davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-25

his three Oldest sons, by a
former marriage. live in Los
Angeles and he wanted to
be close enough to see them
frequently, not for a month
or two in the summers. Allen
and his wife, Jayne Meadows,
also have a son, Billy, 31a.
The climate of California
means very little to Allen.
He enjoys a swim in his pool,
but he is no Sun-worshiper.
In fact. he lives about as
he would live If he were on
the 18th floor of a Man.
haitian apartment. He works
at the typewriter until 2
o'clock every morning. likes
to sleep until noon. He is
barely tanned.
Il don't buy the stock
opinion that Los Angeles is
a cultural desert where men
can't think" he said. "A
mans brain is his own to
use how he chooses, no
matter where he is. The cli-
mate of California may Of
fer temptations or excuses to
get lazy, but this doesn't
have to be-"
Sided With Paar
Aliens sense of RESPONSE
bility extends to his fellow
men, to helping better their
lot, to private citizens par
ticipating, when they can. in
their government. He was
on the side Of Jack Paar in
the recent heated controversy
over Paar'S showing pictures
of the situation in Berlin
on his television show.
Il think Paar took a bum
rap for that" he said. 1T
would have been very inter-
esting for the public to see
the situation in Berlin. l
think some Congressman de-
cided it would be an easy way
to get their names on the
front pages. I don't mean
that entertainers should be
yapping on subjects about
which they are i'll informed.
You have to be responsible
and careful about what you
say, but why shouldn't an
entertainer be as privileged
as any other citizen to speak
out?"
Steve Allen is a thought
full man, whose opinions are
frequently sought by other
thoughtful men. He en-
ploys five secretaries and
most of his mail is not the
kind to be answered with a
form note saying, thank you
for your kind letter and here
is my autographed picture"
One of these balmy Cali
fornia days, he would like to
write a play, and then per-
haps a musical. Considering
that he has written 1000
songs, it is quite likely that
he will write a musical. Does
anybody recall that he is a
jazz afficionado and also
plays the piano?
Evening star., 1961-09-25
TeleVision TomorroW-Tuesdoy, Sept 26 1861

tch
g-&25, MettstSh 6:N Facts
News WTe tcA s.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

Kukla and Oie-(Return.) Your little have five
minute treat in store for them every day at pm.
that Kuka and Ollie and their friends and relations
back the TV Burr TlStroms puppets still
fey and funny and awkward and though they
may not look like people dolls animals or things they
sound lot Ike people feel pm, WRC4.
National VelveThe Lake Foksy and almost ploeSS this
episode tells the story of how the town keeps chemical
plant from setting up shop at the lake. pm WRC-.
Spike JOneFor Spikes last show Of the he's got Pat
Harrington jr along for monologue, his wife Helen
Grayco and the Kinsmen all the songs and music
while he spends the time of day kidding new TV
western and giving lecture how to look for good
place to eat pm. WTOP-9.
Peter GunnJacoby'S Vacation RepeaO The first half OF
this is fun Jacoby wants to fishing and asks Pete
for advice Naturally, they end up in Latin America
breaking up revolution and catching very few fish.
1890 pm, WMAL-7.
Jack ShOw-Amiable Sam Levenson takes over the
hosting chores for the week. and his adibbing guests
for tonight include voinst Forian zabach and dry
voiced comedenne Phyllis Diller (Color0 1l:30 pm,
WRC4.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

