davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-31
TURNTABLE TALK
Carmen Revivified
By De los Angeles

Farrar. Mccormack or Caruso
is worthy for its own sake,
Of course, but the main points
Of any opera are hardly to be
made or grasped in frag-
ments.
Moreover, Carmen" frag-
ments are certainly over
worked. The connecting warp
and woof are almost nee
esSary to make them palata-
BILE.
Listening to the warp and
woof-the whole opera
should make this clear. AS
deservedly famous as are the
:.Habanera" and the Gypsy
Song and Flower Song and
the rest of what sales man
ayers term highlights, the
linking ensembles and musi-
cal narrative have attractions
equally persuasive-poSSibly
even greater. The total at
fractions are certainly greater
when everything is put to-
gether as 1t should be (the
sum as usual outstrips the
partS); and that Is the en-
joyable situation with the
new Capitol production.
Mounting Riches
For particular reasons it
is we'll to keep this concept
Of sum over parts in mind
when proceeding through the
album. The performance is
not a rip-roaring one. The
general pace is relaxed. al
most leisurely. (The De los
Angeles "Habanera" is no
ticeably more deliberate than
customary-with. however, a
corresponding added incre-
ment Of expressivenessD The
tendency is toward under,
rather than over-statement.
But within this somewhat
cushioned frame the prac-
ticed Beecham baton stirs
ample excitement when ap-
propriate. and the net effect
is one Of steadily mounting
drama and accumulating
musical riches.
Among the latter. an item
ization should include the de-
pendable and clear tenor of
Gedda, who manages to re-
semble an Italianate Don
Jose despite his distinctly
Nordic origins: the stylish
Micaela Of Nine. Micheau:
idiomatic performances by
Ernest Blanc, the Escamillo,
and Xavier Depraz, the Zuni-
ga; the animation and preci-
sion Of the choristers, and the
numerous excellences of 1.-THE
Orchestra National de la Ra-
diodiffusion Francaise, all as
ably registered by the EMI
engineers.
Carmen" may still be a
warhorse, but at the hands Of
De los Angeles. Beecham
and company it has been
sparkingly refurbished, and
a notable new individual
Carmen has also been added
to the Ioster.
Next Sunday. some COM
ments will be made on an
other new Carmen" from
Epic.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

There is no record that
Bach ever heard a complete
performance of his B minor
Mass. Since his time the
work has achieved a popu-
larity second only to Mes
siah" among large scale
sacred pieces, and in this
country and abroad is now
a cornerstone in the reper-
torres of all the more am
bltiouS choral societies. Robert
Shaw, a dedicated artist and
a widely admired choral con-
ductor, has embarked on a
Nationwide tour of the B
Evening star., 1960-01-31
TURNTABLE TALK
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star Record Critic

SbeA AeOSOAu SAAbO
Recordings are coming of
age. Traditionally discs have
preserved what artists have
first performed publicly. But
recording directors are now
becoming instigators.
One Of them, very likely
Walter Legge. of England's
EMF, has instigated the birth
Of a new Carmen. Victoria de
los Angeles, with all her
accomplishments both on rec
ords and off, has never por-
trayed Carmen in an opera
house. But last year she did
so in a recording studio. The
result Is, or should be, now
available in the record marts.
How come Nine. de los An
geles has not sung Carmen
in public? (She will shortly
The answer is unclear, unless
it is related to the apparent
current tradition that Car
mems ought to be somewhat
hard-boiled types. Nine. de
los Angeles is anything but
hard-boiled. But Geraldine
Farrar was not hard-boiled,
and her portrayal is still
remembered with admiration
by senior operagoers and COL
lectors.
Striking Production
Whatever the explanation
for the tardiness, De los An
geles as the focal PERSONAL
ity Of an accomplished cast
including Nicolai Gedda.
Jaime Micheau and others
OF known or evident ca
pability, directed by none
less than Sir Thomas Bee
cham. proves the competence
Of the EMI recruiting de-
partment and those guiding
the related EMI (in this
country Capitol organiza-
tional activities.
The production as a whole
is striking for its strong cast,
high-gloss musical finish and
dramatic conference. Nine.
de los Angeles signal con-
tribution Is singing Of sinu-
Gus, luminous and irresist-
ible beauty. And that Of the
redoubtable Sir Thomas is
a carload Of felicitous de-
tails and insights supplying
un d erpinnings for a
freshened and vitalized mas
terWorK, one which lately has
been taken for granted and
has urgently needed such
restorative treatment.
1t is a pleasure to sit down
with libretto in hand and
hear through in proper form
and finish what has come
dangerously close to being
torn into a patchwork of dis
jointed. however familiar
and admired. musical bits
and pieces. Carmen" though
reputedly the most popular Of
operas. on records is princi-
pally Carmen" suites, pre-
ludes. excerpts or opera
without words" or for
orchestra" with whatever
merits go with such extrac-
tions. An excerpt by a Calve,
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Green at Horrigon's S

