davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

will dance Diversion Of An
gels" to music by Norman
DeII0 JOiO.
The final musical events of
the Image of Chile series take
place here this week. Tomor-
row night cellist Edgar Fis-
cher, with Ena BrOnstein at
the piano, plays a recital at
the Pan American Union, $3.50
pm. A student Of Leonard
Rose, he is scheduled to Join
the National Symphony If and
when the season begins. In
American UniverSity's Glover
Hall, Thursday at $3.50 pm.
there will be a round table
discussion of Latin American
music in general, Chile's mu-
sic in particular, led by COM
poser Juan OrregO SaIas, who
now teaches at Indiana Uni
versity.
For its opening production
of the season, Samuel Bar
ber's "VanesSe" at Howard
University's Cramton Audi
forum, the Opera Society of
Washington needs a talented
young fiddle player to play a
brief but difficult solo onstage
in Act III. 0SW is now accept
ing applications from any
young violiniSt under Is on
written recommendation of
his or her teacher. Apply in
writing: Opera S Society of
Washington, 174l K street
NV, Washington, D. c.,
2OOO6.
Ivan ROmanenkO, Of the Ma
tional Symphony violins, con-
ducts a Chamber Music Work
shop at the Jewish COmmu-
nifty Center, Sixteenth and Que
SITS. on Thursdays at $3.50 pm.
Membership is open to instru-
mentalists Of all abilities, and
for further information call
the Center, D Upont 1852.
-. Earnest Harrison, former
oboist with the National SYM
phony and now on the faculty
of George Washington Univer-
sity, leads a Youth Orchestra
at Potomac School in Lang
ley, Va. Membership is open
to junior and senior high
school students, meets Satur-
days at 4 pm. in the Potomac
School Music Building. For
further information, call
524-7O41.
The Kinder Foundation,
established as a memorial to
the founder Of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

JUILLIARD ORCHESTRA, Jean MoreI,
conductor. Eleanor Steber. soprano;
Richard Tucker, tenor; Howard Uni
versity ChOlrj Hal HO1brOok, reader;
Louis Armstrong;, trumpet; the Mar
tina Graham Dancers. Constitution
Hall, $50 pm. Gala United Nations
Day concert, with artists and groups
who have toured overseas under
State Departments Cultural Pres
entations Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
SUNDAY, OCTOBER q

For Further Details. consult Next
Sundays Listingsl
MARGARET T0LSON, piano. Barker
pm.
EARL CARLYsS, violin. National Gal
lery of Art, s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
TODAY

