davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

goers in 1.-THE Mouse That
Reared" It's climate has once
more imbued him with all the
irreverence needed to take on
the worlds great powers in a
conflict that must end in his
favor, at least so far as movie
goers are concerned.
1.-THE Mouse on the Moon"
quite lives UP to the standard
Of its predecessor farce. For
this, film patrons will find
themselves further chiefly OBJ
ngated to Margaret Rutherford
among q cast Of splendid Eng
lish farceurs. Miss Rutherford,
assembled to the throne of
Grand Fenwick, is magnificent
as q fuzzy-minded old monarch
who never is sure she is cutting
the ribbon to a new bridge or
launching a coSmonaut toward
the moon.
Her presence makes 1t alto
gether unirnportant that Peter
Sellers is an exile from the cast
Of the second Mouse" farce.
That's really fitting snugly into
q script as. irreverent, ironic,
and imaginative as this one by
Wibberley.
The m a DIN ess of mousey
Grand Fenwick in the new film
begins with the misbehaviour Of
the wine crop on which its
economy depends. The stuff
keeps exploding instead of MAX
ing the population pleasantly
drunk. Thanks, however, to the
inspiration Of an elderly tinker
ing scientist, the stuff does
seem to have possibilities as a.
missile propellant.
While this is slowly being
confirmed, Grand Fenwick Dor
rows a few millions in foreign
aid from America, is given an
old engineless rocket by the Rus
SLAMS, and decides to enter the
moon race.
Naturally, this is going to re-
suit In a victory for the little
Duchy. 1t also is bound to Gre
ate a lot Of laughter for audi
ences. The maximum Of the lat
ter is achieved in two aspects of
Wibberley's screenplay. The
most sustained Of these is Miss
Rutherford's bumbling through
the incomprehensible experience
Of moon racing.
The other. unquestionably is
the actual race in which Grand
Fenwick's rocket is visibly one
Of mankind's maddest inven-
tons. In addition to being pow
cred by q wine crop that has
gone explosively sour, 1t is the
only capsule ever actually to
boast Of the comforts Of home.
Among these are draperies,
wall to wall carpet, ported
plants which need constant
watering, facilities for home
cooking, and even reading mat
ter for the dingy old scientist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

MOUSE ON THE MOON.s q Io-
pert Pictures release OF Q Walter
Shenson production, directed by
Richard Lester. screenplay By Leon
ard Wibiberley, from his novel, niue
SIC BY Ron 0raineF. At the Mac
Arthur Theater.
Grand Duchess 0loriana XIII,
Margaret Rutherford
Rupert OF Mountjoy. Prime Minister,
Vincent MOuntjoy- Bernard cribSins
P Tofsssor Kok,ntSpsSS9lnS' K E1sSnis
Bracewen - 49, John Phillips
British DelegAte---John L. Mesurier
russian DELEGATE ------- Peter Sails
Marlo ----------- mario FAbrtL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

and his associate pilot on the
long, dull trip to the moon.
It would be indecent, no less,
to detail Grand Fenwick'S tri-
umph over the super-sophisti-
Gated great powers entries In
the great lunar sweepstakes.
One may say, however, that they
do have their own logic, not to
mention some sensational rev.
Citations as to the moons In
adequacy as q tourist target.
=
Miss Rutherford's sputtery,
fluttery old Grand Duchess Is
the maddest character In Wib.
berley's latest Grand Fenwick
farce fantasy. This, however,
takes some doing, thanks to the
hilarious quality of some Of the
others. First among these is
David Kossoff as the doddery
old scientist who converts the
national wine into q missile
propellant, followed by Ron
Moody as the fusty prime min
lister. Beyond these, lie Terry
Thomas as a British intelligence
officer; Bernard Cribbins as
the romantic son Of the prime
minister; and June Ritchie as
the ornamental, far out Fen
wick an object of Cribbins'
affections.
Funniest mouse since Mickey
this Grand Fenwick.
= hA
MEMOS: Don Ameche will be
turning up at 1880 pm. today
at 1904 K street to buy q few
bricks in Catholic University's
new million and a half dollars
theater drive. Carol Chan
ming will be turning up at the
National prior to Broadway in
December. her starring vehicle
the musical, Dolly, A Damned
Exasperating Woman" It's
based upon Thorton Wilder's
"The Matchmaker" will be d.
rected by Cover Champion, and
will present a book by Michael
Stuart with score and lyrics by
Jerry Herman. It is a The
alter Guild offering, In the g.
play series which opens Septem-
Der 16 with "a Thousand
Clowns" starring Dane Clark.
Paramount's popular "Hud,"
starring Paul Newman, will be
the official American entry in
Venice's film festival, August
24-September z. Olney's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
WHERE
AND WHEN

