davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13


"Greatd of
co. o. a.
De
This
monitor
r nckon Foundaho
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
United Christian
Church Hosts
State Meet

JACKSON - The 18th an.
nual session of the Mississippi
Christian Missionary Conven
ton of the Disciples of Christ
Church will meet in Jackson
August. I'll, United Christian
Church serving as host.
The local church has for the
past several months beer
making necessary preparation
for this convocation which
will bring several hundred
delegates from all parts o
the state of Mississippi; thi:
preparation designed to brint
the church building to
further stage of completion
to provide for the feeding ant
housing of delegates, and t
plan the local program fea
lures that will be its respor
sibility.
Mrs. Ruth P. Hobbs i
Chairman of the steering con
mittee, assisted by Mrs. w. {
Gill Housing: Mrs. v. H. RAJ
ten, chairman; A. F. Smith
and Mrs. Catherine Trevillior
assisting. Registration: Mr.
A. L. Thomas. Program: Mr.
c. C. Mosley, Sr., chairman
assisted by Mesdames L. :
Wilson and A. F. Smith. A
Continued on Page 81
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
0bsequies For
The Late Albert
Porter, Sr.

Jackson, Miss. - Funeral
services for the late Mr.. Al
bert Porter, Sr., were held at
Christ Temple Church of Holi-
ness, Wednesday, of this week.
A native of Terry. Mississ-
|ippi, Mr.. Porter was the son
|of the late Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Porter, Sr. He was converted
and joined the Coils Hill
Church of Christ in Terry at
an early age. While in the
Church, ne rendered outstand-
ing service with the choir and
other church activities.
He moved to Chicago in
1886 joined the church there
under the late Bishop Caver.
He served as a member of the
Senior Choir, also president
of Choir and the Wide Awake
Circle. After moving to Jack
son he joined First Temple
under the pastorate of Bishop
E. w. Butler. He served as
president of the following or
ganizations: The Gospel Chor-
us, Radio Choir, Male Choir
and a member of the Senior
Choir. He remained a faith
full and loyal member until
his death July Z.
He leaves to mourn his
death, his wife, Mrs. Minnie
Porter; a son, Albert Porter,
Jr., Chicago, ILL.,; a father,
George Porter, Sr.; three sis
ters. Mrs. Wilma Smith, Mrs.
Pauline Kendrick and Miss
Lille B. Porter, Terry; two
brothers, Connie Porter, Chi
cago: George Porter, Jr., Ter
ry; a grandson, Eric Porter,
other relatives. and friends.
Following the reading of the
scriptures by Rev. J. E. Bear
den; prayer by Rev. L. P.
Camper; Poem by Sister An
ME E. Butler; Acknowledge
ments by Prof. w. H. Garrett;
selection by the Male Glee
Club, the Eulogy was given by
the pastor. Bishop A. j. Tor
rey.
Active pallbearers: Johnnie
E. Porter, Willard Smith, Sam
uel Smith, George Smith, Al
bert B. Smith, Sutter Smith,
John Smith. Honorary pail.
bearers: Jennie Butler, Del.
ma Smith, William Byrd
Frank Comic, Plato Gee, King
Lee Chinn, Arthur Anderson
Prince Steward, Willie Davis,
j. H. Kelly, Jr., Prof. Garrett
members of the Brotherhood
of Railway and Express Sta
ton Employees; members OF
the City Male Glee Club. Flo
wer-bearers were members Of
the Young Peoples Choir
Committal service and inter
ment was at Coils Hill, Ter
ry, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

planned during the entire year
the Picnic has grown each
year from where a few hum
dred were entertained until
now thousands are entertain
ed.
All the children of Jackson
and nearby towns are invited.
The picnic has the endorse
ment of the City's Recreation
Department and entertain.
ment is under the direction OF
Mrs. Doris T. Hall, Supervisor
Of College Clubhouse and the
city's 10 supervised play
grounds on the campus Of Ne
gro schools throughout the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Plans are being perfected
FOR the 25th Annual Mississ-
ippi Enterprise sponsored ALL
Day Free Picnic for all chill
dren of Jackson, Kinds, Madi-
SON and Rankin counties, to
be held Monday, Aug. 10Th, at
College Park, Prentiss Street,
beginning at 10: a. m. and con-
Itinuing thru 4: p. m.
Mrs. Rosie Redmond, chair
man Of refreshment commit
tee, working with S. M. Har-
vey, editor of the Enterprise.
and originator of the Free Kid
die Picnic, has stated that
again this year there will be
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

