 u p.m.
wiAAl I'm tsI.a Me.-sa.R TO i,as an.
WPec-eM- SIS Me- 10 an. % 4 p.m. Nee.
dsy tAFeggA Sstsrgsy.
wJMD eM 9a.l Ms A.m. % "a p.m.
weAv RAa--ss.s ae.-s en-. % miaalghA.
'wARL-FM-tos.t Me.--1:ts On. to A'As p.R.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

pins Ballade No. ! In @
Minor. Opus %.
S:00, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Prelude, by
Suter.
500, WGMS AMIN (S70 Ke.
and 103.S Mc.) -- National
Gallery Of Art Concert. The
Riverside Chamber Singers.
WORKS by Dering. Schultz.
di Lasso, Costeley and
others. Christmas Carols
arranged by Norman Lloyd
and Robert Meyers. -
1O:30, WNfAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel.
Recent Releases. Vivaldi's
Concerto In c for Diverse
Instruments, Opus 64, No. 6.
1l:OS, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1855 Mc9-Orchestra
Masterworks. Berlioz' Ro-
meo and Juliet.
1901, WWDC Music TIL
Dawn. Paganini's Concerto
No. ! In D Major.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

ly talented ensemble player.
and the entire group plays
with spirit IL not the smooth
ness Of some Italian groups.
Fine on stereo.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
CHRISTMAS LORE

Charlton HeSton, whose
readings from the Bible have
made some flne records. now
has two more on the VAN
guard label. One Is The Life
Of Christ, which begins with
the Christmas story and
carries through most Of His
life. The second is The
Passion Of Our Lord. Both
are beautifully read and EN-
bellished by spirituals Of the
Robert DeCormier Chorale
and both are timely for this
religious season.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Other AM Stutions

wlNx-t0se ke.-2erAsBG essgsslen.
wPIK-iIse ks.-Bayllshs ssIy.
WARt-Iss Ke. -DsyIiaht saly.
weMR-iess ke.-pglight ssDy.
wvsT-ti2e Ke.-psyiight saIy.
wEAx-ii2s ke.-0ayllght saiy.
wW1e-t7se ke.--7a-heSs spsFstiss.
ufEI-i5ts ke.-2s-Asar ssssstlea eResSs
Msaasy @Isslsht % 6 an iusseay.
WN0k-t3ae Ke.-1aAsus epsRstssa lasa9ag.
sssssGay: sHaesy an. % @lsaighs.
wEAAa- 1859 ke.-2l.hssg eeeEssioa, ezesDa
$saesy mlsalght % . a.m. kassday.
w00m-1sle Ke. --eaylleht saly.
WPee-isse Ke.-Dsyllghi ealy.
WPRW-t1se ke.-Dsyiisss saly.
weMS-s1e Ee.-e s.m,ts nlaalght; ssasaay
1am. to I pa; Sundsy IN. 10 misaight.i
Evening star., 1960-12-18
GRUMEAUx AGAIN

The Belgian violinist, Ar
thur Grumiaux, whose many
Epic records have won q host
Of followers, Is back with the
Concertgebouw Orchestra in
Tchaikovsky's Violin Concer-
to. Grumiaux's fans viii not
be disappointed, for his bow
ing is as immaculate as ever
and the orchestra plays well
under its new co-conductor,
Bernard Hating.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Genius Of KIemperer
Distinguishes Album

Renato Fasano conducting in
fresh. lively style with his
I Virtuosi di Roma playing
as brilliantly as ever.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Cunudu's S Output Dip:

OTTAWA.-Canada's gross
national product declined Is
per cent during the first half of
1860. to an annual rate oi
$35, ,048, 900, 900.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
That Mendine Is
Easily Mastered

Can't keep up with the
family mending? And hate
TO mend anyway?
Well, Mrs. Catherine M.
Rhoads, Montgom mery
County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, will be all ready
to demonstrate easier and
better ways of mending at
three meetings scheduled
by the University of Mary
land Extension Service for
10 am. this week.
The first will take place
Tuesday at the Home Dem
onstration once in Rock
vile. The second is sched-
uled for Wednesday at the
Woodward & Lothrop Audi
torium in Wheaton and the
last for Thursday at the
Silver Spring Library.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Make Room in Basement
The House Gains From New Living Quarter:

homemaker must begin by
sitting down and carefully
working out on paper meas
urements of the space to be
utilized as we'll as drawing
up a floor plan.
Adequate lighting must be
the next consideration. De-
spite the small extra cost,
an electrician should be
called in here to rewire the
area for added lighting. This
may mean removing the eX-
isting overhead fixture and
extending the wiring in sew
eral directions to light up
the far corners of the new
room.
The biggest change will
come with painting the walls.
Regular white masonry
paint can be used with the
natural wall texture giving
added interest.
For the ceiling, the first
step is to nail wood furring
strips to the underside of the
floor joists at 12-inch inter-
walls to provide a level base
for acoustical ceiling tile.
The tiles are then stapled to
Evening star., 1960-05-22

the strips with a stapling gun
that can be borrowed from a
lumber yard. Cushiontone is
an inexpensive wood fiber
acoustical tile that has both
a smart appearance and
silence efficiency.
Trimming Tile
Installing the floor can be
easy if a vinyl- asbestos tile
is used. Adhesive for this
type can be applied with a
paint brush. The tile, too,
can be trimmed with an or
dinary pair of scissors to fit
the space.
With typical high case
ment windows. weatherstrip-
ping will help to cut heat
loss. Windows can be spot
lighted by cementing foot
wide strips Of f1berboard.
painted in decor colors, to
the wall on either side of the
windows. Another trick is to
add gay striped or patterned
draperies cafe style" just
below each window, extend
ing to the floor. The effect
will be of windows much
larger than they are.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

ton. singer, will be the guest
artist.
Members who will give ap-
propriate readings are Mr..
Asa B. Mustain, Mrs. Eva
Hurd Willis, Mr.. Waldburg
Hewitt, Mr.. Henry G. Her
rell. Miss Anna Haslup, Mr..
Rufus z. Young and Miss
Leila May Taylor. Mrs. Anna
bel Safer will preside.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Readers Club
To Give Salute

Salute to Alaska" will be
the theme of a recital to be
given by the Washington
Readers Club at 8 pm. Sat-
urday at the Pen Women's
Studio. Mr.. Donald AIRING
Evening star., 1960-05-22
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

OeoA HOhS III AASAAldbs "AiteA
Homemakers searching for
more space can look to their
unfinished Easements as a
source of added room.
In most cases converting
a large corner of the base
ment into a comfortable
family room is not too ex-
pensive and the job can be
done by amateurs.
Basement space is eco
nomical to remodel since it's
already rooted over and en-
closed. Generally, it's a sim
pie matter to extend a heat
ing duct to a place where it
is needed.
Possible Problem
Biggest roadblock the do
it-yourselfer may find is in
converting the ceiling. Lum-
ber dealers can be helpful
here in offering suggestions
on such problems as ways to
work around pipes that can
be boxed in for a finished
look.
AS in any remodeling, the
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Panel Discussion

The international relations
section of the Arlington
Branch, AAUW. will meet at
8 pm. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Donald K. Ste
vens for a review of con-
temporary events by Mrs.
James Edison and a panel
discussion entitled Gas 9th
ers See U.s."
Evening star., 1960-05-22
eR9yutMsCo.
JEWELERS. AND sIIvERsMITHs SINCE 1874

Woshineien
flih 4 : Streets. NV
Open IhVrS nishb
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Chevy CheSe Center. Nd
WiseenSin o. Western Ave
Open Thuu Fi Nights
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

FOR RENT-Sleeping room with show
er and private entrance. Mrs. Mel
y orgaaro ~ Bird st. N. E., Phone
'VO-"' 20-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
l2-The Sidney Herald
"Wednesday. June l. 1860
WANTED

WANTEDLBaby Sitting by experien-
ced High School girl. Myrna McVay.
Phone SIT. 20-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
uEIP WANTED
EET.p
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Alfred Johnson, Deceased;
TOTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned. Cecilia E. Johnson, adj
ministratrix of the estate of Alfred
Johnson. deceased, to the creditors OF,
and an persons having claims agalnSt
fire said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four "a
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said eczema 4.
Cresap at 212 Central Avenue South'
Sidney. Montana.
Dated this 18Th day of May, A.. d.
CECILIA E. JOHNSON
Administrative
PAUL II. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrators
=. o. Address: Box 953
Business address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
Publish May Is. %, June J.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

FOR RENT-Large furnished basement
6dpt. Close in. Henry Haffner, Phi.
o0o-". 20-1tc