Stage
National - 1.-THE Sound of
Music; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Don Ameche's international
Show Time: $3.50 pm.
OIney Theater - Thine Re-
membered"; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair
'Finian's Rainbow; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Sylvan Theater-"Much Ado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
THE PASSING SHOW
That Roaring Mouse
Enters Moon Rocino
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Those hot robbers scientific military and political
take another mercess rbbng from elands Leonard W-
berey in 1.-THE Mouse the Moon which opens today ct the
Macarthur Theater.
Mr.. Wibberley's launching pad again Is the Duchy Of
Grand Fenwck which he introduced laughinRlv to ova-
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
VN7IIH Ey1N

able to run their heat for an
hour and thoroughly heat the
house but those with coal were
very reluctant to start the fur
mace and many resorted to ell
ectric heaters for one room
while others we're burning small
oil stoves. The verywarm wea =
ther recently has caused people
to feel the cold snap much more.
Warmer weather at midday has
helped dry the land for the farm =
er In preparation for wheat.
Mrs. Oswald Denney, who has
been a patient In the US. Ma
rine Hospital In Baltimore, Md,
for the past six weeks where
she underwent a major opera
ton, has recuperated enough to
return to her home last Thurs :
day.
Mrs. Homer D. Hudson Is
spending this week at her home
In Smyrna.
Mrs. Edward Colestock of
California, has been the recent
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Glenn
S. King. Mrs. Colestock, whose
husband is In the service of the
US. Navy was at Pearl Har-
Dor at the time of the Japan
ese sneak attack.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Homer Smith
spent several days last week
In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles A. Owens, Jr.,
has received word of the safe
arrival of her husband, some
where in England.
Mrs. John Fearon spent the
weekend with her parents at
Pottstown, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Graham and
daughter Desmond Graham of
Middletown, spent the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. Edward Fra
zier.
MIR. and Mrs. Carlton Davis
are receiving congratulations
on the birth of son, Carlton
Allen, on September 18th.
Mrs. ]. M. Davis has been
Visiting her daughter and SON
in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Meluney, of Sharon Hill, Pa.
While there, they attended the
Allentown Fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Wright
had as their guest for several
days this week, her mother,
MRS. D. A. Coldsborough, of
Pensgrove, N. ].
Stanley E. Brewer, H. A.
lc, and Robert Ward, H. A.
lc, of Annapolis, Md, spent
the weekend with Rev. and Mrs.
| o. G. Brewer. On Sunday after
noon Rev. and Mrs. Brewer
visited her mother, Mrs. Ca
Uterine Bosley, of Baltimore.
| Mrs. Bessie Corredou and
Miss Mary Foraker of Perth
Ambot, N. j., are spending two
weeks with Mrs. Claonia For
aker and Mrs. John Robson.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Nit
chell spent Saturday in VIII
mington.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26