1OI I'll OLlly W w Oil OCCd-
sional guest shot or a night
club appearance.
In Manhattan, prior to the
first show of his new hour
long comedy series, 7:30 pm.
this Wednesday (WMAL-D,
Allen said the impression was
not true.
II did not retire" he said.
"NBC fired me after a seven
year association. Since I had
no show, there was hardly
any point in my hanging
around the studios. I'm de-
lighted to be back; but to
tell the truth. I'd rather be
doing one show a month
than one show a week. The
system just doesn't work out
that way"
Allen said when ABC Of
fered him a show five nights
a week, opposite Jack Paar,
he wouldn't consider it be-
cause it would be too con-
filming and would interfere
with his multitude of other
interests. At the suggestion
that it must have been a
temptation to take on both
Paar and his former network,
he merely smiled.
The offer to do the weekly
show was too good to turn
down." he said. I'm in COM
plete charge. You have to
be in charge of your own
show, but I've got Charlie
Andrews as my producer and
good directors, good writers.
Also, the money was too
much to turn away"
Timed With Fresh Talent
He wouldn't say how much
money. He preferred to dwell
on broader generalities. such
as the show will be straight
comedy, with guest singers,
and they will not emphasize
big name guests. Rather they
will look for fresh young tai
ent. He thinks the timing
for the return of a comedy
show on television is exactly
right.
Il don't feel the least ap-
prehensive about the show"
Allen said. II refuse to ag-
onize and anticipate. I hope
everybody will like it, includ-
ing the critics. Nobody likes
unfavora BILE CRITICS m,
whether it's from Harriet
Van Horne, or your Aunt
Maude saying, Well, I GER
tainly wouldn't have worn
those shoes But I'm past
the age of stewing over every
diverting opinion. If the
criticism is from somebody
whom 1 respect, 1 give it
thought. If it isn't, I forget
it."
Nobody could deny that
Steve Allen is a man beyond
the ordinary. The quickest
glance at his autobiography,
Mark 1t and Strike It." the
most recent of his seven
books, would verify this.
He considers himself, first
of all, a comedian, simply be-
cause SO per cent of his in
come is derived from his
work as a comedian. Ac-
tually, he has never seemed
to me to fall into this cate
CORY. He is one of the quick
eSt-witted, funniest men ever
to appear on a television
screen, spontaneously so,
without a script; but in eS-
Sence, he seems more ma
turally, a writer and a
thinker.
He has a tremendous curl
osity which shoots in many
directions: music, books,
mental health, politics, re-
J ligion. He is acutely aware
of the many sidedness of life
and he wants to SAVIOR his
lifetime fully. Allen is not
really a show business type.
He seems to be a man with
a sense of responsibility to
others.
For example, the primary
reason he moved from Man
haitian to California is that
Evening star., 1961-09-25

WAsH.FM-s71 I Ms.-1a an. to t1:iS a.m,
MonGsy-Sunt1y.
VOL FMS Me.-e:3e an. to midHiIht.
WFAR.FM- 8 ~ an. to midnight.
WWpc .EM-1 ~ Ms.-1thsuI spsratIsn.
WeMs.F .FM- 1895 Me.-s an to mIdHIsht;
Saturday J an. to I P.R.i SuHbay sa.R.
to midnight
WeISFM-sI.s Ms.-st to 10 pm. Sunday
through ThursGay.
WMAL FIN 1913 Me.-s an. to las an.
WPGC. FIN sS.S Me.-1s am. to I pm. Men
Gay thrsugh Saturday.
WJMD.FM-sI.7 Me- an. to I AN.
WAVA.FM-1oS.t = Ms an. to 10 Pm.
WsAY FM-ss.5 Me.-S an. to mlSHight.
WeIB-FM-se.1 Me.-s to II pm. Suudsyi
5tu I1:I5 pm. MSntsy IAursday; 6ts
s:1SP. Friday; . to ASS pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Steve Allen Looks
For Fresh Talent
By MARGARET McMANUS

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-There general impression
that Steve Allen had into semretirement that when
his comedy show went off NBC he perfectly
content within the walls of his home in the San Fernando
Valley occupying himself with his writing his coming
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Other AM Stations

RlNX-1soO Ee.-7+hsur operation.
WPIK-73o Ke.-DsyIight SHly.
WoMR 1850 ke.-DayIight sHly.
WUSI ito ks.-DaylIght ohIy.
WFAx- t22o ke.-Daylisht oHly.
WWpC- 1850 ke.-7A.hsuI opeTstisA.
WEEl- 1910 kG.-2A-huuI operation eKcsRt
Monday midnight to 6 an. TuesSay.
W00k I340 &c. .-2t-houI operation Monday.
Saturday; Sua6ay 6 an. to MisHisht
WEAM- 1880 kc. .-2l.hsui operation, eEespt
Sunday mIsaIsht to 5 an, MsaG1y.
WD0k-1S40 ke.-Dsyiisht sHIy.
HPGc-15S0 ke.-Dsylisht only.
MeMS-S7o ke.-s an. to midBlght; Saturday
lam. to I p.M.i Sunday Q an. to MiasiGAt.
WAvA-1se ks.-s s.m. to $50 P.R.
WPRw-14ss {s.-payIisAt sAly.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top ShotDS preUteped By TV Keys staff.
Who attend reheGrsdl match screenings and Gndlyze
scripts in NeW York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UieDerS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