death.
Following remarks by Rev.
S. L. Webb, Acknowledgement
by Mrs. Doris T. Hall; solo
by Mrs. Florence Henderson,
the Eulogy was given by Rev.
w. P. Taylor.
She is survived by a step
mother, an aunt, an uncle, two
nieces, one nephew and a host
of relatives and friends.
Pallbearers were: c. H.
Washington, Wylie Spence, D.
D. Shepherd, Tommy Lee
Walker, James DotSon, E. p.
Grumfield, Essex Harris, Hen
ry Bailey, Louis Perkins.
Flower bearers were, Ladies
of Eastern Star, Daughters of
Grace Jones Temple. Inter
ment was in Green Hill Gene
terry, Edwards, Miss. Service
by Collins.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13


CLARKSDALE, Miss -
John Wright, 96, was arrest
ed here last week for picket
ing the city library. He was
not charged, however. after
he told police he thought he
wss participating in . pa
rade.
Wright explained to police
that demonstration leaders
asked him if he wanted to 60
to q parade. He said he had
no idea they meant q DEM
onstratioD-
Papago Indian news., 1963-11-01


VOL x NO 7 REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 800 PER NOVEMBER
ODEO I most IToRYW
REPORT TO
eentu vas best tevr"
and extra utie hired
Of
"e're reo
is too SMALL
down of the concession and
al placing Of placrds
Marvin Gercaue
card IN
school,
the eautyc
norno,T
the
In addition JaneA
iguelOl
Charles R. Whitfield
and Tropyv
drynd sand
oliver Norit0 his
to usenstine neresan md
SC
and
uas$
thanked by the 1oficeo
ntters
Saturday, vimrsinl
Bull Riding
Papago Indian news., 1963-11-01

Bull Riding =
Calf Roping
Evening star., 1963-05-12

leave, is her work with the
Boston Public Library as
readers adviser for children.
Oh, yes. and she writes chill
dren's books. Her latest are
collections Of favorite fairy
tales from different countries,
retold by Miss Haviland and
published by Little Brown in
q continuing series.
The biggest change In chill
dren's literature in the last
decade, she says, is the in
crease In non-fiction ind
books on science.
Publishing follows chill
dren's interests, and chill
dren's interest are tending to
become more and more spe-
cialized. Youngsters begin
reading earlier now and most
can tackle books about dino
Saurs and the like soon after
they get to school, she said.
Miss Haviland's standards
for children's books are orig
inality, imagination, good
writing. universally of in
terest and significance, but
not in any rigid sense"
I'VE sometimes speak Of
the plus values Of q work.
Certain books go beyond be-
ing merely entertaining" she
explained. While she and
others assigned to evaluate
children's literature "try not
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Miss McCutchen
Mr.. Murphy
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. James NAL
colin McCutchen of Arlington
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Emily john
stone to Mr.. Warren Mason
Murphy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cecil Murphy Of
Russellville, Ark.
Miss McCutchen is a grad
uate of Washington-Lee High
School and holds q bachelor
Of arts degree in education
from the University Of South
Carolina.
She made her debut here
in 1855 at a tea given by her
parents and also at the As
sembly Ball in Columbia,
s. c., the Cotillion in Colum-
bia. and was introduced to
Charleston Is. c. society at
the Saint Cecilia Ball.
She is a member Of the
Service League Of Northern
Virginia. juniors chairman
Of the John Alexander Chap
ter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Alexan-
dria; past vice president Of
the Junior Assembly Of
Arlington and a junior mem
ber of the Cotillion Club.
She is a teacher at Thomas
jefferson Junior High School
In Arlington.
Mr.. Murphy attended Ar
kansas Polytechnic College
and received his bachelor Of
science degree in civil en-
gineering from the Univer-
sity Of Oklahoma.
He recently completed a
two-year tour Of duty as a
lieutenant In the United
States Army Corps OF En-
eineers in Germany and is a
civil engineer with the United
States Corps Of Engineers In
Little Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