A small collection of paint
ings by Walt Green will con-
clude a showing at Harri-
gan's Restaurant, Ninth and
H streets S.W., Wednesday.
They are very uneven in
quality; except for one of a
bather (his best work., fig-
ures are dealt with brutally,
IN raw colors. or charcoal
gray and white.
open during restaurant
hours.)
Evening star., 1960-01-31

cases. or tonal organization
and textural variety.
Modern flgurative (or
middle of the road") prints
which were outstanding to
me are Hilda Katz' "Carou-
sel," Eugene Larkin's Pines
and Rocks" Wanda Mat
thews' delicate "Umbria,"
Eugene Mecikalski's fish in
an intricate and varied de-
sign, r. A. Smiths Light
in the Oaks" and Ferol War
then's Flowers, Sea and
Sky" (Open daily 9 to 4:30J
Evening star., 1960-01-31

and his daughter, the only
invited works. The artist is
wearing a pixie expression
and what appears to be long
stemmed woolies, his daugh-
ter looks very young and
startled. Born in Argentina,
LaSansky came to the United
States in his twenties, and in
1945 Joined the art faculty of
Iowa State University. and
has had extensive influence
in contemporary American
print making.
Besides the intaglio print
by Thrall. mentioned here
last week. which received
both major purchase awards
the Society offered, because
it was inexplicably coveted
by both the Library Of Con-
greSs and the Smithsonian's
Division Of Graphic Arts,
June Wayne's lithograph
"Hommage a Autun" was Sc
lected by DR.. Edgar Breiten-
bach and Miss Alice Lee
Parker Of the Print Division,
Library Of Congress, as an
additional purchase award by
the society for the library's
collection.
Jury Selections
A jury composed Of the So
ciety's officers, selected l58
prints submitted by artists
Of "a States, the District Of
Columbia and Canada. Be-
tween so and 10 are represen-
rational, almost as many are
abstract, and about 35 are
modern figurative, which
range gives the collection its
admirable balance. Many
graphic media are represent
ed. and technical skill is
high. So many of the prints
are meritoriouS, that it seems
invidious to mention the few
that space permits.
Outstanding representa-
tional prints include such ira
ditional naturalistic items as
Stow Wengenroth's Brook
lyn Bridge in Winter" I. J.
Sanger's Dominican Church"
illustrated. Evelyn Wynne's
Russian Church" Alan
Cranes Morning Catch"
Chester Leich's Landscape
With Horsemen." Vera An
drus' Mediterranean Port"
Darline Bekkedal's Country
Kitchen" Jean Cassill's
"Midwestern Landscape" and
representational patterned
prints, such as Alto Cris-
tina's "Cheetah" with wood
grain fur and John Rogers
Farm on the Cacapon."
Others I especially liked are
those by Davira Fisher, Aline
Fruhauf. Lena Gurr. Anne
Marsh, Leo Meissner, Jesse
Reed, Ruth Starr Rose, Eliza
beth Saltonstall, Prentiss
Taylor and Eleanor Coen.
Two others I would classify
as representational are the
effective woodcuts by Keiko
Hiratsuka Moore and Henry
Sugimoto. Japanese in their
spaciousness and economy Of
line.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

