Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1949 — Page 29
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SUNDAY, OCT. 16, 1949
Inside Indianapolis
Hosts, who were cordially inviting me to crack a few crumpets and sip a quart or two -of hot water spiked with crushed leaves, were
ladies and a young gentleman stood at the door. Their hands, I noticed even at
50 feet, were empty, No drink, no tea, no crumpets. _
The final approach was made with caution. ‘Where's the Tea?’ PRINTED invitation was refused. The said I didn’t have to bring it. The
“Where's the tea?” A cute young thing, who later was to present offering, said, in precise English, tea.”
The young man, wearing an identification card on the lapel of his coat with the name Howard (Rusty) Stembel inscribed, informed me that you don’t necessarily have to serve tea at a fea. Anything would do. Before I could give him my order, Rusty, the president of the group, said a mixture of apple cider and pineapple ice was the beverage for the afternoon. I've heard of cider being cut with a lot of different things but pineapple ice was a new one. “I'll try some.” Not so soon. At tea parties you don’t start king tea or a reasonable substitute as soon as you hit the door. Later, Rusty said, after the dramatic presentations. Gulp. 3 Thirty-six persons were in the room. Since everyone had taken a position close to the wall, I did too. In a corner. Behind a group, every member of which, was talking at once. Some of the talk reminded me faintly of Orson Welles, some of it sounded like a memorized part from a play. Across the room, seated at a piano, was a burr-haired, pipe-smoking young man playing unfamiliar tunes. His posture was the essence of relaxation. In fact, at times he crossed his legs and played. A Dionysion explained to me that the tea was mainly for prospective members. The club had sent out 80 invitations. Twenty came, so far, she said, and the officers were happy with the results. “Do you want to know how to get 80 out of 80 to a shindig?” tora The young lady wasn’t interested. The Dionysions had five vacancies to fill as their prescribed. No, 20 was fine. Poor Visibility VISIBILITY in the room was rapidly getting to be zero from cigaret smoke. At least it seemed
g
also said he was happy I could come.
By Ed Sovola : Zz
Easy . . . Joan Barrett holds her “tea” and Lester Young, bop tenor man
voted of the Year that way to a man who only smokes a pack and 1049" by Metroa half a day. Just at dusk, Rusty announced that| nome;
“crumpets" with poise. There was a man attend- | ing the tea who had trouble.
the presentations were to begin. It's best that I not evaluate the dramatic ef-| forts. Let me say that I liked what Laura Jean Ray, Jean Ann Bates, Nancy Forbes, Patty Berry and Don Schlademan did and let it go at that. Punch was finally served in little cups. This you held in one hand. In the other you held a paper napkin and two cookies. How to drink and eat? No one else seemed to have any trouble or else they were better actors. Several points of procedure bothered me. The
Decca Is
Songster’'s Better Numbers for Local Sales
THE NAMES on the roster of artists for Norman Granz’ “Jazz at the Philharmonic” show here Tuesday at the Murat read like the! labels on some of his finest JATP waxes. ~The headliner, of course is Ella Fitzgerald. Coincident with her appearance here, Decca is dusting off some of her better numbers, including a re-issue of her famous “A-Tisket A-Tasket” and jazz tunes like “Robbin’s Nest,” “How| High The Moon” “Flying Home” Broken Heart for Every Light on and “Lady Be Good.” Instrumental soloists on the show include ga ” > guys {Phillips {Coleman Hawkins, both fea- | tured tenor sax {men on JATP's
like Flip
and
“Influence
drummer
Jones; bassist Ray Brown who is also Ella's husband; trombonist Tommy Turk. Other new releases include:
novelty “Salt” backed by an|pjes Siew! ballad, “If I Were A Kid pjece titled “Lonely Night.”
Jerry Murad’s Harmonicats get tennial International Convention y 2 lof the Disciples of Christ in cin- All-Week Nurse
» » - COLUMBIA — The Vagabonds
Off the Record— ;
JATP Show Roster Sports Big Names Like Ella Fitzgerald
Dusting Off Some of
By DONNA MIKELS
Heads Session
| Broadway.”
fF ‘ner, “Nalani” and Lose a Broken Heart.”
Hoosier
rear
{
on “Festival of Roses.”
waxes have been
~ Coleman
Hawkins Buddy Rich; bop pianist Hank . sn
Said Came “Crocodile Tears.”