pldyOII necessary.
While other winners in the
Rockville Boys Baseball Associa-
ton were fighting it out in their
respective City Series" many
of the Miller-Fields players were
polishing up their football shoes
for the fall.
M-F went through the first
half with a perfect record, then
dropped only a Az contest to
the Optimists in the second
round. In their final game, the
team overcame a 2-1 deficit in
the fifth inning with a six-run
rally that led TO an "a clincher.
During the season Miller
Fields scored 100 runs while
limiting their opponents to a
mere 80. Chuck Neach and
Billy Schwartzbeck both pitched
no-hit games. Neach won 80
over second-place Potomac,
while Schwartzbeck's gam e
came against Coop. M-F made
five errors in that game to
squeak by with a 4-3 victory
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

Plaza picked up another run
in the second when Thompson
singled and went home on
Traces triple.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

been catching some hardheads
but he is doing it the hard way.
He has been leaving the dock
at the edge of dark and fishing
all night long. Johnny says they
will bite in spurts. He will
catch nothing for an hour or
more, then there will be a little
furry of activity and then again
nothing for the next hour or
more.
Sunday, August 6, we had
Washington paint statements
fishing party aboard our new
Stella Maris. Those who enjoy
ed a nice boat ride and a beau
tiful day included were Webster
B. Windsor, Silver Spring; Jerry
Hoffman, Bethesda; John j.
Jones, Rockville; Robert Smith,
Silver Spring; Bob Buchanan,
Rockville; Dorsey Cox, Silver
Spring; Harry Bascom, Hyatts.
vile; Emil Stadynk, Washing
ton; Lou Cappes, Riverdale, and
Dick Gross, Beltsville.
We tried Herring Bay and
after an hour or more of no ac-
ton l got the itch and moved.
This turned out to be a good
move-for the fish. We found
out later after we moved the
perch really began to bite.
Captain Bill Bloodsworth caught
$50 right where we had been
sitting. We ran clear across the
Bay to the Stone Rock, the Pone
and Sharp's Light with a net
result of a handful of blow fish.
Better days have got to come.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

despite Billy's efforts. Schwartz
beck finished the season with a
60 record, Neach was 81, and
Lawrence Harris posted a 20
mark.
Tommy Dunn with a .488
average, 20 runs scored and 10
stolen bases was the teams top
batter. Rick Magee, was the
second most productive batter.
He batted 1868 and scored 10
runs. Magee was on base 80
times during the season to lead
all in tn at department,
Schwartzbeck batted .406; Bob
by Davis, ,419; Buster Maurer,
1923. Other team members in
cluded Bill Coulthart, the second
baseman; Davis Persterman,
outfield; Mike Murphy, infield,
and Ray Dodson, catcher.
Donald Magee managed the
team. His. coaches were Ted
Neach, Don Dunn and Don Coul-
thart.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Plaza, Civilian Top Junior P|ayoffs
5000 Cops County Western Softba|I

Playoffs for the County
championship in the Junior
Division of the Montgomery
County Boys Baseball Asso-
citation headed into the final
stretch late this week with
Wheaton Plaza Sports Cen
ter and Bethesda Civitan
leading the field.
In the first playoff rounds,
Plaza trounced the champions
of both the Eastern and West
ern Leagues, knocking off the
ELS Silver Spring Sports Shop
60 and topping the WIS Ken
sington Lions so. The Plazamen
took second place in regular
season play in the 10-team West
ern League.
Wheaton Plaza and Civilian
were tied for the lead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
PLAYOFF STANDINGS