uuct the bacn b MINOR
Mass in Constitution
Hall March 5.
the public is willing to pay
money to hear an evening of
l8th-century church music.
Here, the public can enjoy an
excellent performance of the
B minor Mass every two or
three years at Washing
ton Cathedral. These per-
formanceS always draw large
crowds, but will the same
people come to Constitution
Hall at a levy Of from SIPS
to $685.? The tradition Of
church music is that it is
free to the public, although
it may be that Bach, like
Verdi. can break with that
unhappy tradition.
In addition to Mr.. Walker,
the vocal soloists will be
Florence Koplef. alto: Sara
mae Endich, soprano; Carol
Jones. soprano. and Ara Ber-
berian. bass. The instru-
mental soloists have not yet
been announced. Mr.. Shaw
says that the musical running
time Of the mass is 2 hours,
a remark that leads one to
expect the fastest B minor
Mass on record. Paul Gala
ways first performance IL
years ago was 2 hours 4
minutes, with the repeat of
the Hosanna left out. and
over the years the Galloway
reading has become a trif1e
slower still.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
WEDNESDAY

MUSICAL PLAYHOUSE: A Night OF
Opera. New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. $50 pm. Program OF
music by Verdi, Mozart, 6ounod, Won
Flotow, Celia, Strauss, BiSet. Stephen
narrator.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
Printmokers in 23d
Annual Exhibition
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

The Society of Washington Printmakers' 23d national
exhibition which opened two weeks in the foyer Of the
Natural History Museum to remain through next Sunday
is we-baanced and interesting show. reception
mtee OF two greets the visitor beyond the
nearfesze portrait ntaglio prints Maurco Lasansky
Evening star., 1960-01-31
TOMORROW

RUSLANA. .ANTONOWICZ, piano. Phil
lips Gallery, S:3O p m. Sonata, Opus
lO9, Beethoven; Symphonic Etudes
OPUS l3. Schumann. Sonata in D.
X. 576, Mozart; Toccata. Ravel: Toe
cata, Prokofief.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
THURSDAY

WILLIAM ECKERT. piano. Mount Yer.
non Junior College, 3 p m. Sonata in
In B minor. LisSt: Excursions. Onu,
60, Barber; lie Tombeau de Couperin
Rayel
HENRYK SzERYNG. violin: Charlie,
Reiner, piano Corcoran Gallery
$40. Sonata in d, Leclair: Sonata
In c. minor. Opus 80. No. 9. Beeth-
oven; Chaconne Bach Sonata
Breve, Ponce; TZigane, Rayel.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
IFA Trio

Three Moderns - Three
Media" Is the title of a IL
day print show at the IFA
Galleries, 1928 Connecticut
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SATURDAY

RICHARD DYER BENNET. Lisner Au.
ditorium, $50 pm. Program Of Foll
Music.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
John Wesley Powell Auditorium,
1:30 am GLADYS Irwin, piano;
Helen jerks, piano: Barbara GrZes.
nikowski. viola: GenevIeve Fritter.
violin: BriEitta Czernik- -Gruenther,
cello; Monica Ortiz, soprano; Doro-
Thy Emery plano: Five fantasies,
Plano and Strings, COPELAND; Batti,
Batti. Mozart: Clair de Lune, De-
busy; Fantoches, Debussy; Laughing
SONG Strauss
EUGENE LIST. piano: Carroll Glenn,
violin; William Kincaid, hute. An
thony Glgliotti, clarinet: Bernard
Garfield, bsssoon: Mason Jones, horn.
Library of Congress, S:30 pm. Soma
certante. Villa-Lobos; Sonata In C
sharp minor LisZt: Concertion,
Barraud.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Comdr.
Charles Brendler, conductor. Soloist
SiEuard Raseher. saxophone. Depart
mental Auditorium. $3.50 pm. The
Foundation. Goldman; Oberon Over
ture: Weber; Symphony for Band
Gould: Playera. Granados Melodie
Opus ~, No 3, Tchaikovsky; Me-
sharp minor, LisEt; Concertino
for Saxophone, Erickson. Russian
Easter Festival overture, Rimsky-
Korsakov.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Abstract Prints