18th. a jolly party of members
of Morning Star Lodge I.O.O.F.
of Smyrna, went to the Bungalow
In Mr.. Mannering's launch at
the invitation of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank P. McCawley for a crab
supper. Mrs. Andrew Collision
assisted the hostess In serving
the supper which consisted of
crabs In every style, cold boiled
ham. potato salad, frankfurters,
warm biscuits, hot coffee, fried
oysters. The members all
vowed that they never sat down
to supper served In better
style. There being thirteen In
the party, they could hardly
expect TO get home without
something unusual happening so
TWO of the brothers fell In the
water. Tis said one fell In out
of sympathy for the other; this
made the evening more plea
SAINT for the others who all
enjoyed a good laugh. Mr.. E.
NJ. Fowler was postmaster and
he introduced the after-dinner
speakers, after which they all
joined In singing some favorite
tunes. Near midnight the bro
theirs departed after many
thanks to the hostess and her
assistants for the grand time
which they had given them.
MIR. Shelby Harrington spent
Sunday In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma Harrington went
to Frederick last Tuesday TO
attend the funeral of friend.
MIR. Wallace Powell, of Sal
isbury. Md. was a Sunday us
itor at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. G. c. Allen.
Miss Beatrice Downing has
returned to New York after a
two weeks visit with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. T. W.
Downing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams
and two children, of Rehoboth,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Satter-
field and two children, of Frank
lin City and Miss Ella Harris,
of Philadelphia, are visiting
their parents, MIR. and Mrs.
John Harris, of Clayton.
Miss Bessie Davis, of Bears
Station is visiting her sister
Mrs. Mary Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bice
ans son Donald, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Bice.
Mrs. James Book has re-
turned from a weeks visit In
Atlantic City. NJ.
Mrs. Sallie Springer and dau-
ghter, Bertie, are visiting her
sisters, Mrs. G. C. Allen and
Mrs. Joseph Fouracre.
Mrs. George Somers who has
been quite ILL is improving.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26

formances are given nightly ano
Manager McManus is desirous
of having the second perfor-
mances attended as well as the
first.
Former Judge Daniel o. Has
tings and former Attorney Gen.
eral Herbett H. Ward, who re-
Gently we're criticised by Rev.
S. M. Morgan, pastor of Mt.
Salem Methodist Church, be-
cause they are endeavoring TO
test the consdudonality of the
Hazel And-Liquor Shipping law,
made reply to the clergyman
and to the Preachers Associa-
tion, which adopted resolutions
condemning lawyers who enter
the service of the liquor In
terest. Judge Hastings charged
Pastor Morgan with seeking a
means of influencing the Court
pending its decision In the case
In which the lawyer is inter-
ested. He said he had defended
ministers for violating the auto
mobile laws and prosecuted
them for violating the mar
riage laws and he reminded the
minister that he defended Cor :
nelius Swain, of Bridgeville,
who was appointed United States
Marshall for Delaware, and,
when charged with vote buying,
before the Senate committee, HIS
appointment was withdrawn. In
this connection Judge Hastings
said: ''You we're one of my
principal and most willing wit
nesses." Judge Hastings also
criticised "the average minis
ter" for making little inquiry
whether money contributed
''has been easily coined or is
clean" and for hastily perform
ing marriage ceremonies for a
remuneration of easily-coin
dollars. He said he was forced
to pay his share of a large
note that he indorsed for the
Anti Saloon League some years
ago. THAT organization" he
said, "in charge of Metho-
dist minister or ministers,
misappropriated that money
sold the note and | was COM
PEELED to threaten prosecution
before | could get the mis-
appropriated funds returned. !"
Announcement is made of an
other wedding among Dover's
younger set, which will be
quiet home wedding, the con-
tracing parties being Miss
Agnes Carrow, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Carrow and
Rigby Valiant, formerly of Smy-
rna, representative of the Dia-
mond State Telephone Co., but
now located In Philadelphia.
The wedding will take place on
Thursday, October 2.
On Thursday evening, Sept.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26