MARTHA BRADEN JONES, piano.
Coreoran osllery. Of Art, 2:30 pm.
six Preludes from The Well
se smTsr'S n G q oS ySl Bach:
sonetto l04 del Petrsrca. List;
The children's Corner. Debussy;
Sonata No. 3. Op. 46. Kabalevsky.
GEORGE WASHINGTON and FRAN
CTS HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL
oRCHEsTRAS. H q m m ond High
andria, 8 pm. ProsrGm not avail
ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY, John
n. Weren't, conductor. Kanns-vir-
ginia SQUARE, Washington boulevard,
Matef Music Rand.l E1c ovssur from n
The Magic Flute, Mozart First
movement, Symphony No. s in 4
Minor, Dvorak; Selections from Kiss
Me Kate. Porter.
LEONARD PENNARIO, piano. Consti-
MoEalt; Aa krss.,sptE Pm; sonstS Sr in g.
Sonata No. 2. Prokotieif; La Puerto
del Vino Debussy: Ondine, Debussy:
La terrasse des audiences, Debuay;
Eeux, dartifics. Debussy; La Valse,
MILLICENT ToMKINs, soprano; viii
liam Peterson, piano. Barker Hall,
NV. 4 pm. on. had / Jubal's
t bova adsnds M sSFroy Z. s orr stay
Love, Purcell; Music for q While.
Purcell; Harki The Ech'ing Air,
Lesser I. Wird ,Mein schlummer,
Mozart: ATistte, ouSiiesssi. 6 Be-; GsS:
Hermit Hermit soIn1Es, Barber; Three
PAUL CALLAwAY, organ. Washington
Cat s31,,,orD2 pm; PedicstiOa recital
sharp Minor. Buxtehude; Prelude
Base ct dessus de Trompettej,
SeramoSult; Elevation. couperin;
ests, Adagio and Fusus in c. Bach:
Sonata ~ in Minor. Bach; Pre-
lude and Fugue in B Minor. Bach.
EMERSON HEAD. trumpet; Linda
head: piano; with Richard Schaf-
t Ter tEunpst. The Phillips Collec:
in Flat. Haydn; Air, Telemann:
Concerto for Two Trumpets in C,
| Vivaldi; 1ntrada, Honegger: Sonata
for Trumpet and Piano, Hindemith;
Quatre variations sur un theme de
Domenico scarlatti. Bitsch.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Powell Auditorium. B pm. Student
DAVID BURGE, piano. National CAL
iery Of Art, 8 pm: broadcast WGMS.
570 AM, 1898 I'm. Variations on
Sweelinck: Sixth Piano Sonata. Kre-
| mex; Five Pieces for Piano, Crumb:
Premiere Sonata pour Piano, Boulez:
| Dos Sonatas de e Escorial, Halffter;
Sonata. Henkemans.
BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Peter Herman Adler. conductor.
| Soloist: Leon Fleisher, piano. Walt
Whitman High School, Whittier
! boulevard. Bethesda, $50 pm. Ro-
! man Carnival Overture, Berlioz
Concerto in D Minor. K. 466, Mo-
! cart; Pictures at an Exhibition,
| MouSsorssky.
| TnHnRRnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
THURSDAY

STRING QUARTET (Rob-
Raphael Hillyer, viola Claus Adam,
cello), with Walter Trapler, viola,
and John Martin, cello. Library Of
Congress-. $50 pm. String. quartet
String Quintet in c, K. 5l5, Mozart;
sextet in Flat. Op. Is, Brahms.
ROUND TABLE OF LATIN AMERICAN
MUSIC, Juan OFrego Salas, modera-
tor. Glover Hall. American Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
TUESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist:
Hall, $50 pm. SYMPHONY No i
Barber Arias from Cantata No. 10
and The Magnificat, Bach: Oh.
pertido, Beethoven; Symphony No.
2, Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Consti-
tuition Hall, IL am. Fairfax County
Youth Series. Excerpts from Royal
Fireworks Music. Handel: Bridal Pro-
cession, from lie Coo dor, Rimsky-
Korsakoff; HUNGARIAN Dance No. 1,
Brahms; Jesu, Joy Of Mans Desiring
Bach; Internal Dance, from Firebird
Suite. Stravinsky: Changing Of the
Guard, from Carmen, Bizet: The
Girl / Left Behind Me, Anderson;
Stars and Stripes Forever. sousa.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor Soloist:
Eileen Farrell, soprano. Constitution
Hall, $3.50 pm. Repeating Tuesdays
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
FIN Stations

WAPA-FM 1851 Me.-s an. 10 midnight.
MlMD-FM s4.I Me- an. 10 midnight.
WPec-FM SIS Ms an. to . pm.
WToP-FM ss.3 Me.-24-hsuT operation.
WASH-FMsI.1 Me- s.m. TO 12:is an.
WeAY-FM SIS Me.-s an. to midnight.
WeIB-FM-so.1 Me- to 1880 pm. Msnday-
Friday; . an. to 5 pm. Saturday; ason
to u pm. Sunday.
NHFs-FM-io2.3 Nc. tsteFesl-
u noon to IL pm.
WAMU-FM-Ss.S Me- Pm. to mldalght.
W0lFM-se.1 Me.-sioe an. 70 midnight.
WFAh-FM-tOo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM1a1.i Ms.-1l-houF spsFstiSa.
WeMs-FMie3.s Me.-Msnaay- Saturday, $50
an. to mldnlghti Sundays, s;3e IN. to
midulght
WeTs-FM SIS Ms.-1I3o 70 10 pm. Men,.
Fri. $50 to 4 p.m.i Sunday, 8 to 10 Pm.
WxRA-FM-tes.s Me.-12 Assa to midalght.
WMAL-FM-ie1.j Nc. s.m. 10 las an.
WRc-FMs3.s Me.-s,3e an. to I an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
TOMORROW