Abstract prints I liked best
are by Robert Broner. Minna
Citron. Rolf Eiselin, Tom
Fricano, Ada Gabriel and
Nicholas Hornyansky, for
composition, color (in some
Evening star., 1960-01-31
MET ADDITIONS

Singers interested in COM
peting in the Metropolitan
Opera Regional Additions
this Friday and Saturday
should make application by
Tuesday with Mrs. Stanley
L. Shearer. Mayberry road,
Westminster. Md. Field
stone 6-7422). Additions will
Evening star., 1960-01-31

pete for a Met contract and
a share of cash awards and
scholarships totaling $1,000.
Runner-up gets the 5000 John
S. Newberry Award and the
$3.50 Roy and Claire Chalk
Award, while third place re-
ceives a $l00 John S. New
berry Award and a $l00 Roy
and Claire Chalk Award. All
winners in addition get a
24-hour pass good on Wash
ington streetcars.
Howard j. Hook, jr., chair
man of additions OF the Ma
tional Council Of the Met
ropolitan Opera, and John
Gutman. assistant manager
Of the Met, will give talks.
NEW COURSE
American University is now
offering a BAMus with major
in guitar. Instructors are
Sophocles Pappas and Aaron
Shearer. The guitar, in my
day in the dormitory, is now
IN the classroom.
OPERA SEASON
The Opera Society has
announced its repertoire for
next season. It is: THE
Queen Of Spades" by Tchai-
kovsky. "Idomeneo" by Mo-
zart and Carmen" by Bizet.
The Tchaikovsky opera, to
be sung in Russian. is being
presented as a token of ap-
probation to Soviet Russia
for her courtesy 70 our Van
Cliburn. 1t also is being pre-
sented for the enjoyment
and delectation Of our audi
ences.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-07-01
Requiem Mass For
Paul LIopiton

Requiem High Mass was held
for the late Pauline e. Llapitan
of Pacific City on June IS at
Holy Family Catholic Church in
Auburn.
Mr.. Llapitan died after long
illness. He was born in Pasuquin,
nocos Sur, Philippines. He had
been a member of the American
Legion, Post No. 1 in Seattle,
Surviving are his wife, Marcia,
and a brother, Mr.. Alfred Lapitan,
also of Pacific City.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-07-01
TEEN-AGE TATTLE.
by two tiny, taetfUl though terribly truthful tuttsr'

Rudy DiOknO, Jesse Ubarro, hoy
della Cruz, Rudy ROllOlazo and
others sang, among Others, "Only
the LoneIy'' Another group
highlighted songs like "DaMl Sa
Iyo." In this grOup-and we were
able to get only their first names
were Mario, Sonny Floresca,
Romeo on the ulxulele and Leo on
the OOngOs.
EtceteraA Welcome back, Rudy
Diokno, Jess Ubarro and Vincent
Jaime! The guys just recently ar
rived from Cal Be, sure to
watch for Linda Ajeto, Romeo
Cortez, Lori Sarusal and Rudy
Rollolazo on the Bandstand finals,
June 10.
FLASH - Tween Teen dancers
will appear on TV July 4, from
10 am. to IL am, Channel IL;
they will also precede the fire
works at the Aqua Theater July
at 8 pm.
Il
Then again, the dancers have
continued to draw favorable
crowds; don't forget the F,Y.A.
and Tween Teen meetings: Tween
Teen, July 10; F.Y.A., to be an
nounced later.
We hope everyone has an en-
joyable Fourth of July, and Mabu7
hay! So, like later-The Tattlers
P.S.-Any questions, comments,
or scoops" may be forwarded to
the Teen Editor, 1541 18th Ave.
So, Seattle "A; Tel. EA. 3-OS24...-.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-07-01
Special Events