DGldWdT6 has It's III ST WOIIldIl
veterinarian when Miss Mary
Clark of near New Castle re-
ceived her Doctor of Veterinary
Medicine from the University OF
Pennsylvania last week. She is
one of about is veterinaries
In the country. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Clark. About is years ago she
owned one dog--an Irish setter,
Tipperary Molly. Today, she
owns rs settlers, all In the Clark
kennels on the Christiana Road
where she lives with her family.
For many months the mem =
berS of Town Council were urg-
ed to give to the town a col
lector of garbage and that re-
quest has been granted and In
operation for some time, but
there are still some who do
not avail themselves of putting
garbage out for the town col
lector, but perhaps are con-
tributing to private collectors
who may need garbage only
while they have hogs to feed.
When hogs are killed this need
for garbage is over and no
collections are made. Since the
Town Council have contracted to
have all garbage removed twill
help keep permanent garbage
collection If householders will
contribute their garbage to the
collector.
G. Harvey Wright, real es-
tate agent, announces the fol-
lowing property changes: L.
P. Piper has purchased the ].
P. Bartlett property on Com
merce Street: william Stats
property on West Nit. Vernon
street has been purchased by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spence,
Jr., of Smyrna; Calvert A. Shen-
ton of Wilmington has purchased
the J.J. Pyeck home in Spruance
City.
The first meeting of the Clay
ton Century Club will be helc
on Thursday, October 5th at 7:3C
pm. at the Clayton club room.
Mrs. Richard w. Comegys,
newly-elected president, will be
installed by Mrs. Harry Bos-
tick, past president, and direc-
tor of the club. Meetings will be
held on the first and thirc
Thursday of every month. Pro-
grams for the year are being
printed and will be distributed
TO the members at the ftrsl
meeting. A rummage sale or
Sept. 2oth and 30th will marx
the opening of the fall acuv-
ities of the club. The sale will
be held In the old post office,
and those having things to con-
tribute for sale from 9 am
to 5 pm. Chairman in charge
of the sale are Mrs. Medforc
Davis and Mrs. Charles
Stewart.
Members of the faculty Of t.he
Smyrna School met last week
and elected the following Of
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
6N ~OS
Z SO Years Ago <

Failing into a uIb of water
In the absence of all of her
family bur a three-year-
old child, Elsie, the l6-months-
old baby of Earl Rogers, Of
Sycamore, was drowned. The
ulb had been put in the yard
for the horses to drink from
and Rogers and his wife had
gone to the fields TO work.
leaving the baby In charge of the
child. The children dropped a
cup In the tub, and In trying
to get 1t out the baby fell In.
The older child was unable to
pull her out, and when the par
ents returned they we're horr-
filed to find the baby dead In
the tub.
Howard Hill, a negro, who
pleaded guilty to stealing SIS
from Charles Heite. an aged
white man, on a Delaware rail :
road train. was sentenced to 20
lashes and TO serve TWO years
in the workhouse.
T. Allen Robinson, of Tay-
lor's Bridge, had the misfortune
last week to lose a $40 gold
piece that he carried for twenty
years. He received 1t from his
mother, and priced 1t very
highly.
Chicken thieves have been
very active at Middletown and
have made some very large
hauls. They visited the hen
merry of Mrs. John c. Green
and took about 200 nice fat
fowls; from the hennery of
Mrs. william C. Whitlock on
East Main Street, they stole
IS chickens.
With his wife by his side and
their three small children play
ing about the floor, Albert ia
cquot, 26 years old, of VII
mington, heard Monday the Jud-
ges In the General Sessions
Court sentence him to l8 months
In the workhouse for the en-
bezzlement of $4,000 from the
Charles Warner Company, by
which concern he was employed
as cashier. His counsel had
asked that the youthful defen-
dent be paroled on the ground
that for six months he has been
honest, but the Court was deaf
to this plea.
Resident Manager, McManus
of the Smyrna Opera House,
has decided to cut out the
vaudeville performances for a
while, giving the evening up en-
drely to motion pictures and
photoplays. From time to time
he may arrange vaudeville
bill for an entire evenings per-
formance. The photoplays are
attracting considerable atten-
uon, nothing so fine ever being
shown In Smyrna. Two per-
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26