A backroom piano dominatesitricky on “Galloping Comedians”
Nat Cole's latest is another win-| “You Can't
4 lers” is sung by Mag Whiting, backed by another Whiting vocal
|
Mrs. Arlene D. Rothenburger | newest composition “Three mv. Church to Open
Hoagy Carmichael’s|
{immediately preceding the Cen-| Agk their advice.
most troublesome was how did my fellow cider- “Strolling in the Park,” by the backed by a mood piece “At cinnati, pineapple ice sippers manage to take four and Mary Kaye trio, backed by “Mary, Dawn.”
five bites out of the tiny tea cookie. Why, the two Mary, Quite Contrary.”
at once hardly made my cheek bulge. Closing my
eyes, I took a whack at the punch. It was sweet,| Atcher’s “Nightingale.” Columbta/
cold and non-gagging. Had one cup.
The president came around and said the tea lease of music from “Sugar FU," Mabuhay *
was a success. He thought everyone was having
picking for the five openings in the club. I told him I enjoyed myself and thanked him for inviting me. Well, my first tea is behind me now.
requests for “You, Too” was carried, 72 requests
the sensational revue now playing Xs fonysions would have excellent/in Hollywood. The music was|V a fine time. The Dionys written by “Dean of Hot Piano” and “Just Got to Have Him James, P. Johnson and the re-| corded releases include “You Can't
* Hunk O’ Trash,” Since Oct. 5th, the last day a tabulation on peace” and “Keep 'Em Guessing.” Than You.”
The orchestra is directed by verhave come in from friends of this column Who|gatile Phil Moore and the vocal-!| want to see my book finished, published and at ists include Johnny Lee, Monette, their favorite bookstore. The 72 added to the|ymoore and Dolores Parker, for-| 8
round.”
Comics Two-Ton Baker
Other persons from Indianapo-|& nursery here that keeps babies A new and promising singer, (lis who will speak on the associ-|five days a week including night| The folklore fans will like Bob|Richard Hayes, debuts on Mer-!ation program are: Dr. John H. time? cury with “Will You Remember” | Booth, long-time head of the Disis featuring a special “blues” re-|an adaption of “O Sole Mio” and ciples’ Board of Church Exten{sion; Dr. Rothenburger and Dr. Patti Page gives with a big, full Harry Poll, pastor of the Engleoice on “A Thousand Violins” wood Christian Church.
-ana Hospital to Celebrate Lose a Broken Heart” “Sweet! TINY Hill team on “Are You From salden Anniversary
“Peace, Sister, | Dixie” and “I'm A Bigger Man
Methodist Hospital's golden an{niversary celebration will start DECCA—You can't escape it. with a nurses’ homecoming Oct. ike Jones has already re-re- 28 and will conclude with a banased “All 1 Want for Christmas| quet at the Murat Temple on
previous 2326 gives me a total of 2398 requests. merly with Ellington. Is My Two Front Teeth” and NOW | Nov. 2.
I need 30,000 to talk business with the publisher.
“You, Too,” don’t worry, it's still in the mill
Triumph of Justice
NEW YORK, Oct. 15—My childish faith in the relationship of crime to punishment, somewhat impaired in past, raises a battered head again since the Supreme Court's action on old Andy May, the conniving Congressman. Handy Andy, once chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee during the recent shuffie with Hitler, got a little greedy and was t with his thumb in the jam. He and a couple of sweet crooks named Garsson, Henry and Murray, got together on some government munitions contracts. Andy was found guilty of accepting $56,634 in palm ofl, in return for his influence as ringmaster of the war committee. He was convicted of using that influence to grab off government business for the Garssons.