FY.A. Variety Show, the sec
ond annual presentation, was an
other successful production to be
credited to the F.Y.A. Teen Club.
A show of hula dances, Latin
American cha-cha, singing groups,
soloists. instrumentals and a pan
tomime was enjoyed by all. A
dance followed.
Souat-down dinner-The F.Y.A.
held its inVestiture ceremonies at
an informal dinner last June ~.
HighIight of the evening was the
announcement of the Little King
and Little Queen for the Seattle
Seafair Royalty. This year, the
Filipino royalty to reign are
Adrian David JOsue and Yvonne
Marie PulmanO.
RizaPs Birthday Celebration =
Rial Birthday program at the
Eagles Temple, June 10, featured
a Fashion Show. Prizes were also
awarded in the Folk Dance Con-
test. The first prize group per-
formed the "Sultana," which was
directed by Mr.. Barrios of Ia
coma. Second prize went to the
Tween Teen dancers who, under
the direction of Mrs. Gloria Lam
dero, performed the Habanera Bo-
telena. Also, a refreshment booth,
sponsored by the Tween Teens,
provided the massive crowd a
treat of Filipino delicacies: lum-
pia, senuman and palitaO.
81 4
Tween Ten Picnic - Seattle's
Tween Teens venture out to Lake
Wilderness to enjoy Sunday, June
26. Nine carloads of people conf
posed the caravan. Throughout
the day, members enjoyed horse
back riding, boating, swimming.
playing badmintOn and, of course,
eating and chatting around
Probably one of the most enter
tanning moments occurred when
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-07-01

Hi! :. Gee, isn't summer won-
derful? Seems like everyone is
having a picnic or party, but
match, all affairs are real swingin'
many feet were stOmpm',
June 10, at Marion Benidicto's
party. The girls brought refresh
ments and the boys brought the
girls Close friends gave Rudy
Quiiance surprise party on June
% at Larry and Rudy Rollolazo's
home ).
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

Mills, will preside over the SER
vice. Scripture reading will be
by Ed Sterling, the prayer by
Joyce Thompson, offeratory and
prayer of conservation by Med
ford Davis, Jr., and the benedic-
ton by Karen Still. Both junior
and senior high M. Y. F. groups
will take part in the service.
Those invited to attend include
all interested youth and adults
in Smyrna, Clayton, and sur
rounding communities, the en-
tire membership of Sub-District
No. 5 M. Y. F., the Silver Eag-
les, Smyrna Cadet Squadron
Civil Air Patrol, Delaney Meth
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

]. H. Tyler Mcconnell, presi-
dent of the Delaware Saftey
Council said yesterday, one of
the major traffic dangers faced
by walkers and drivers this
month is winters early dark
ness. He stressed the necessity
for increased caution and de-
creased speed after dark.
when driving at night a mo-
torist can't see an object until
it comes within range of his
headlights" he said. ITS obv-
ious that, if he's driving at a
speed that won't permit him to
stop within that distance, he'll
hit the object. Reduced speed
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

is a must for night driving"
However, lowered speed is
not the whole solution, Mr.. Nc
Connell said. In order to see
danger quickly and act immedi-
ately to avoid it, the driver must
step up his alertness."
He pointed out that the walk
er is similarly handicapped at
night. But the pedestrian has
the advantage of being able to
see a vehicles headlights long
before its driver can see him,
so the main responsibility for
his safety rests with him.
The safety official advised
pedestrians to wear something
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

made of white or reflectorized
material when walking at night.
Carrying a flash-light, or even
a newspaper, helps drivers spot
them sooner, he said.
Nov, when the days are get
ting shorter and darkness comes
early, the night driving and
walking picture becomes more
complicated" he said. Often
it's further complicated by rain,
snow, sleet or ice. Drivers and
walkers must have their wits
about them every second, if they
want to stay safe under such
conditions"
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

odist Youth Group, St. Peters
Youth Group, Milling
ton M. Y. F., Kenton M. Y. F.,
Wesleyan Youth Group, Pres
byterian Joint Youth Fellowship,
and the William E. Matthews,
Jr. Bible Class. A poll will be
taken to determine which group
is best represented that night.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the service. DR.. Clara
Nutting, a medical missionary,
who has worked in many fields
of service, will speak at the
youth missionary service. DR..
Nutting will bring much of in
terest and information about her
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

work in Southern Rhodesia
since 1852. Last year DR.. Mutt
ing returned to the United
States on pre-retirement fur
Tough and has been available
for enlightenment on the work
that has been done in many
needed fields.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Youth to Hold
Service Sunday,
Talk ON Missions