flcerS Tor the coming year:
President, Miss Virginia Smith;
secretary, Mrs. Pauline Hovts;
treasurer, Mrs. Edwin Beilleb.
The annual Booster Night"
at the Smyrna Grange will be
open to the public tonight
Thursday at s o'clock. The
program is being prepared by
the lecturer, Harry W. Cloud.
The Grange has played a vital
role In the welfare of the ma :
tion, having been organized in
1867, and offering a program to
husband, wife and child. 1t is
not necessary to be farmer to
be interested In Grange work.
This work includes almost all
vital work of this nation, such
as good roads and good govern
ment In all its branches. Each
officer will relate his or her
duties in the Grange and tell
what the Grange stands for.
Billy Kenworthy and George
R. Wright will be present and
present their magic show for the
entertainment of the guests. The
public is urged to attend.
Announcement is made by
Cummins E. Speakman, chair
man Area No. 4, American Red
Cross that an area headquarters
will be established In the Of
flee of the Delaware Real Es-
tate Company, Commerce
Street, Smyrna. Miss Henrietta
DenneY has been appointed a
paid worker and will take care
of all inquiries, telephone and
written, and materials for the
area will be left there for col
lection and distribution. The
towns in the area which will be
served include Smyrna, Clay
ton, Kenton, Blackistons, Downs
Chapel, and Woodland Beach anc
all intervening territory. The
next meeting of the directors
for this area will be held on the
second Monday In November at
this headquarters.
An urgent plea is issued by
Mrs. Andrew D. Cole, chairman
surgical dressings, for more
volunteer workers. Many dres-
sings are needed and lives are
lost If enough are not ready or
time when boys are injured
Last Wednesday there we're only
four workers In addition to Mrs
Cole, and none of them the mo-
ther of a boy in service. l
there is time for social act
ivities surely there is time fol-
this humane work, every piece
of which goes to someone In
jured. Dressings are made eact
Wednesday at the fire house
| from 10 TO II and from 2 tC
A o'clock.
Many residents of Smyrna
and vicinity started furnaces or
dug out coats and sweaters over
the weekend and have con-
tinued to feel the cold this week.
Those with oil furnaces we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Seat all your extra guests!
Folding steel banquet tables
Q99 reg. 1879

A bio six foot toble OF five foot pricel
Wolnut wood-groin finish. with cosy cor
ryino hondIes. Stores in 24x36 space. Be.
sides holiday entertaining. these tobles
hove thousand and one uses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Modeiro linen evtwerk & embroidery cloth
with hopkins ..62xe4" size 29.9S
Modeiro linen cutwork embroidery cloth
with II hopkins 62xlo4" size---S9.95
Modeiro linen cUtwork & embroidery cloth
with 8 hopkins =. z2xoo" size-----44.9S
Modeiro linen eUtwcrk & embroidery cloth
with u hopkins =. 72xlos" size----70.S5
Modeiru linen eUtwork & embroidery cloth
With II hopkins =. z2xl26" size----80.9S
Modeiro linen eUtwork & embroidery cloth
with II hopkins -. z2xloe" size---00.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Modeiro linen eutwork & embroidery cloth
with II hopkins =. z2xlos" size---I30.OS
. . iHusrofed
Modeiro linen cutwork & embroidery cloth
with II hopkins .72xlos" size---I60.0S
Madeira linen cUtwork & embroidery cloth
with II hopkins -. 72xl26" size---I00.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Anywhere in your home any time.
before your TV sci. or Of informal buffets.
these troys ore as good as butler!
Gold lace or gold crest designs with
troys. One doubles as rolling rack or
serving cart. Buy for gifts too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Imported Irish Linen
Double Damask
Dinner & Banquet Cloths
I52 thrsod count per
sqvurs Inch. Rose, chDs-
onihemum and .Posey
potten&
7oxes" size---I2.08
7oxlo6" slzs--l4.08
7osI24" szs--I7.08
22s22" napkins, LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
There WILL BE
MADE ON
By FRANK JUDGE


