davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
Tues. Nov. 81 H. Harrington In.
vitational.
HOCKEY TEAM TO OPEN j..


The Milford Varsity and j. v.
Hockey teams will open their sea-
son on Thursday when they play
the Dover Air Base High School
on the Seabury Avenue field. The
team. under the direction of Mrs.
Lucille koon. will play a seven
game schedule which is as follows:
Thurs. Oct. ) Air Base =
Home
Tues, Oct 10 Seaford Home
Tues, Oct. II n Rehoboth A
way.
Tues. Oct. "A Caesar Rodney :
Away.
Tues, Oct. 81 Laurel Away.
Tues, Nov. Lewes Home.
Tues. Nov. II n Georgetown :
Home
UNIOR VARSITY 1910 VICTORS
The Milford High School Junior
Varsity football team, rapidly i'm
proving aggregation, recorded their
first victory of the season on Tues
day by downing st. Andrews 1910.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
Exchange Students
Meet At Seaford
continued from page one)

continued from page One)
fredericksburg -Tay Kith Linn
from Cambodia
Cambridge--E ttore Paris from
Italy.
Seaford- Masao Tsuchiya from
Japan.
Salisbury Gloria Petzold-Fis
cher from Chile. and Celestiro
DomingueZ-Sierra from Spain.
Berlin-Rita Z'berg from Switz-
erland
Georgetown-Ines Guzman-Diaz
from Argentina.
Dover Maria E. A. Van Agt
from Netherlands.
Snow Hill-Maria L. Lorca-Me-
rino from Spain.
The returnees from the summer
program were all present-they
We're as follows:
Cambridge Kaye Stevens from
Philippines.
Seaford Sandy Newton from
Japan
Milford Linda Grier from Den
mark.
Snow Hill-John Perdu from
Japan.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06

Socotra is the largest island in
the Arabian Sea.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
How To Harvest
More Corn Per Acre
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
fewer broken kernels and less
corn left in the field. Of course,
this corn is too wet for safe stor-
age and will require special hand
ling or artificial drying, Ralph
says.
Harvest losses can be reduced
by careful driving. Running the
picker slightly off the center of the
row can double losses, he says.
Drive slowly while picking
Losses of both ear corn and she'll
ed corn increase at a fairly CON
slant rate of up to a speed of g.
.312 miles per hour. At high
speeds, shelled corn losses level
off, while ear corn losses increase
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
Milford Hiqh
School News
CROSS COUNTRY SEASON

The newest varsity sport in the
Milford High Athletic Program,
Cross Country. will get underway
on Friday. October when the
Harriers of Harrington engage the
locals.
The team. under the direction
of Mr.. Barney Briggs. has a tough
six-meet schedule.
Fri, Oct. 7 - Harrington Home
Thurs. Oct - Millsboro :
Home.
Wed, Oct % Caesar Rod
ney Home.
Thurs, Nov. , Harrington =
Away.
Tues, Nov. I - State Meet.
Thurs, Nov. 9 - Milton Mills
boro at Milton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
Lewes JamboreeO Out
Chicken Barbecue In
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
masters, themselves, none other
than Frank Gordy and Ray Lloyd
of the University of Delaware Elk
tension Staff These two, probably
in their demonstrations of outdoor
barbecuing of DelmarvalOus chick
ems for large groups, have done
more to publicize the poultry in
dustry of Delaware than any other
persons. If Frank and Mary Gordy
did not take advantage of their
visit to the Worlds Poultry Con-
gress, year or so ago, in Poland
to treat the delegates to barbe-
cued chicken a la Delmarva, it
must have been because Of, shall
we say, outside interference.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
Crystal FoUnf lnstulls
New Officers October 9
continued from page one)

This Sunday. October s, the odd
Fellows and Rebakahs of Delaware
will hold their Memorial Service
at Old Drawers Church, near
Odessa. at 200 o'clock The speak
er for the service will be Rev.
William Grace, pastor of the First
and Olivet Presbyterian Church of
Wilmington All Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs are cordially invited to
attend
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
Lakeview Elementary
School News
GRADE l