The Asbury Methodist Youth
Fellowship will sponsor a Youth
Night Missionary Service here
this Sunday, November 20 at
7:30 p. m. Final plans are being
completed by the executive COM
mittee and advisors of the M.
Y. F., reports Bruce Ennis, coun-
selor. M. Y. F. president, Tom
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Winters Darkness
Creates Hazards

Might doubles traffic troubles
up your alertness at
DUSK" Delaware motorists were
advised Yesterday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

These prices are effective until
close Of business Saturday, Az
gust 20. 1850, except produce
prices which are subject to
daily market changes. We re-
serve the right TO limit qusnti-
Ties.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

simply to mean rascal" or
"Scoundrel" with no direct ref
erence to the act of begging.
Pig Latin has been a child
hood diversion for many dec
AIDES, though completely ig-
nored by students of language
and not even defined in most
dictionaries. 1t consists, of
course, simply of transposing
the initial consonant of a
word from the front to the
end and adding the sound "ay"
after it. Thus John went
home" becomes "Ohnjay ent-
way omehay." Iona and Peter
Opie in their excellent new
book "The Lore and Language
of School Children" (Oxford U.
Press report that pig Latin
was common in England before
World War I. My guess is that
it's much older than that
and I'd appreciate word from
.oldtimers with long memories
about how long ago they first
heard pig Latin.
Question: In a magazine
story about a new television
Evening star., 1960-06-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THORP
BUCK ROGERS
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: On a late, late
show last night I saw a John
Wayne movie Of mid-1930 vim.
tage. In it our hero was prac-
tically singlehandedly defend
ing a desert camp against
hordes of attacking sheikS. Al
one point he called to his side
kick: Look at the beggars
come!" Now these certainly
were not people coming to beg
so why call them "beggars"
Also he and his pal conversed
after their capture-in zig
pay atin-lay" (pig Latin) SC
that the natives wouldn't
know what they were saying
How old is pig Latin, anyway?
M. c. L., Washington, DC.
Answer: "Beggar" is otter
used, especially by the British
Evening star., 1960-06-10

ant spellings of the same word
Actually "falderal" is the old.
est, though I'd agree that
"folderol' is now more COM
mon, at least in this country
The whole nonsense 49, fol
that's exactly what it is -
started in British music halls
early in the 10Th century. Pop
ular comic songs often had
Evening star., 1960-06-10
George Tusko

nonsense verses like our own
Hot Sut Ralston on the Ril-
lerah" Of World War II vim
tage. These nonsense verses
were called "falderal" and the
term eventually came to mean
any form of nonsense-Such as
the Hollywood variety which
Miss Dalton shuns.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

starlet. Abby Dalton, I find
this comment: ABBY bypasses
acting classes, premieres and
all Hollywood falderal." What's
that last word? I've often
heard and read Of "folderol"
but "falderal" is a new one.
L. p, Morgantown, w. Va.
Answer: ''Falderal," "fal-
derol" and "folderol" are vari-
Evening star., 1960-06-10
BEETLE GETS PROMOTED
viii success spoil Beetle Bailey?

The hero of The Stars comic strip of that name has
been promoted to Private First Class This breaks his
record of having been private longer than any other
man in the ranks.
1t came about because so soldiers at Fort Carson,
Colo petitioned cartoonst Mort Walker give Beetle
break And he the promotion despite the fact that
Mort on record being doubtful about it and quoted
Sarge to the effect that Beetle couldn't lead Cub Scout
to candy store"
What happens when Beetle is promoted-and the
aftermath-can be in the comic section on Sunday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14
Misunderstanding
Meat Market

Radio and TV Repair