= ONANZA" fans had better
IL take a close look at the
Ponderosa. Soon il won't
be the same. A blond and Zorro him
self are moving in.
The blond is Kathie Browne.
Zorro. of course, is Guy Williams,
best known for his title-starring role
in Walt Disney's Mark of Zorro"
series.
AS the sword-wielding Zorro, Will
hams was the Robin Hood of Old Cali
fornia. But he has long abandoned
that role, and this time will be seen
in Western garb befitting Ponderosa
resident.
Kathie has been hired to romance
Adam Cartwright (PerneIl Roberts)
and probably marry him right out of
the script.
Williams becomes a regular as a
hedge against the day Roberts leaves
and also to ease the work load of the
other stars, Lorne Greene, Dan Block
er and Michael Landon.
Kathie is slated to make her debut
in an episode called 'The Waiting
Game" Present plans call for NBC
to show it on Dec. 8.
No air date is set for Williams
introduction to the series, although he
is scheduled to start filming two
part story on Nov. IL. He will portray
Will Cartwright, younger brother Of
The Adak sun., 1963-01-21
HOAX SUN
GLASS


 drive. s4oo. Ex. 596J after l7oo may be seen at E-7A
 EQlSA1E: Heathkit Amp. l Harmon Kardon Tuner, Garrard Turn Table, l Speaker wi tn enc1. ALL IN CONSOLE Best offer takes all. s325. % value with approx. S2o0. % worth of records. Ex. 23o. FO2 SALE 8nm Camera Projector and screen 1Kodak) all for s25. .oo. Ex. N1W FOR SALE: Anyone interested in buying stereo tape recorder or anyone who has ono and would like to do some re-recording to get tapes in better order, call 379W-ask for Steve.
 TINTED: Usab1e tires for Is" rims. Will ~ buy or trade tires for IS" rims. Call 37d~ FOR sAIE: l WE3CR A-Trac< stero Tape Recorder 3-speed, with necessary accessor~ ies. JENSEN stereo Speakers for above set. Tn walnut Ultra thin cabinets. Plus free tapes and blank tapes. ALL FOR $50. 'xi IGIN.L 9HICE 52O3. % Ex. 25oJ KARE,S NOTICE: The ?rotos tant Women Of The Chapc. have t4dak souvenier plates for sale. Pictures or the Chapel and .,dak Totem Pole They are 520O each or two for s3.75. For further information call Ex. 5GO. M.ANTED: Late model Station Wagon or four door sedan. Call 577. TINTED: Size or Dronmie suit.Call: 54e. WANTED: 1852 Chevy standard transmi S. ion wi thin the week. Call Ex. O49J FREE: One Dog mostly labrador Retriever but witt little Adak Husky added. Weigh: about 85 90 lbs. Gentle personality - loves kids. King size house goes wi him. Call 27OJ,
 + + H + If crested in the LIDO Tntegration program ng clas sses sponsored by the I8E Officer st, Call Chief ELLMOOD at 754 or 649J. are requested to be sure and have pastries ade candies) baked for the Cub Scout Pack
The Adak sun., 1963-01-21


 
  Mothers to and 7cookie   itemsf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Orchestra
Vacancies
Still Exist

A new young peoples sym.
phony orchestra is being formed
in Montgomery County, Chester
A. Petranek, conductor of the
Montgomery County Youth Or
chestra, has announced.
The junior orchestra, com.
prised of musicians from sixth
through ninth grades, will be
directed by John Bauer, music
instructor at Leland Junior High
School.
The prerequisite for member.
ship is superior recommends
ton by the applicants band or
orchestra teacher. Fifty appli-
cants have already been accept
ed, but additional openings exist
in several sections-the greatest
need being for violas, string
BASES and French horns. Any
one interested in joining the
group should contact Bauer at
588-8076.
Plans for the orchestra in
clude two or three concerts this
year, one of which will probably
be in combination with the SEN
ior Youth Orchestra.