EDGAR FISCHER, cello; Ena Bron-
s:30 pm. suite in c Minor for
unaccompanied cello, Bach; Parttts
II for unaccompanied cello, Becerra-
Schmidt: Sonata in @, Op. 65,
Chopin: Pampeara II for cello and
piano, Ginastera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Other AM Stations

WINx-isOo ke.-2l-hDur Spsrstlsn.
WPlk-13o ks.-Dayight OhIy.
WaMR-1OsO Es.-Dsylight SHly.
NUST-1t7o M.-bayllght emily.
WFAx-l72o ks.-DayliSht emily.
WMDc-l7se Ns.-74-hsur operating.
WEEL-131o M.-24-houF sptrstisu except
Monday midnight to 9 an. Tuesday.
WHMc-1tse Ne. $50 an. to mldaight.
Wook-t34e ks.-2l-hour SpsrstlOn Monay.
Saturday. Sunday an. to midnight.
WEAM-13sO ke.-2A-hsur SperstiOh, eEespt
Sunday midnight to s an. Monday.
WD0N--i54o ke.-Dsyligh oaly.
WPec-1sSo ks.-Dayllght only.
WPRW-1lso M.-Daylisht snIy.
WeMS-s1o ke.-Msntsy- Saturday $50 an.
to midnight Sunday, $50 an. to midnight.
WAVA-1So M.-Dsylight sHIy.
WoVA-153o Ns.-Dsylight snIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
FRIDAY

sity, $40 pm. Participants: Jeanne
Behrend, Robert Whitney, David van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Peter Herman Adler. conductor
soloist: Leon Fleisher. piano. Walt
Whitman High School, Whittier
boulevard. Bethesda, $50 pm. Ro-
man Carnival Overture, Berlioz
Concerto in D Minor. K. 466, Mo-
zart; Pictures at an Exhibition
MoussorSsky.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Pirates Handed Key West
Good Cause to Celebrate

KEY WEST, Fla. = 1t has
been about 235 years since the
natives began thinking up a
pirates, go homel" campaign
and the brigands have long
since departed.
Now, during the sun-splashed
weeks through March is the
natives draw on the pirate
theme to build a unique calen-
dar of events.
"Old Island Days" starting
February /, will include tours
of elegant old homes. a corona
ton ball, a "wTeckers' ball, a
conch dinner, boating regatta
and whatever fun you can so
easily find.
National Airlines is offering
package vacations on the island
in ocean-front hotels.
The romantic old city. which
has had such a rich history
since the pirates were driven
out in the 1820s will launch
its midwinter festivities with a
parade, entertainment, dancing
and the placing of an anti
pirate" marker on February /.
Many splendid old homes
product of the boat-builders
craft and designed in Key
Evening star., 1963-01-13
High Ride Reodied
By Palm Springs

PALM SPRINGS, Cal.-The
Palm Springs aerial tramway,
which will open in May,
will carry 80 passengers at a
time from desert floor to the
S516-foot level Of topped
mountains in minutes.
Two cars will run in oppo-
site directions, each suspended
from its own sets of cables.
The worlds largest passenger
carrying aerial tram will open
up a year-around recreation
area in the rugged San Jacin-
to mountains. Southern Cali
fornia's second highest.
A projected half-million visi-
tors will enjoy spectacular
sightseeing, hiking and picnick-
ing in the summer and snow
sports in the winter at Cali
fornia's biggest tourist project
since Disneyland.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
POINTS OF INTEREST
IfuTuste Is Enouuh,
Atlantic City's Closer