Mrs. Mae Wells Balls Section l
September came and We arrived at
Lakeview Avenue.
Mr.. Hawkins assigned us-thirty
in all
To our teacher. Mrs. Ball.
We met in the cafeteria and then
walked down a long hall
With our mothers to Room 146.
There they left us, for now we
are six.
What is school like, and what do
we do all day. we had won
dered
And perhaps you may say,
How does one teacher keep so
many busy all day.
Well, here are a few of the things
we do:
We write our names and draw our
pictures tall.
We read in "our Big Book" about
Dick and Jane, and Sally
small
To music we learn to march, and
skip and hop.
All too soon it's time to stop
And drink our milk.
Then out we go to play
On slides and swings, the safety
way,
Now we're tired and we are thirs-
ty,
You can bet we pause awhile to
lei everyone drink.
We work some more and then be-
fore we think
It's wash-up time at the sink.
Then, best of all, ard you can
guess.
It's lunch time-Yes,
And off we go to eat
And meet our other friends.
Lunch is overflow we rest
Then learn our numbers,
Well do our best
Again we play-It's a game We'll
learn today.
Make Squirrel in the Tree"
For it's Fall, you see.
Or Cut the Cake, or Run. Rab-
bit, Run"
And when the game is done.
Well listen to a story or sing
some songs.
Time to go home. did we hear
someone say?
! My. what a short day.
But before We go, our teacher
would like to tell you who we
are:
Here is Billy Baker, dimples and
all
And Eric Dougherty, trim and tall
There is Kelvin Hitch, so quiet,
And John Bill. small.
And Byron Hoggatts on the ball.
Gregory Loves smile makes glad
the day
And Gerald Ross is helper gay
Tommy Rust ard Gregg Sharp
find everything fun.
And Donald Taylor's the serious
one
Last, but not least of the boys. is
Roger Morris
Our girls are:
Cheryl Wintjen, with golden hair.
Jan Webb and 10 Ann Van Worst
working quietly there.
Jill Robinson said she didn't fall
down the hill
Cindy Meckley and Debbie Kim
mey both have curls.
That must be why the teacher
calls Debbie.
Cindy and vice versa
Our tall blonde is Penny Lofland.
happy and gay
And Connie Johnson helps some
one every day.
Both Marcy Davidson and Nancy
Dudley answer when Mrs.
Ball calls. Nancy.
There is Susan Dearth.
Little and blond
And Linda Bradley and Karen
Boldly. who are so fond of
each other.
And now quiet Kathy Gilmore.
And darkeved Donna ElZey fin
ish our list of girls.
Good by. good-by, everyone
We think school is fun,
Bangkok. Thailand, has two tele-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
D.S.E.A. CONVENTION
MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN 4
SUCCESS

The Senior Band and the pupils
of the eth and Sth Grades closed
out a very successful magazine
campaign on Monday. Total sales
We're $4,000 and the goal was
$4,000. Congratulations are extend
ed to the participants for a job
well done.
Members of the administration
faculty and student body wish to
thank all subscribers for their pa
tronage. The first issues of maya
zines should arrive in six to eight
weeks.
1862 MILFORDIAN
The Senior Glass of Milford
High School is proud to announce
that the 1862 MILFORDIAN, the
school annual, is now on sale
This year promises TO be a banner
year for the Yearbook. All students
and interested patrons may place
their order with any Senior Glass
member. The price is $500 book
The sales campaign will last from
Monday. October ,, until Friday,
October 90 Place your order now
and be sure TO receive the 1862
MILFORDIAN.
Cafeteria Menu
October 9-13, 1861
Monday Milk, spaghetti W t h
meat sauce, tossed salad, Italian
bread and butter, baked custard or
fruit
Tuesday: Milk. chicken noodle
soup. submarine sandwich, fresh
fruit.
Wednesday: MIX, creamed tur-
key, whipped potatoes. cranberry
sauce, out green beans, hot bis
cult and butter. apple crisp.
Thursday: Milk. macarOni and
cheese. meat balls in to IN o
sauce. cole slaw, bread and butter
chocolate pudding or pineapple.
Friday: Milk. tomato soup,
toasted cheese sandwiches. car
rot and celery sticks. jello or fruit,
peanut butter cookies.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06