Green Light for the Clink
THAT WAS in 1947. Since then old Andrew has contemplated his sins from his home in Prestonburg, Ky., nursing the ill-health that seems to go automatically with convictions for crookedness. He had appealed his sentence all the way up top, and last Monday the Supreme Court refused to review the verdict. This gives the government the go-ahead sign to clap Ex-Rep. May in the calabozo, together with his cute conspirators. It ain’t much of a sentence, as a matter of fact, considering the size of the crime—only eight months to two years. In the space May has spent appealing, under a flimsy bond of $2000, he could have served his time in stir and might now be free. What surprises me is that, in an administration heavily tinctured by the odor of the old Pendergast regime, that Andy and his buddies were convicted at all, or even brought to trial. What is even more surprising is that the court, now also laden with Truman politicos, didn’t review the case. The report is that Chief Justice Fred Vinson and Justice Tom Clark took no part in the action on the May request for review of sentence. This seems a little odd, but I am never the man to question the processes of the law. May is old (74) and possibly infirm and he served 16 years in the Congress and he got off
with a slap on the wrist, I wax less indignant as time has dulled his doings, but at the moment of hi strial I was for stringing him up or at least handing him a life rap. It seems to me that for the honored head of the potent House Military Affairs Committees to be taking it under the table from a couple of crooks with devious pasts, in the middle of a war, is an indescribably loathesome crime. It is rendered doubly so in terms of betrayal of trust and in the limitless opportunity for a man in May's position to accept even more sinister advances. I do not say he could lose you a war; but he could certainly prolong one at vast expense in money and lives. I also seem to remember that Cousin Andrew's
committee got a couple of special dispensations|,
for my favorite pinup, Serge Rubinstein, the draftdodger and financial hocus-pocuser, when Serge was dodging behind doors to beat selective service. I have no way of knowing what other favors, if any, Mr. Rubinstein was able to wheedle, but Serge walked high and haughty in Washington during those bitter days of global conflict, when Mama's boy was off bleeding for his right to boo the Dodgers.
Betrayed His Country
THE ACTION of a man like May makes the petty peculations of some of the Missouri gang look mighty mild and meek. I mean you cannot compare the venality of May with the two-bit maneuverings in commodities and the dastardly deep-freeze doings of some of the White House gang, in peace-time path-smoothing as practiced by that demon warrior, Harry Vaughan. May's was a basic betrayal of his country at war, amounting almost to treachery. The other stuff, to date, has been shown only to be the penny-ante apple-snitching of little men,
” CAPITOL—Mel
with two good Beautiful Doll”
Speaking of Ellington, one of| To those who were concerned about the status of his all-time finest has been re-|
recorded. It's
side features them
ones “Oh, You|Tears” and
and “There's a'Song.”
comes another version by Danny| Kaye and Patty Andrews. Second 3 4 singing Creole Love Call (straight on “A Merry Christmas with Kay Davis crystal-clear voice at Grandmother's
By Robert C. Ruark enhancing the haunting melody.
side. Torme redeems| First lady of song Ella Fitz-| duet. himself after “Sonny Boy” in bop, gerald sounds good 8 “Foolish |
House” compared to the gagged-up “Teeth”
The program will include |special radio presentation,
Hundreds of visitors from
“A Man Wrote a over Indiana are expected to at-
‘tend the ceremonies.
Convention Oct. 23
Mrs. Arlene Dux Rothenburger That wonderful Ray Anthony of Indianapolis will preside does it again. The maestro whose |
consistently °0¢ of the sessions of the National
A \ |above par now offers “Bye Bye Evangelistic Association of| Other possibilities are CrossBaby” and “A Dreamer’s Holi- Churches of Christ to be held Oct. day,” both with listenable vocals|23 to 25 in Cincinnati.
{and some fine instrumental work.| ars Rothenhurger is a soloist |
{and music director who has sung MERCURY — Eddy Howard in all parts of the United States sings an oldie “Everything You and in Europe, Australi and New| True,” backed by Zealand. She is the secretary of | {the asgociation and wife of pr. Bakery Schools Vie Damone, at the top of the William F. Rothenburger, evanrecord polls nationally for “You're 8elist., Breaking My Heart” follows ul debut on Columbia with they “Why Was 1 Born,” and hf convention will be held in Christ Wilder of some classical Episcopal Church for the two days |
The Evangelistic Association
{open house ceremony at the hos-
i pital, a program by the Indian- 9 'apolis Medteal Society in the gray? When it is printed it is not
{ White Cross Center and the ban-
Ask Mrs. Manners—
Accident Victim Seeks|
P!
able to do ityweren’t for her job we’d be out of luck.
Work He Can Handle |
I was told by the doctor in 1945 that I'd have to quit work, My legs gave out on me and I got weaker and weaker. Now I have to muster all my strength to lift as little as 25 pounds.
I am 39 and would like to earn
telling me whom to contact for jobs, I will be forever grateful to you. I would like some line of work such as letter writing, addressing envelopes, etc, that I might do in my home. Southern Indiana READER. You probably are eligible for training in the vocational rehabilitation program of the Indiana Department of Public Instruction. There you might learn a trade and be paid during your training. Call MA. 3253 or visit the rehabilitation office at Tech High School, 1500 E. Michigan St.
at|
| roads Rehabilitation Center, | dianapolis TA. 2482, and Goodwill Industries Inc, MA. 9446. Advertise, and check job ads of letter
shops, electric appliance shops,
era groups of
tion work), etc.