NEW JERSEY. - You don't
have to go any farther than
Atlantic City to get a strong
sample of the foreign.
What the city calls land
locked cruises" are offered by
two of the resorts hotels
One, Chalfonte-Haddon Hall,
just spent this week end in the
Caribbean"
What the hotels offer on
these cruises" is authentic
entertainment from the area
visited" with elaborate sets and
decorations. Native foods are
served at the same time.
The Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall
will tour" Paris, February 8 to
10 and Hawaii and the South
Pacific March 8 to 10. The
Hotel Dennis, rechristened the
S. S. Dennis for the period, will
do its cruising to Norway, Den
mark and Sweden February 8
to 10.
NEW YORK.-During New
York City's newspaper strike,
the tourist will not have to leg
it all over the Broadway area to
find out what's playing at the
theaters.
To ease visitors access to the
Evening star., 1963-01-13
MOST CRUISES
STILL SAILING
DESPITE STRIKE

While the United States
Lines this week cancelled
transatlantic sailings of
two Of its luxury liners,
most cruise ships are con-
tinuing to sail.
II you are planning a
cruise in the near future
and any bitches arise, most
lines and travel agents will
notify you Of any delays,
postponements or cancella-
tions. However, it won't
hurt to check on your own.
Another tip-try to keep
your baggage to a mini
mum. You may have to
manhandle 1t yourself.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Vests beautiful, urbane archi-
tectural style, will open their
doors to the public February Is
and l6 for the house and gar
den tours sponsored by the Old
Island Restoration Foundation.
Key West was once the rich
est city on the Atlantic Sea-
board, in the 10Th century days
when the "wreckers" who SAL
vaged the worlds riches from
sailing ships wrecked on the
nearby reefs brought them in
for auction to Key West.
1t was for a Key West mil
lionaire that Tiffany's made the
first gold service in this
country.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Perhaps Even Cleaners
Have Mordi Gros Fun

Mardi Gras has had a stormy
history in New Orleans. When
Spain was in control. violence
became so common that public
masking was banned.
Following the Civi War.
Northern occupation forces put
an end to all parades except
the one staged by Comus, after
a Federal officer was found
murdered still clad in his red
clown suit,
But violence and crime today
are as rare as the Mardi Gras
celebrant not having a good
time.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

NEW ORLEANS. 1t has al
ways been difficult to deter
mine who has the most fun
during New Orlans' mid-winter
madness - the Mardi Gras.
1t may be the natives. 1t may
be the visitor who returns every
year or it may be those COM
ing down for the first time.
One group which wouldn't be
in the running for the honors
of high fun will be the street
sweepers, Last year, in thesearly
morning hours of Ash Wednes-
day, as most of the merry
makers were muddling through
their monumental hangovers,
the sweepers we're cleaning up
100000 pounds of rubbish.
The amount of trash left be-
hind, the American Automobile
Association figures, signifies
how much fun was had by all.
Carnival season opened Off
cially on Twelfth Night, with
a ball staged by the Twelfth
Night Revelers, although the
Harlequins manage to sneak
in a ball on New Years eve.
Mardi Gras Fat Tuesday
comes February 26.
Sandwiched between will be
some so balls, 25 parades and
countless private parties, with
the season reaching its climax
in a riotous four days preced-
ing Ash Wednesday. This is a
time when police turn a toler-
ant eye on highjinks that at
other seasons would cause the
entire city populace to raise its
eyebrows.
There was a time when the
number taking part in major
carnival celebrations was
strictly limited to members oi
such late 10Th century organi-
cations as Comus, Momus, Re2
and Proteous. But there are sc
many organizations today thai
nearly everybody can find a bal
to attend. and invitations are
easier to obtain.
Mardi Gras day gets under
way early with the parade o.
' the Zulus at dawn. There is the
big Rex parade at noon, anC
the Comus parade at night
Masks are the order of the day
from 6 am. to 6 pm, although
many wear their masks vel
! after the unmasking hour.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