DELIVERY WITH CELEBRITY

MARIETTA, Ga. (P1-The Mar
ietta. Ga. Post Office has recorded
another victory in the reverend
ing struggle with vaguely address,
ed mail.
The Post Office delivered a let
ter sent care the Cross Bar Ho-
tel" to a prisoner in the county
Jail
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06

rapidly" according to Ralph.
Adjust the picker to field and
weather conditions. If you're
wondering just how much is being
left in the field, use these formu-
las:
For shelled corn, count the
number of kernels on the ground
within a 40-inch-square area. An
average of 20 kernels per square
is equal to a loss of one bushel
per acre. Several areas should be
checked to insure representa-
tive loss picture.
For ear corn losses, step off
about 43 steps and count the num-
Der of ears missed or lost in that
distance. One full-siZed ear per
row in this distance equals a one
bushel loss per acre
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06

The Junior Bucs featured a hard
driving ground attack to punch
over three touchdowns. The de-
Tense throttled all of the st. An
drews offensive threats.
The Milford record now is bal
anced at one win and one loss.
The loss was sustained at the
hands of Wicomico by 60 score.
The charges of Bob Shevock
hope to record their second vic
tory next Monday over Caesar Rod
ney when the Riders" invade the
high school stadium
D.S.E.A. CONVENTION
Schools of the Milford Special
School District will be closed on
Thursday and Friday, October &c
and p so that teachers may at
tend the Delaware State Educa-
ton Association Convention n
Wilmin gtOn
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06

Bangkok. Thailand, has two tele-
vision stations
Evening star., 1961-07-25
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

to consider. In addition to
the lower purchase price and
insurance costs, most foreign
cars get at least twice the
mileage per gallon Of gas
American cars do. Our gas
bill for our two small foreign
cars last month was only
$7.84.
Before I lead you to be-
lieve that foreign cars are
perfect, I'd better tell you
some of the troubles we've
encountered.
Space is limited which
poses a problem if you want
to haul furniture or some
thing of that size. Parts and
servicing are other problems
you may have to face.
At any rate, we're sold on
foreign cars, so that I could
go on and on, but I hope that
this has helped you a little
bit.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

use 21z tablespoons sugar.
" teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon
flour, teaspoon dry must
ard, / egg yolk, whole egg,
"a cup cold water, u cup
vinegar and 2 tablespoons
butter. Beat eggs, beat in
dry ingredients, add water
and vinegar, and stir over
low heat until thickened.
Add butter. Use with cold,
cubed potatoes and plenty
of chopped onion. some
chopped pickle and celery
salt. PimientoS add color.
Another variety is to use
mayonnaise thinned with
milk or cream. Add lemon
juice to,
Evening star., 1961-07-25

easier in a foreign car that
it's almost miraculous if you
have become accustomed to
the American tanks.
AS far as appearance is
concerned, it is of course up
to the individual to decide
what he likes and what he
dislikes.
However, there are many
styles available in the vari-
ous makes of foreign cars.
some Of which are classics
in the field of automotive
design. Another factor to
consider in your choice is
the stability of design.
Generally, the foreign
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Coulkine Search

MIS-. b. F, H. StIUeT spring
The caulking around our
bath tub is about gone, and
we have to re-caulk it, so
that the water will not leak.
In the past we have tried
numerous caulks, but they
have not been satisfactory.
Can any of you readers sug-
sest a good product for US?
Our bathroom, by the way, is
tile. Thank you in advance.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

manufacturers develop a
body style and stick to it for
several years, and frequent
ly the only way one can tell
the year of a car is by check
ing the registration.
Economy is another factor
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Picture Mats
Mrs. B. W. A., Was