Two losses eliminate team.
To take the championship, a
team must win four. Plaza and
Ciivtan were scheduled to play
Tuesday evening and the win
ner was to wait for one of the
other five teams to work its
way up to the final game, set
for next Tuesday evening Aug.
15) unless there are rained out
games to make up.
PIaZa-LiOns
In walloping the Kensington
Lions last Saturday at Sligo
Recreation Center, the veteran
Plazamen had their revenge on
a newcomer team that twice
whipped them in the regular
season and wrecked their hopes
for the Western League title.
The Lions, playing more like
cellar-dwellers than champs,
tapped Bill Beaver and Richard
Price for seven hits but never
got a man to third base much
less across the plate. Beaver
was the winner with four strike
outs and no free passes in five
innings. In relief, Price famed
one and walked none
Phil Corddry went the dis
lance for the Lions, allowing
eight hits, striking out four and
walking three. Two Plaza runs
were earned and the other three
were collected as a result of
two first inning errors. Two lat
er errors contributed to the
Lions lackluster performance
but otherwise did no damage.
One error was scored against
Plaza.
In the first inning. a sham
bles for the Lions. Wayne Far
ley walked and Kippy Trace
took a called third strike. Wes-
ley Burnes banged a grounder
to shortstop Dick Richards for
what should have been an easy
out, but the throw pulled Nelson
Riddle off first. With two on,
Richie Greenfield kicked up the
lime along the third base line
with a two-bagger that scored
two runs. Terry Boswell then
popped a fly into left fielder
Joe Morris glove but Joe drop
ped it. Reid Roberts grounded
to Richards who threw Green
field out at the plate. Beaver
singled and two more scored.
Hall, the eighth man up ground
ed out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Joins Hopkins
In Ceding
For PIayoffs

5000 Cafe took advantage
of six Shannon's Auto Body
errors to win, Sd, and cap
ture the Western League
crown in the Montgomery
County Class A Softball
League. The game was called
after six innings.
Johns Hopkins Applied Ply
sizes Lab has already clinched
the Eastern League title and
therefore will play Shannon's,
in the first round of the playoff
for the County championship.
5000 plays the second place
team in the Eastern League.
That position was not determin-
ed when the Sentinel went to
press.
Wildwood Sports & Hobby
Shop with a 10-7 mark or Vitro
Lab with an 11-6 record will
fill the other playoff slot. Vitro
Lab had to play Hopkins and
Wildwood was scheduled to play
Vitro Electronics Wednesday.
If Hopkins and Wildwood win,
a playoff game between Vitro
and Wildwood will be necessary.
5000 scored two runs in the
second inning on singles by Ray
Luckett and Bob Xander, an err
ror and wild pitch by Shan
mons Gene Geisbert. 5000 got
three more in the fifth on three
hits and four Shannon errors.
Run scoring singles by Luckett
and Dave Walker were the big
blows of the rally.
Shannon's punched four hits
into sixth inning rally which
produced four runs. Ebert Is
real led off with an infield sin
gle. Thurlow Carey followed
with a double and Charlie
Whites single scored Carey.
Paul Dangerfield's double scor.
ed White, and Dangerfield scor-
ed on a throwing error by right
fielder.
In posting the win Luckett al.
lowed seven hits. struck out
three and walked one. Geisbert
who started for Shannon's ali
lowed six hits, walked two and
three earned runs, Jim Lassiter
and Bob Krop finished up for
the losers.
Wildwood ran its record TO
10-7 on the strength of. Jim Hen.
nessy's fourth inning homer
which gave his team a 10 win
over Emertron.
Ed Cottingham pitched a two
hitter for the winners, while
McDougall gave up five hits
three to Hennessy-in absorb
ing the loss. Wildwood won over
Emertron again on Monday by
forfeit
Both Shannon's and Hopkins
are scheduled to play again
this weekend in the A.C.F. Elec.
tronics tournament in River.
dale. Each team has a IL record
in the double elimination Anna
teur Softball Association tour
nament. This is the second year
for the tournament in River
dale which is jointly sponsored
by ACT. Electronics and the
Greater Washington Softball
Umpire's Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
BA Y
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
CAL o.
Chesapeake ssseh Nd.