{here?
JOE, SOUTH SIDE. we could have
narily by serving apprentice- [cost us? ships under experienced bakers.
|
COULD YOU tell me if there is| Marion
INDIANAPOLIS READER. Inquire of the Marion County Department of Public Welfare or Children Bureau of the Indianapolis Orphans Home, asking about foster homes for the children five days and nights a week. The Indianapolis Day Nursery, a Community Fund agency, provides day-time care only. Call Miss Julia Zimmerman, director of the Day Nursery Association, FR. 4316, regarding that group.
training.
2 Bad Negative
an
clear,
A READER. all
We'll Match You Record For Record . . . Trade-In As Many Records As You Buy
Trade-In Records Will Be Donated to Your Favorite Charitable Organization
* lenough money to pay my way. Here are the answers to those If you can possibly help me by| Seneral questions you readers asked. General questions will
Mrs. Manners’ columns will be devoted entirely to counsel and comment on the | problems of romance, marriage | and family living.
| your talent, you might join clubs among which is the Ine Camera Club, the YMCA Camera Club and came
city’s large industries.
i publishers (regarding subscrip- ‘Soil Analysis
FOR SOME reason our garden has not produced as we think it ARE THERE bakery schools should. Could you tell us where
Bakers learn their trade ordi- soil analyzed and what it would
Purdue University provides that service free through the County Agricultural Agent's Office, LI-8581.
[Elevator Training COULD YOU tell me where in Indianapolis you can train to become an elevator operator?
Elevator training is usually an on-the-job project. Apply for elevator jobs, asking for
Named Chairman { LAFAYETTE Oct 15 Prot. 7.
A. Bolz, head of the department of general engineering at Purdue University, has been named chair. man of the Mechanical Engineer I HAVE enclosed a negative.|ing Division of the American SoCan you tell me why it is so|ciety for Engineering Education,
CLUB TO HEAR FLEMING Irvington Aggressive Demoe —— cratic Club will meet Dealers in photographic sup- Thursday at Buckley's in Cumbere plies would help you, I'm sure. |land. Secretary of State Charles If you're anxious to develop 'F. Fleming will be guest speaker,
Beginning Tomorrow Morning Af The Stroke Of 9 O'Clock . . . The Greatest Record Sale In Our 76-Year History!
future daily
several of the
a sample of the
WEST SIDER.
EJ 3
at 6:45 p. m,
Ick Is Slipping
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15—The terrible-tempered Harold L. Ickes seems to be slipping; either that, or he’s growing mellow in his old age. It used to be that he ripped the flesh off his victims with the rasp he called a tongue. Now he merely skins 'em alive, with such delicate skill (by comparison, I mean) that he doesn’t even spill their blood on the official carpets. Or at least only a little of it. Take Sen. Sheridan Downey, the Democratic gentleman from ‘California, who doesn’t like the Bureau of Reclamation or any of its works,
The Ick, also known as the old curmudgeon and by a few other terms hardly suitable for publication, settled his rimless eyeglasses on the end of his long nose, glared at Sen. Downey and called him among other things: A ham actor, a waspish Senator, a sufferer from lurid hallucinations, a too-giib Senator, a histrionic Senator, a fancy-free lawgiver, a man with sadistic perseverance, a Senator beserk with rage, and a perjurer.
Not Like Ick of Old
THESE, by the standards of the Ickes I used to know, were mild terms. Fact of the matter is that I had to resort to the unabridged dictionary only once to translate an insult by the Ick. He said and I quote, that Downey spent too much of his time with banshee keenings.
A keening, it turned out, is a wail. A banshee is a female ghost bringing warnings of sudden death. Sen. Downey listened, white-faced and breathe hard, while Mr. Ickes continued with such as sneaky, beyond the pale, despicable, and ot cetera. He added that the Senator put falsies and he didn’t mean items of sponge , -And another thing ... Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney of Wyoming, y chairman of the Public Lands Cominterrupted to wonder gently if the former Secretary of Interior was being polite enough.