Mrs. B. W. A., Washington
After seeing the recent
discussion about whether or
not children should draw on
walls, this idea that I read
somewhere came to my mind.
If you are having a few of
your chiIdren's friends in for
a party, tell them they can
draw pictures on the white
placematS that will be used
on the tables. Give them
crayons and pencils and
award a prize for the best
drawing at the end of the
meal. They can draw before
the meal starts.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

DOWNTOWN s9 Seventh St. NV Daily to 6; on Thurs to
UPTOWN: 443 Connecticut Ave. NV Daily to Saturday
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Bug Bites

Mrs. J. H., Washington
led. Note: Could we please hove
Mrs. H.'S oddress?)
Could someone please come
to my aid and tell me a good
way to prevent my 2-year-
old from getting bitten by so
many chiggers and sand
fleas?
He plays in sand all day
Evening star., 1961-07-25

long. and there are plenty
of trees around. My 5-year-
old is bitten, too. but not as
badly. ! would also like to
know how to prevent my dog
from chewing on our plastic
swimming pool. Your help
will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot oecept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Prefers Foreiqn Cars
To Mrs. E. ~, Arlington
Mrs. r. /. p, Rockville

I'm happy to give you my views on foreign
cars as opposed to American cars. In my opinion,
you would be happier with foreign car, if you don't
mind shifting gears and ride that is little
rougher than that given in an American car,
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Boiled Dressinq

To Mrs. r. G., Washington
Mrs. r. L.. Silver Spring
For a different potato
salad, why don't you try
using this boiled dressing:
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Hand Woven

A. W. B., Washington
I would like information
about where to- buy hand
Evening star., 1961-07-25
WEE WOMEN

woven colonial bed-coverlets
and other similar items. I'm
most anxious to find this
merchandise and your leads
on this will be most welcome.
Evening star., 1961-07-25


SAVE on All These
Famous Manufacturers:
BEDROOM and
DINING ROOM
DrexeI
American
BroyhM
Red Lion
R0mSeur
West Michigan
Dixie
Tonk
Jomes-PhiIip
Moreddi Imports
D0ystrom
ThomosvilIe
Burke
Herman Miller
LIVING ROOM
SeIig
Gillian
Erwin Lambeth
Longoere
Royal Lounge
Boumritter
Interior Craft
Prestige
Thoyer-Coggin
SiIroy
Moreddi Imports
SeoIy
TABLES and LAMPS
Lane
MH-Mode
Herman Miller
Royal System
StokmoFe
Westwood
bT00Iey
LightoIier
ModeIine
SeuJptured Lamps
Moderner0
Kittinger
Rembrandt
Jomes-Philip
CARPET
Lees
Mogee
GuIiston
EgeIow
Borwick
Hightstown
Wundo-Weve
Princeton Mills
Galloway
Evening star., 1961-11-09
GEM. is open Friday 10 am. to 9:30p.n
and Veterans Day Q am. to 6 pm.


matter what you buy buy
f,andy
Evening star., 1961-11-09
You are eligible it,

You are. eligible if:
i You Gre an active or retired employee
of any federal, stote, county or city
government agency, including govern
ments Of the United Notions and quasi.
government oseneieS or
C An active or retired member Of the
regular armed forces or
An employee OF qUolified public
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
CLUB CALENDAR

Meeting of the Bladensburg
unit at 8:15 pm. at the home
Of Holcombe.
WOman's Club of Bethesda
First evening meeting at
8:15 pm. at the clubhouse.
Miss Margaret Mkt will speak
on THE Women of Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
TOMORROW