world of drama in Gotham, the
city's Convention and Visitors
Bureau is keeping an up-to-
date listing of all theater at
fractions at its Information
Center just opposite Grand
Central Terminal on Forty
second street. The center is
open from 9 am. to 6 pm. and
it will answer questions by
phone or mail as well as for
those who drop in.
OHIO.-Believers that the
hand is quicker than the eye
will assemble in Columbus
February l and 2 for their an
nual "Magic-Fest." Those at
tending are delighted to demon
strate the latest of their tricks.
Explanations are not likely to
be given away.
MINNESOTA.-The 77th an
nual st. Paul Winter Carnival
will be held January rs to
February 3 with the theme
Winters a Winner" A stag
gering number of persons
25,000- are expected to partici-
pate in the 100 events of vari-
Gus sorts included in the pro-
gram and more than 250,000
spectators are expected.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
HoteI-AirIine Deal
Spreads Sandwich

"Smorrebrod," the Danish
open-faced sandwiches you
may have enjoyed either in
their native land or on Scan
dinavian Airlines planes, will
soon be available in the Hilton
Hotels International.
Under an agreement between
the hotel chain and the airline,
"smorrebrod" and "smorgas-
brod" restaurants are to be set
up in Hilton hotels in Berlin
and London and later extend
ed to others in the chain.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Electric Trup Set
To Get Toll Beuters

The deadbeats who try to
beat the tolls on the Garden
State Parkway in New Jersey
by tossing slugs or washers in
to the automatic toll collecting
machines are in for a surprise
The State Highway Authority
recently has introduced elec-
tromagentic devices into the
collectors which draw any nom
monetary materials out Of the
chute before they can register
Actually, the authority says,
it gets only about is slugs a
month out of an average of
4 million payments to the auto
matte collectors. But those is
slug-passers may get a rude
shock. The penalty for offend
ers is a $1,000 fine or a year
In Jail.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

SEE Street. NV. RVubIe 7O
Evening star., 1963-01-13
A Bus lie Twist

PARIS.-It had to come. The
exclusive Club st. German, one
of the best of the Left Bank
night spots, has launched q
counterattack on the twist by
advertising tango nights
only"
Evening star., 1963-01-13
AIR FARE
World Tour
Plan Gives
Big Choice

You're getting a wider choice
in your round-the-world es-
corted air tours next year.
De luxe and first-class trips
are coming more frequently
and the choice is widening in
optional side trips, American
Express reports.
Altogether, 19 tours will de-
part this month through No
vember of 1868 from New York
and West Coast portals with air
transportation exclusively on
Japan Air Lines and Air France.
Three basic itineraries in
clude: Six 60-day de luxe tours;
six 42-day first-class trips and
seven 27-day low-cost flights.
In keeping with increased
global travel by Americans, at
least 5000 are expected to cir
Gle the world next year.
&&
American Airlines, with Pan
American and Air & Marine
Travel Service, is featuring a
comprehensive plan-it-yourself
tour package for the Caribbean
area. The new Holiday on
Wings" guide leaves it up to
the traveller to piece together
his own choice of vacation
from as brief a stay as four
days, three nights to however
long his time allows.
Colombia's narrow gauge
railroads and steam locomo-
tives are proving such a tourist
attraction that Braniff Air
ways has now scheduled
monthly tours to give more
American rail fans an oppor-
tunity to experience the now
unique system.
The rail fan tour is a 49,
day excursion with Bogota'S
Hotel Tequendama as head.
quarters.
: James A. Kennedy, United
: Air Lines director of publicity
J is off on a tour of 20 French
! cities chosen as names fol
: United's 20 French-built Car.
avelles.
The Caravelles, SCI millior
: worth, were placed in service
: on Bastille Day, 1861, and have
carried over one million pas.
SengerS.
Frontiers Airlines has insti-
tuted a new, low-coSt, one.
price air fare Of 500, valid fol
30 days to help open up the
vacation spots in the Rocky
. Mountain area.
An added feature will be &
Family Plan fare of $50, with
the one-price fare available, tt
; children through 81 years o.
| age when accompanied by par
ents.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
DAGsB0R0