to be overly protective, we do
give keener thought to effect,
to the possible disturbing or
distasteful elements" than
critics Of adult books.
Not Afraid
Miss Haviland is not afraid
Of the big bad wolf In classic
fairy tales. There's q lot Of
arguing about the effect Of
such stories, but I'm con-
vinced the average child, one
who isn't emotionally dis
turbed, realizes this Is the far
away and long ago." she said.
She has reservations,
rather, about books written
from limited word lists.
Simply written books GER
talnly nave O place, she
said, and some Of the better
authors manage to use a re-
stricted vocabulary well. But
she believes that rigid ad-
herence to this rule has a
curbing effect on both the
writer and the reader, and
robs those children who
adore finding new words"
The best books. in Miss
Haviland's view, include at
least q few MOUTH filling
words that are fun, words
that the child gets to know
simply because he gets to
meet them"
Evening star., 1963-05-12
SERVICE NEWS
British Visitors Due to Be
Widely Entertained Here

Col. joe Svigelj and Mrs.
Svigelj.
The $50 to $3.50 party will
be given in the Embassy Of
Yugoslavia.
The Marshal Of the Brit
ish Royal Air Force and
Chief Of the Air Staff Air
Ministry. Sir Thomas Pike
arrived in the United States
last Sunday. accompanied by
Lady Pike, Wing Comdr. r..
Bullen, Flight 1t. John Burns,
his aide, and Col. Vernon r.
Creighton, Gen. Curtis Il.
LeMay's personal representa-
tive.
The party arrived in Q
Raj Comet 4-C and will re-
main here until Friday. They
Evening star., 1963-05-12

will come to Andrews Air
Force Base on Tuesday where
Sir Thomas will be accorded
full honors. Sir Thomas and
Lady Pike are to be the
house guests Of the Air
Force Chief Of Staff and Mrs.
LeMay.
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas d.
White will give o luncheon
for the visitors on Wednes-
day. and in the evening the
British Ambassador and Lady
Ormsby- Gore will entertain
for them at dinner.
On Thursday. Gen. and
Mrs. LeMay will entertain for
Sir Thomas and Lady Pike.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BY EVELYN M. DENT
star Special Writer

9sAk opSCAaA WtAtCA
The Chief Of Naval Opera
tions. Admiral George w.
Anderson, jr., and Mrs. An
derson, are preparing to have
as their houseguests the First
Sea Lord, Admiral Of the
British Fleet Sir Caspar John
and Lady John, and Capt.
David Williams, who Is ac-
companying Sir John.
The guests viii arrive In
New York on May 81 and are
due in Washington the next
day. That evening Admiral
and Mrs. Anderson will give
a black tie dinner for them
In Admiral's House.
Admiral Sir Caspar and
Lady John will give q recep-
ton on May %. Their $3.50
TO $3.50 pm. party will be
held in the home Of the
British Naval Attache and
Commander Of the Royal
Navy Staff, Rear Admiral
John r. d. Bush and Mrs.
Bush.
The travellers will leave
Washington for Norfolk on
May "a, where they will be
the guests Of the SACLANT
Commander, Admiral H. Page
Smith and Mrs. Smith.
When Admiral and Mrs.
Anderson entertain at their
twin garden parties, the first
Of which is on Saturday, and
the second on the following
Saturday, there viii be an
added air Of excitement. The
party will afford many an
opportunity to bid farewell
to this very popular Navy
couple, who will shortly be
off again on the Nations
business. It Is to be hoped
that their journeyings will
bring them back to WASH
ington often where they have
made such q delightful con-
tribution to the many circles
Of its social scene.
Navy Fete
The Chilean flag will be
flying at the Army and Navy
Club on May 81 when the
Naval Attache Of Chile. Rear
Admiral Alfredo Martin and
Mrs. de Martin give q recep-
ton in celebration Of Chilean
Navy Day.
Admiral Martin and Mrs.
de Martin will head the re-
ceiving line at the Z to Q
o'clock party in the WASH
ington Room Of the famous
Farragut Square Club.
The Deputy Chief Of Naval
Operations for Air, Vice Ad-
miral william A. Schoech
and Mrs. Schoech are giving
q small dinner on May 20 in
their home, Quarters G.
The Navy Yard.
The British Naval Attache
and Mrs. Bush will be their
honor guests.
The Schoechs' guests Of
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Chi|dren's Book Business
Just Grows Like opsy
By AMELIA YOUNG
star 9taff Writer