AONAOAAAAO"
Twentieth Century Club
Meeting of the music section
at IL am. at the YWCA.
Mrs. Reginald c. Harmon will
present a program, Bells,
and the Part They Play in
Our Lives"
Montgomery County Ha-
daSsah-Meeting of the Theo-
dore Herzl group at noon at
the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center.
Mrs. Stanley Rabinowitz will
speak.
PEG SOciety-Meeting of
Chapter ] at noon with Mrs.
Philip SLING in Arlington.
Mrs. Stinchfield will speak on
Flowers in Space"
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase-Meeting Of the lei
sure time group for senior
citizens in the Chevy Chase
area, at 1890 pm. at the
club house. A bring your
own sandwich" luncheon
meeting. Mrs. Ellsworth E.
Clark will speak on "a Fam
lily Album of Currier & Ives"
WOman's National Demo-
cratic Club-Luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. at the club.
Mr.. Walter T. Ridder, chief
of the Washington Bureau,
Ridder Publications, will
speak on rs the Press IRE
sponsible?"
WOmen's Community Club
of KensingtOn - Regular
meeting of the book section
with Mrs. Billy Horton at
1880 pm.
YWCA-Meeting Of the
bowling league from 1890 to
2:30 pm. at Wheaton Plaza
Fair Lanes.
WOman's Club Of Lyon
Village-Meeting Of the liter
allure and international rela-
tons group at 1880 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Alden j.
Towberman. Mrs. Howard
Becker, director of Interna-
tional House. will speak on
Entertaining Foreign Stu
dents" Miss Dulcie Bocobo,
regional nutrition officer of
the Food and Agriculture
Organization Of the United
Nations. will speak on Food
for the World"
University WOmen's Club
Meeting Of French CONVEX
sation group at 3 pm. At 5
pm. following the regular
club tea Mr.. William D.
Meyers, associate director of
the Peace Corps, will discuss
the program of the organ
ization. The club dinner
follows.
Insurance WOmen's Club
Dinner meeting at 6 pm.
at the Touchdown Club.
Elizabeth Jackson Chap
ter, DAR-Meeting at 1880
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Charles M. Heck. DR.. Charles
M. Heck will speak on ma
tional Defense"
LaSertOma Club-Meeting
at 1880 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. r. B. Leavitt, Rock
vile.
AAUW-Joint meeting Of
the Alexandria, Springfield
and Falls Church branches
at 8 pm. at national head
quarters. Mrs. Edith Sher-
rard. AAUW national asso-
ciate in social and economic
issues, will speak on ECO
nomic Issues That Affect Us ,
and Our Neighbors."
Arlington AAUW-Meeting
of the economics section at 8
pm. with Mrs. M. Edgar Mil
stead. Mrs. Jack Rankin will
speak on Consumer Spool
ing in the Cosmetic In
dustry."
Prince Georges County
League of Women Voters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
TODAY

Montgomery County YWCA
World fellowhip coffee from
3 to 5 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Lukas Burckhardt. Mrs.
Laura Tucker, Liberian Gull
tural Attache. will speak on
The YWCA in Liberia To-
day"
Cancer Aid GrOup-l4th
anniversary banquet at $3.50
pm. at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19


IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
Nauun
.Qdan
:
Monday through We'd
nesday, enjoy Informal
Modelling in the Teo
Room, 7th Floor,
Washington, during
the luncheon hour, II
noon to ZOO pm.
Tusday, Mrs. BeuIoh
Harris StoIphen, inven-
tor of the imaginative,
instructive Rolling
Reoder game, comes to
the Toy Store, Wash,
ineton. 1000 o.m. to
II noon and ! 100 pm.
to 300 pm.
Thursday, all our
stores ore closed for
the Thanksgiving hoIi-
day.
Friday and Saturday,
extra shopping hours
for you. Our Woshine-
ton Store opens Friday
from $50 am. to 9
pm. The Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Cor
ners, Alexandra and
Bethesda Stores ore
open both Friday and
Saturday, $50 am. to
$50 pm.
Friday, Santa arrives.
BY his own special
magic, he'll manage to
be in our Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton
PIozo, 7 Corners and
Alexandra Stores,
simuIto n eousIy. He
hopes to meet many,
many Of his young
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