4
2
i
a The Quiz Master Of what nationality was Coco, the famed Barnum and Batley Circus clown? “The One and Only Coco,” whose real-life
mame was George Hubert Herbert, was a native:
of Calcutta, India. He joined circus life at the adds :
-—
But in the present atmosphere of Washington, \ YOUR OPPORTUNITY where gang spirit rules from the bull moose down, ’ Ee A TY TO HAVE A LIBRARY OF THE WORLD'S FINEST MUSIC AT A TREMENDOUS SAVING to beat his rap. We put such a high price on personal loyalty down there now that it's difficult for ALBUM Ne. TITLE ARTIST OR ORCHESTRA LIST PRICE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE AMOUNT YOU PAY a man to do wrong, and even more so to make him uw rE pay for his sins. MM- WALTZES (Brahms) Kitain, Piano 3 Records $4.15 3 Records @ 750—$2.25 $1.90 0 MM-373 SUITE No. 2 (MacDowell) Columbia Symphony « 4 Records $5.20 4 Records @ 75¢—$3.00 $2.20 . 0 MM-391 SYMPHONY No. 5 IN D MAJOR Columbia Symphony 4 Records $5.20 4 Records @ 75¢—$3.00 $2.20 By Frederick C Othman 0 MM-399 SYMPHONY No. 35 IN D MAJOR Philharmonic Orchestra - 3 Records $4.15 3 Records @ 75¢—$2.25 $1.90 * | 0 MM-420 SYMPHONY No. 2 IN B-FLAT MAJOR Columbia Symphony 3 Records $4.15 3 Records @ 75¢—$2.25 $1.90 0 MM-429 QUARTET No. 14 IN C-SHARP MINOR Budapest String Quartet 5 Records $6.25 5 Records @ 75¢—$3.75 $2.50 “Let him continue,” growled Sen. Downey. “I'm | [0 MM-441 EIN HELDENLEBEN (R. Strauss) Rodzinski & Cleveland Orch. 5 Records $6.25 5 Records @ 75¢—$3.75 $2.50 perfectly happy that Mr. Ickes be given the widest | 0 MM-449 SYMPHONY No. 3 IN E-FLAT MAJOR N. Y. Philharmonic Symphony 6 Records $7.30 6 Records @ 75¢—$4.50 $2.80 latitude. If he wants to charge me with perjury,|| [J MM-474 QUARTET No. 13 IN B-FLAT MAJOR Busch Quartet 5 Records $6.25 5 Records @ 75¢c—$3.75 $2.50 or any other crime, that’s perfectly all right.” 0 MM-483 QUINTET, OP. 57 (Shostakovitch) Vivian Rivkin (piano) 4 Records $5.20 4 Records @ 75¢—$3.00 $2.20 “I do not intend to give a complete catalog,” Stuyvesant String Quartet muttered Mr. Ickes. He denounced the Senator 0 MM-509 SYMPHONY No. 38 IN D MAJOR London Philharmonic Orchestra 3 Records $4.15 3 Records @ 75¢—$2.25 $1.90 some more and finally got a rise out of him. 0 MM-510 QUARTET No. 9 IN C MAJOR Budapest String Quartet 4 Records $5.20 4 Records @ 75¢-$3.00 $2.20 Sen. Downey suggested with elaborate sarcasm 0 MM-519 QUARTET No. 11 IN F MINOR Budapest String Quartet 3 Records $4.15 3 Records @ 75¢—$2.25 $1.90 that Mr. Ickes take a look at the official record. 0 MM-524 SYMPHONY No. 7 IN C MAJOR - N. Y. Philharmonic Symphony 3 Records $4.15 3 Records @ 75¢—$2.25 $1.90 This would prove that Sen. Downey always told 0 MM-533 QUINTET IN E-FLAT MAJOR Busch Quartet 4 Records $5.20 4 Records @ 75¢—$3.00 $2.20 the truth. a MMs SYMPHONY No. 3 IN A MINOR Minneapolis Symph. Orch. 4 Records $5.20 4 Records @ 75¢—$3.00 $2.20 “Pd have ih. take # Tecess of About: three [J DM-60! a 2 IN ¢ (Beethoven) Budapest String Quartet 3 Records $4.75 3 Records @ 75¢—$2.25 $2.50 years to do that,” Mr. Ickes said. | [J DM-607 h. OR, OP. M4 Busch Quartet 5 Records $7.25 5 Records @ 75¢—$3.75 $3.50 “And then I doubt if you could understand it,” | ] DM-619 MPHONY No. 5 (Shostakovitch) Stokowski-Phil. Orch. 6 Records $8.50 6 Records @ 75¢—$4.50 $4.00 