The Bobbsey twins. the
three bears. DR.. Seuss and
all the rest are more than
characters in children's liter
ature. They're part Of our
national economy.
Children's books have be-
come big business, with q
rnarket~that's growing like
Jacks beanstalk and q pro-
duction graph that reads like
a fairy tale for stockholders.
Last year. for example, the
number published rose to
$500 in q startling SO per
cent increase over the year
before.
Nice as the boom may be
for. youngsters, 1t presents
something Of o welter to
researchers and scholars in
the field. And their troubles
are compounded by what one
person has dubbed the scat
teration" Of children's books
In the Library Of Congress,
where the collection Of such
works totals approximately
$4,000.
For this reason, and others,
librarian L. Quincy Num-
lord recently established q
special children's book sec
bon Under the library's ref
erence department. He re-
truited q noted children's
librarian and author to
serve as its chief, Miss Vir-
4inia Haviland Of Boston,
who took over March 4.
Smooth Operation
Miss Haviland Is here to
set UP q smooth photographic
and reference service for
librarians and specialists. and
70 act as consultant on pro-
grams involving children's
books.
The big-business aspect Of
children's literature today
increases the problem Of
those who are trying to find
the good books" she said.
Miss Haviland- Is especially
well qualified to help them
out.
She repeatedly turns up on
juries for top children's-book
awards, such as the Hans
Christian Andersen Interna-
tional award, the Newbery-
Caldecott medal and the
New York Herald Tribune
Spring Book Festival awards.
She Writes. Too
She has represented the
American Library Associa-
tions with the International
Federation Of Library Asso-
Citations: has served on the
international Board Of Books
for Young People; is a teacher
in her field and an asso-
ciate editor Of the Horn
Book magazine, q periodical
devoted to children's litera-
ture.
This is merely sideline ac-
tivity. The main job, from
which she's taking q years
Evening star., 1963-05-12

last week are now enroute
home. Vice Admiral Clar-
ence Z. Ekstrom is returning
to Coronado. Calf. and Capt.
and Mrs. ]. F. Mullen, to Los
Altos Hills, Calf. They spent
several days here on their
way back from the Navy
League meeting In Puerto
Rico.
Mr.. Wayne Schoech, the
admiral's nephew, Is with
them this week end on leave
from Shaw Air Force Base,
s. c. He is going on to Bos-
ton, Mass, for a visit before
returning to his duty station.
The Chief Of the Office Of
Naval Material, Vice Admiral
George F. Beardsley and Mrs.
Beardsley will give q 6-to-8
reception on May rs in their
quarters at the Navy Yard.
Admiral and Mrs. Boards
ley returned on Tuesday from
a three-day work and leave
trip in California. They
visited their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beardsley, jr., ct Newport
Beach, where the former is
an oceanographer. Later
they went to Palo Alto to
spend some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Leigh Ortenburger,
their son in law and
daughter.
Dinner Series
The Director Of Naval In.
telligence, Rear Admiral
Vernon l.. Lowrance and Mrs.
Lowrance have issued invita-.
tions for three dinner parties
this month. May IA, 23 and
20.
The series Of dinners will
be given In their quarters at
the Navy Yard. Admiral and
Mrs. LoWrance usually enter.
tain the foreign Naval At
taches and their United
States counterparts at each
of these charming parties in
order that they may come to
know each other better.
Tomorrow evening the
Lowrances are giving q $3.50
to $3.50 reception at home,
entertaining for out-of- town
members Of Admiral Low
RANGES staff.
The admiral's brothers and
one sister-in-law will arrive
on Wednesday from Win
ston-Salem, N. c. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson H. Lowrance
and retired Army Maj. Carlos
Lowrance will be with them
for a few days before going
to Newport. r. l., to attend
their respective sons grad
uations.
Farewall Party
The Yugoslav Naval At
tache. Capt. Spiro Markovic
and Mrs. Markovic are re-
turning home. They have is
sued invitations for O recep-
ton on Friday to say fare
well and to introduce Army
Evening star., 1963-05-12