LONG ON GLAMOUR,
OUR DROP EARRINGS
There's nothing shy about our drop
eorrin9s. They go long way to get
attention and bring odmirinq eyes to
the eors. If she likes drama in ieweIy,
don't miss our collection of doy drop
earrings and night glitter drops.
A. Dangling rhinestones backed by
black metal in contrast, $50. B. Big
teordrop mock boroque pearl, 400. C.
Rhinestone shower oil oeIitter, $50.
D. Gold color free swinging tossel,
$50. E. Rhinestone and mock pearl
drop from Austria, $50. F. Brushed
gold color ball drops with on Oriental
air. 500.
Peose odd 1925 Federal tox
WGL-Foshlon Jewely q. Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo, Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Apprenticeship Council
Signs 1904 in 81

This year, 1904 apprentices
were registered with the Dis
trict Apprenticeship Council
and working to become journey
men workers in trades ranging
from steamfitting to drafting,
the council reports.
After apprenticeships of two
to seven years, the men win be
qualified for skilled work pay
ing So to $3.50 an hour, in
most cases.
The development of registered
apprenticeship here from 90
men in 1910 to its present total
topping 1000 is a success story
about 100 area apprentice ex-
perts will be ready to tell at the
drop of a hat tomorrow through
Thursday at the Mid-Atlantic
Apprenticeship and Training
Conference in Baltimore.
The District Apprenticeship
Council has produced the
highest ratio of apprentices to
journeymen on the East Coast.
Gino j. Simi. secretary of the
council, says the ratio was
achieved through hard work
and promotion of the program
among District firms and
unions.
So far, 4,410 certificates OF
completion have been awarded
to apprentices registered with
the council. Apprenticeship reg
istrations Cancelled by employ
erS, apprenticeship committees
Evening star., 1961-09-24
THE FOLLOWING ARE EXCERPTS FROM THE PITTSBURGH PRESS
By " l. RUSSELL PressR

An electric curtain" de-
fense against atomic dusts
that might save millions of
civilian lives in case OF an
enemy attack already exists.
Evidence that electric air
cleaners will provide protec-
ton against A-Bomb or H
Bomb dust has come from
official tests made for the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Research conducted for the
Acc at the University of
Rochester has established the
electronic filter as better than
SO per cent efficient in pre-
venting passage of radioactive
materials.
And other tests at the
Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology as reported by
the Acc found the air cleaner
SO per cent effective in remov-
ing radioactive particles from
gases.
The power operated air
cleaner is recognized as cap
able of shutting out more than
80 per cent of all airborne dust
and ash down to .001 Of a
micron in size. CThe diameter
of a human hair is rs mi
crons) Dust of the size cre-
ated in atomic bursts is
described by the surgeon gen.
eral of the Army Medical De-
Evening star., 1961-09-24
SIav Singers
Return Oct. 8

The colorful Branko Krsma-
novich singers of Yugoslavia,
who won high critical praise in
"a 53-city American tour last
year, return to Constitution
Hall at 3 pm. Sunday, Octo-
Der 6.
This series-opening concert
of Patrick Hayes and the Fri
day Morning Music Club brings
back a brightly coStumed chorus
of 40 men and 40 women sing
ers from Belgrade University'S
Association for Art and Culture.
Their young voices, ranging
from 18 to 80 years, filled the
large Washington auditorium
with rousing sound during the
United States Cultural Ex-
change visit last season. =
The chorus was named in
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Gallery Adds II
Rooms to oLecTour

. The National Gallery of Art
today extends its "LecTour"
recorded art lecture broad
casts to IL new rooms contain
ing art objects ranging from
the 18th to the goth century.
The system of lectures pre-
recorded by gallery staff mem
bers and broadcast through
earphone receivers formerly
served 20 of the gallery rooms.
Receivers are rented at the
gallery entrance for a nominal
fee.
New rooms to be serviced by
the "LecTour" system include
the Widener Collection of Chi
nese Porcelains, British paint
ing of the 18th century and Cne
goth century school of Paris
painting from the collection of
Chester Dale.