Sunday October 20 will be Lay
mems Day. Bethel church serv-
ice; DR.. Donald Fogg will de-
liver the sermon, Hor a e
DaiSey, Lay Leader illpreSide.
Christ church service: Edward
Clogg Will deliver the sermon,
Marshall Long, Lay Leader will
preside.
School of religion will be held
In Salem church Selbyville, be-
ginning Sunday evening 1880 to
$50 pm. October 81. You are
welcome.
The Zone meeting Of Bethel
church will meet in the home
Of Mrs. Joseph Kollock, Sr.,
Thursday Conight) at 500 pm.
Zone #3-4 and 5 will combine
this meeting with co-hostesses
Elnor Banks and Marjorie Camp
bell.
Bonnie Esham Of Millsboro
was an overnight guest of San
dra long, Saturday.
Marvin Steen of East Caroline
College, Greensville, N. c. spent
the weekend with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Steen.
Welcome to the Blizzard fam
lily that moved In the home re-
Gently purchased from Mrs. VIM.
Parkhurst. Millsboro.
Orville Layfield, Sr., came
home Wednesday Of last week
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Farm ers Reminded ID
OF Right To
Nomin ate ASC
N EN- b ers

Farmers were reminded today
that any eligible person may be
as a candidate for
on an ASC COM
committee by a petition
signed by six or more eligible
voters. Such nominations will
be accepted at the ASCS county
office at Georgetown until Oct.
rs, 1868.
Silas Dukes, Chairman Of the
Sterilization and
Conservation County Committee,
points out that a special effort
is being made to be sure that
all farmers understand and take
part in the committeeman
nomination and election process.
"We've been holding these
elections for 25 years." he
said, "but each year new
farmers become eligible to vote.
We want all eligible voters to
know that they have right to
nominate any farmer for a COM
mitteeman who is eligible and
willing to serve.
ASC committeeman perform
an important function in the
formulation and administration
OF farm-actio programs, and
the best men available for this
work should be chosen. BY help
ing to select the most able.
energetic, and forward looking
farmers for committeeman.
farmers can take a major step
to assure good service for them
selves and their neighbors, and
sound administration Of ASCS
farm programs in the community
and county,"
The Nomination by petition"
method, according to Mr.. Dukes,
is as follows:
Petitions nominating persons
for membership on the ASC
community committee must be
signed by six or more eligible
voters and should then be filed
at the ASCS county office at any
time before October rs, which
is 20 days before the date Of the
election.
Gan "eligible voter" is a farm
owner, tenant, or sharecropper
in the community, who is taking
part or is eligible to take part
in one or more Of the national
farm programs which the ASC
committee helps administer.
Such programs include the Agri-
cultural Conservation Program,
acreage allotments, marketing
quotas, commodity loans, the
feed grain program, the Sugar
Act program, the National Wood
program, farm storage facility
loans, and others as assigned by
the Secretary of Agricultural
The election of ASC communi-
ty committeeman throughout
Sussex County will be held Nov.
ID by mail. All ballots must
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Bonn ek er School
News

AS the eliminating activity to
the Fire Prevention Week cele-
bration, Mr.. Douglas Gibson, our
fire marshall invited some re-
representatives. of the Carlisle
Fire Company to our school.
Friday afternoon, Mr.. Tom
Passwaters and Mr.. Bill Boldly
demonstrated to the pupils as
sembled on the playground how
some Of this fire fighting ap-
paratus was utilized. They show
ed the three kinds Of spray noz-
zles used. They also showed
various spray patterns with the
water hoses. The children also
saw how a fireman is able to
fight a fire in a smoke filled
building by breathing fresh air
from a portable air tank car
ried on his back. The two way
radio system was also demon
strated. It was a thrilling ex-
perience for many of the child
rem to be this close to fire fight
ing equipment. The demonstra-
tion was very educational and