They will give q dinner In
their quarters at Fort Myer
for the distinguished couple.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Farewall Party

The Yugoslav Naval At
tache, Capt. Spiro Markovic
and Mrs. Markovic are re-
turning home. They have is
sued invitations for O recep-
ton on Friday to say fare
well and to introduce Army
Evening star., 1963-04-28

teenth street NV, senior class
representative, and William
Scott, 1904 Barrymore drive
Sc, sophomore class represen-
tative.
Karen Elsa Schalla, OF 1921
South Seventeenth street, Ar
lington, has won a four-year
scholarship to Valparaiso Uni
verSity in Indiana. The award
is valued at 1925 annually.
Tau Beta Pi, the engineering
honor society at the George
Washington University, ha S
named eight men students to
membership and honored an
alumna. The new members are
George S. Fonner, James P,
Hansen, Robert B. Hirsch, Billy
r, Lanier, Reginald S. Mitch
ell, John N. Nemechek. Robert
E. Pulfrey. jr.. and Thomas
Tinley. Faith Rawdon- Smith, a
February graduate in electri-
cal engineering, was awarded
the Tau Beta Pi badge by the
all-male society.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. GHhaaIe
April 2S 1868 SSstOOHS

Haydn, Dello Joio, and
Strauss.
$3.50, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
opera House. m a d a m a
Butterfly" Leontyne Price.
$500. WMAL-FM lO7.3 Me-
The Philadelphia OrcheS-
ira. Eugene Ormandy, con-
ductor. Works by Mozart,
Haydn, Wieniawski. Strauss
and Prokofiev.
$500, WHFS-FM 1O2.3 Mc.)-
Concert in Stereo. Saint
Saens' Symphony No. 3.
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Nc y
Concert from the Phillips
Collection. Piano recital by
Norman Shelder. Works by
Haydn. Schubert. Debussy
and others.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Alberti's
Sonata for Two Trumpets
in D; Martinu's Serenade.
500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - National
Gallery OF Art Concert. goth
Century Music Festival: The
American Arts Trio. Works
by Finney, COPELAND, Persi-
chetti and Kirke Mechen.
Live broadcast
Evening star., 1963-04-28
COLLEGE NEWS
GNU Forum to Study Academic Freedom

on Civil Rights and a grad
uate of Harvard University.
\
Thirty seven seniors at
Catholic University have been
elected to membership in Phi
Beta Kappa honorary society.
They are:
Mother Marie l.. Blain, 8Sl0
Riggs road, HyattSville; David
j. Carney, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Muriel E. Caviness, 6653 Thir-
teenth street NV; Lawrence j.
Crone, jr., Jessups. Md, Dale
DeLetis, Struthers, Ohio; John
G. deSJardins, 4708 Macon
street, Mclean; Mary Ann Dob
bin, Santa Ana, Calf; Brother
Terence Fitzsimmons, De La
Sale College, NE; Brother
Michael FleckenStein, De La
Sale College, NE; Wayne
Premier. 1905 Braddock road,
Silver Spring, and Francis w
Frohnhoefer, Middle Village,
NY.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Also, Brother Patrick p. Fur
long, De La Sale College, NE;
AL Hebert, Detroit, Mich; Bro
ther Robert T. Hemmer, De La
Sale College, NE; Brother Jo-
seph D. Jones, De La Sale
College, NE; Rosemary Kadan
1922 Floral street NV: Bro
ther Joel Kennedy. 10000 New
Hampshire avenue, silver
Spring; Brother Christopher D.
Kiernan, De La Sale College,
NE; Brother Stephen Kietz-
man. 10000 New Hampshire
avenue, Silver Spring; Edward
P. Mcmahon, North Arlington,
N. j.; Joseph V. Michalowicz,
7409 Wyndale road, Chevy
Chase: Kevin A. Mitchell, Riv-
erSide, Conn; Sister M. Nor
bert Oates, Milton, Mass; Ed
ward j. ONeill, 250l North
ampton street NV; Brother
Andrew C. Panzarella, De La
Sale College, NE; Andre @.
Philippon, Brunswick, Me, and
Lynne Ann Rademacher, Hart
ford, Mich.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
500, WMAL-FM uO7.3 Nc.