snorted Sen. Downey [J DM-705 CONCERTO IN D (Beethoven) Heifetz-NBC Sym. Orch. 5 Records $7.25 5 Records @ 75¢—$3.75 $3.50 “What' oh : [J DM-736 QUINTET IN E-FLAT OP. 44 Sanroma-Primrose Quartet 4 Records $6.00 4 Records @ 75¢—$3.00 $3.00 at's that?” cried Mr. Ickies, OJ DM-791 SONATA No. 34, IN F, K. 376 Yehudi Menuhin 2 Records $3.50 2 Records @ 75¢—$1.50 $2.00 “Oh, well,” said the Senator, “I retract it.” [J DM-795 SYMPHONY No. 29, IN A, K, 201 - Boston Symphony Orchestre 5 Records $7.25 5 Records @ 75¢—$3.75 $3.50 “Since I didn’t hear,” remarked the man of (Mozart) ” good will, “it doesn’t matter.” [J DM-856 SONATA No. 2 IN A (Brahms) Heifets 3 Records $4.75 3 Records @ 75¢—$2.25 $2.50 . DM-867 SYMPHONY No. 6 (Shostakovich) Stokdwski-Phil. Orch. 5 Records $7.25 5 Records @ 75¢—$3.75 $3.50 Made Lots of Enemies 0 DM-913 SYMPHONY.IN A FRENCH MOUNTAIN San. Fran. Sym. Orch. 3 Records $4.75 3 Records @ 75¢—$2.25 $2.50 MR. ICKES WENT on to say that by his per-| ry pu.938 SONATA No. 3 FOR VIOLIN AN M. Elmen-L. Mittmen 2 Records $3.50 2 Records @ 75c—$1.50 secution of reclamation officials, Sen. Downey PIANO ebussy) ; - ” : id : =o had made enemies of all the working people in % — OT Taw a tolE [J DM-973 SYMPHONY No.1. IN E MINOR Rochester Symphony Orchestra 3 Records $4.75 3 Records @ 75¢—$2.28 $2.50 all the farmers, all the white residents, all the " » i J DM-1001 HOROWITZ ALBUM V. Horowitz, Pianist 3 Records $4.75 3 Records @ 75¢—$2.25 Demoes, 8 the Republicans, and also all the 0] MM-563 SCENES FROM BORIS GODOUNOV Chorus of Met. Opers 5 Records $7.25 5 Records @75¢—$3.75 2 . : oussorgsky) Sen. Downey said Mr. Ickes must be.a clair-| : : voyans “On mo replied the Tok. “It people were] DO MMe SYMPHONY No.2 Ne MINOR Philh.-Symph. Orch. 6 Records $7.30 6 Records @ 75c—$4.50 $2.80 clairvoyant, there wouldn’t be many Senators,” ; | Bu alleok Tens yoaorodlt 2 font 0 MM597 SYMPHONY No 2 D MAJOR Pittsburgh Symph. Orch., 4 Records $5.20 4 Records @ 75¢—$3.00 $2.20 Sar Senator. Saki he wobdered Sust. how: siany 0 MM-598 CHOPINIANA {Chapin Robin Hood Dell Orch. 3 Records $4.15 3 Records @ 75¢—$2.25 $1.90 ropoulous cond. votes Mr. Ickes would leave him in California. MM-602 piano Recor 5c—$3 “If I had my way I wouldn't leave you any,” MM-606 LLY? PONS WALTZ ALBUM. Lily Pons with Pri Orch ‘ Ne $20 i Records ® 7504300 Rh Mr. Ickes replied. JZ ALBUM y Jon car : $2.20 “Now you suggest that I be charged with 0 MM-618 DIE WALKURE—DUET Traubel and Darcy with Philh. Oreh. 3 Records $4.15 3.Records @ 75¢—$2.25 $1.90 ParyiEy;” the Menator contigued, MM-632 HANSEL AND GRETEL Rethbone, Powell, Donaldson vith oust 4 Records $3.20 4 Records @ 75c—$3 “Yes, I do,” shouted Mr. Ickes. Sen. Downey || = NACE » Jovi dh 5 $220 shouted back. I cod’a't catch what they were SYMPHONY No. 4 IN A MAJOR Phith. Symph. Orch. 4 Records $5.20 4 Records @ 75¢—$3.00 $220 saying, but I have an idea, anyhow, Compliments, obviously. APPROXIMATELY 1200 ADDITIONAL ALBUMS INCLUDED . . . Hurry For Best Selection . ; ??? Test Your Skill ??? What was the national individual income for (i! SAVE AT RECORD LIBRARY a yous joer aaa 1274/77, p77 77 128 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. rose a reco! last year in nearly every state. The average was $1410 for each person—7 pet cont aver 104% __ - th , : tf