The blues are in. Thursday,
August 3, the blues showed up
in grand style. We had been
picking up a blue here and there
for the past month, but they
were strickly strays. Overnight
they arrived. Mr.. DeArcy East
and party of Bethesda, fishing
on Captain Nick Collazzi's Ma
rina Queen really loaded up.
They had 1877 fish. gvMostly
blues with a few rock mixed in.
They hit the fish breaking from
Black Walnut Bar to Sharp's
Island light. They picked up
100 here and headed for the
Western Shore. Before they ar
rived on the Western Shore side
they ran into another batch of
blues and caught the remaining
81 fish. These fish hit on Bert
Lambs eigthball and his yellow
jack.
The bottom fishing is still
poor. There are some perch be-
ing caught in Herring Bay and
that's about it for the daylight
fishermen in the Middle Bay
area. We have gone back again
and again to all of the favorite
locations where the spot usual
ly abound. But all we ever
found Astounding is blow toads
and boredom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
O rL..L.,, 49,. N 100, c ATIAcI MONTGOMERY
y 'N'Neh NuS's w. ''o' { ~ ! LIN e.
MMer.EeMs Takes
Third Junior Crown

Mier-Fields swept its third straight Junior Division
Championship in the Rockville Boys Baseball Association
by compiling 1871 record to take the crown without
Evening star., 1961-11-12
PLAY BRIDGE WITH
CHARLES GOREN

IoA. Gosen osficieI Bridge TsbIe
Cover. Protect your bridge toble
and better your bridge ot the some
time. includes 4 speciolly designed
6oren point count summaries.
ldeol ployino surfoee Of finest
Quolity plostic. Stoin ond voter
resistont. Adjustable. 30"x30" to
36x36" 6"-------3,98
I0B. AushenSie Gossn PIoyins
Cords. plostic cooted, specioI, cosy
to-reod foees. loroe pips. Used
by Charles Goren in mony of his
courses. Gift Pockooed. Set OF z
decks ------ ------Z.5O
I0c. Gesen Bridge Seosspod, for
quick reference for the ordent
Bridge pIoYeT, ------ psd 35e
TOD. CoTen Point couns SummeVy,
Iotest revised edition lectures
methods. opening Ieods. defense
technique. scoring rules. -- Soc
Evening star., 1961-04-02

terms in Song" with the NJ choral
group. tRepeatJ
q FAITH FOR TODAY.
Religion A filmed drama
q THE TRIUMPHANT HOUR.
Religion. l Hour Story of the Resur-
rection of Christ from death and His
ascension into Heaven. Don Ameche, Ann
BIth and the families of Bob Hope, Jane
WYATT and Pat o oBren.
q SPECIAL EASTER PROGRAM.
Religion Roman Catholic mass from Holy
Cross Cathedral, Boston, Mass.
D: 80 n WATCH Mr.. WIZARD.
Education. Don Herbert, teacher.
a ORAL ROBERTS.
Religion Christ and What He Gives His
Followers"
,hipoton D c. ApriI Z 1861
Evening star., 1961-04-02

For late progrom changes see Latest
TV Information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly TV Poge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
CYC Calendar