$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Divertimento. Works by
Geminiani, Reicha and Bar
tok.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Symphony
for a Sunday Morning. Mo-
zart'S Symphony No. 80 in
G; Franck'S Symphonic
Variations.
1905, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Masterworks in Stereo.
Brahms Symphony No. 2 in
d; Bach'S Concerto for Two
Violins in D Minor.
1880, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and l0S.5 Me- - Concert
Hour. Barber's Overture to
The School for Scandal, "
Sibelius' Karelia Suite, Opus
IL.
100, WMAL-FM (l07.3 Nc. J.
Matinee Concert. Works by
Mendelssohn, Tchaikovsky
and Ravel.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 McJ-Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. Erich
Leinsdorf. conductor: Lorin
Hollander, pianist. Works by
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Also, William A. Reader, 45O2
Furman road, Silver Spring;
Brother Austin Reilly, Balti-
more; Lucinda j. Seigel, Erie,
Pa; Brother Adrian A. Sui
livan, De La Sale College, NE;
Marie c. Turcotte. Gardner,
Mass; Brother Carl Valenti,
Baltimore; Coralie e. Wells,
Orange, Tex; Brother Aelred
T. Whealan, De La Sale Col
lege. NE; John C. White, 1911
Beaver terrace, Rockville, and
Mother Marie c. Winternitz,
Lima, Peru.
Five University of Maryland
students from the District have
been elected to student gov
ernment offices. They are:
James E. Beattie, 6103 Rams
gate road, president: Claudia
8 Maryland avenue Sc,
president of the Associated
Women Students; Babs Eisman,
1888 Sycamore street NV,
senior class representative;
Terry Billingsley. 500 Four
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Tuesdoy Lon Feoture Pose):
The Little Foults.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
COLLEGE NEWS

A conference on academic
freedom will be held Tuesday
at George Washington Univer-
sity
More than so representatives
Of IL Eastern colleges and uni
versities are scheduled to at
tend the forum, which will be
at Lisner Auditorium.
The conference is a project
Of the National Capital Civil
Liberties Union. Officials Of
the organization say the pro-
ject is a result of several re-
cent controversies on local
campuses involving academic
freedom.
Alan Baron, a student at
George Washington, will serve
as chairman of the 7 to 10
pm. session and CIV Pro-
fessor Monroe Freedman will
ADDRESS the conference. Prof.
Freedman is a consultant to
the United States Commission
Evening star., 1963-04-28

sos, WGTB-FM 1901 Mc.)-
Opera Syntheses. Henry
Purcell's king Arthur"
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Box Seat. r. Strauss
"Salome," with Birgit Nils
son.
S:35, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Paul Hindemith
conducts in the first broad
cast Of his Concerto for Or
gan and Orchestra. Anton
HELLER is soloist.
10000, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Me-
Portraits in Sound.-Tenor
Hughes Cuenod is featured.
1901. WWDC - Music TIL
Dawn. r a C h m a n inoff's
Piano Concerto No. 2 in C
Minor; Beethoven's SYM
phony No. 8 in D Minor.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Closes 20 for mon,hS r..n. reO,
400 hours. Pobms Auditing
ENROLL NOW A.
NV, o. G, IT, 22A5 1879 successful sinesio " ~ "