This calendar will list the upcoming activities
Of the Diocesan Catholic Youth Council and also CYC
events in the parish. All parishes are invited to send
news items for this calendar to The Catholic Times,
246 E. Town St. All items must be in The Catholic
Times office, no later than Saturday noon for publ
cation in the following Fridays paper)
SATURDAY, OCT. ID
VoLLEYBALL CLINIC at $50 am. for eighth grade girls
and Physical Fitness Demonstration at 11:30 an. at Hartley
High School, sponsored by CYC Women's Recreation Assn.
Mrs. Phyllis belong, Hartley Physical education instructor,
and Hartley students, will conduct the fitness demonstrations.
SUNDAY, OCT. IS
ELECTION DAY at parish polls for CYC Youth in Gov
eminent Day.
AUTUMN HIKE in Perry County, sponsored by the Eastern
Deanery young adults. Meet at CYC office 11:3O am.
SUNDAY, OCT. n
WITCH WITCH" 8 until II pm. sponsored by st.
Augustine CYC in the school hall.
THURSDAY, OCT. I9, OCT. 26
FIR. JAMES KRAUs, st. Charles College, is speaker on
the School Of Catholic Thought" lecture series, 8 pm, CYC
office.
SATURDAY, OCT. 20
PUMPKIN BALL" 9 pm. until midnight, sponsored by
St. Augustine Young Adults in the school hall. Dance open to
all high school seniors, young adults, and adults Coffee, cider,
and pumpkin pie will be served. Del Walters and his orchestra
will play for dancing.
SUNDAY, OCT. ~
CATHOLIC YOUTH WEEK begins with observance of Ma.
tonal Youth Commission Sunday.
WEDNESDAY,. NOV. I
YouTHiN.GovERNMENT DAY, at City Hall. CYC poll
ticians" spend day at City Hall with elected and appointed
officials.
SUNDAY, NOV. S
ANNUAL DIOCESAN HOLY HOUR and Youth Rally will
close Catholic Youth Week observance, 3 pm, Youth Center,
Ohio State Fairgrounds. Auxiliary Bishop Paul F. Leibold,
Cincinnati, main speaker. Hi-division hospitality program in
parishes will follow. Young adult buffetdinner dinner-dance
$50 pm, Arts and Crafts Building, Ohio State Fairgrounds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

more trust by understanding
her. If you gave your mother
a hard time last summer, of
course she is going to be re-
luctant to give you more free
dom this summer.
Parents can only judge you
by the way you are when you
are with them. Prove by your
actions at home that you are
mature and responsible. When
you do your mother will know
you will be mature and re-
sponsible on a date.
Doris Revere Peters is q
syndieated eoIUmnist. Please
do not ask for q personal re.
ply. Young readers are in
vifed TO write to her in care
of The Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
DEAR DORIS -.
Money Meier Goes
Out Of Style Saue!

me but not the boys. She
keeps thinking about last
summer when | was with
my cousin who my moth
er says is a bad influence.
! think since last summer
have gained lots more
sense. | am now IS. Don't
you think a mother
should try and forget the
past and think about the
future?
Unworthy
Your mother is thinking
about the future when she is
cautious about letting you
date at Is. II you are as sen.
sible as you think, you will
appreciate this and thank God
your mother is interested in
you.
I'm sure you have grown up
and learned a lot since last
summer. Show your moher
how much you have learned
by first believing her when
she says she trusts you. Earn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

dIISIludllIG ldol oGdSUll III Ca
cess Of 10000 people.
The ~rforman will be
at II am. and 2 pm. in Vet
Grams Memorial Auditorium.
Evan Whallon will conduct.
The series will open on Sat-
urday, Oct. % with a program
entitled "The Orchestra and
Its Music" Featured soloist
will be Lynn Harrell, cellist,
the son of the late Metropoli-
tan Opera baritone Mack Har-
rell. Harrell has already won,
among others, the young
musicians competitions of the
Dallas and Washington, DC.
orchestras. Last season he
won the Leonard Bernstein
Young Performers Contest
that resulted in a nationwide
television appearance on a
Bernstein Young Peoples Con-
cert.
The orchestra will present
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

the traditional Christmas
opera "Amahl And The Night
Visitors" on Saturday, Dec. 8.
The delightful opera will fea-
ture the NBC-TV cast in a
fully staged and costumed
presentation.
The Columbus Civic Ballet
will join the orchestra in a
ballet presentation of the we'll
known young persons story
cinderella" on Saturday, Feb.
II.
The Detroit Art Institute
Puppet Theater will return to
Columbus on Saturday. Apr.
z, to be on a program en-
titled Musical Toys" The life
size puppets will perform the
DebuSsy Toy Box.
The Columbus Symptoms
Youth Concert Series is de-
signed to be an entertaining
educational experience at a
moderate price. Last years
crowds and this years repeat
orders testify that the series
is wanted by Columbus resi-
dents.