Newspaper Page Text
^ Acacia/Tree ' 0»44 BY MIA StRVICt.lMC.'P^PP vm •1 shall not attempt to explain the passions that governed us. Such things are better unknown, but when my son was born and placed at his feet, my husband did not lift the child from the ground, as when a pater-familias acknowledges the shild is his own. So it was that ser vants took the child to the hills and abandoned him, yet in such a way that my brother Drusus and Jona than had no trouble in finding him and recognizing him. "They came to thy brother's home, Drusus and Jonathan, and the babe In Jonathan’s arms, and Michal met them. Michal. Jonathan's ife, thy lit tle Michal, Joel." Flavia paused and Joel made a move as though, he were impatient to hear the end. She began to speak quickly, her words stumbling from her haste. "Little Michal, with her hand in her hair, stood smiling among her flowers, and grteted her hsband and guest—Blessed be he who cometh.’ ■‘And Jonathan laughed and thrust the child at her. 'This is my son,’ he said shamefacedly, not meet ing her eyes. "Instinctively her arms clasped the child and she looked at her hus band, her golden yes growing dark, a wild pulse beating in her throat where her blue garment closed upon it, her voice quite controlled and clear althougs so low Drusus says he scarcely heard hr words. ‘Thy son. Jonathan?’ she said. “Drusus loved her from that mo ment, he claims, when she looked upon my son’s small face for an in stant and then, courageously, to Jon athan, "We have been hasty, surely,’ she said, a smile faint about her mouth that was red as the anemone. ‘Here it is but the second month since we were wed and already our son is come.’ "There seemed no anger in her, only a great wonder, and for the first time in their friendship Drusus hated his friend. • * * "There were tall flowers growing near, Druslus recalls, and he thought for a moment she swayed even as the flowers swayed in the light wind. ‘Jonathan,’ she said, and he thought he saw that now mockery had cooled the lips that were sure ly made to lie warm against anoth er’s. ’Wilt thou take our guest with thee to find a young cedar while I make a place for the child to sleep?’ ‘‘She looked now at Drusus, her eyes strangely bright and her voice still quite steady. ‘It is our custom, sir, to plant a cedar tree when a male child is born.’ "She Ignored Jonathan, looking at Druslus with her wide golden glance until he answered the question in it. ‘Flavia,’ he said. Not naming me by more than that one word, yet it seemed enough. Flavia,' Michal repeated softly. •It is a pretty name.’ Her eyes sought Jonathan's face, seeking his accord to her next ords, "I do not know her,’ she said quietly, ‘but the child shall be Malachi, a messeger.’ "Her eyes fell and her voice be came once more so low he scarcely heard the words, yet they seemed to fall like hard little pebbles into the depths of his pity, until it overflowed for her. 'I hoped,’ she said, ‘I had hoped my firstborn would be a daughter that I might call her Na omi, for happiness’.” ‘‘The nations have heard thy shame, and thy cry hath filled the land.” Joel thought how often the stony words of his anger had struck upon Michal's flesh, and the bitter lash of his pride had flayed her. While she shielded the memory of the dead. Flavia’s voice went on, telling the intolerable truth. "Michal had learned to love the child, for her heart is wholly innocent of malice, when Jonathan obtained from her a promise that Malachi should go to Rome.” Somewhere beyond the range of his vision, AJalon wore a nimbus of silver while the moon stood still In the valley, and Flavia took the last shabby garment from the past and let him look upon the sin that dyed it. * * * ‘‘Drusus loves thy wife,” she said, and he nodded in agreement. While the lamb she as holding ceased nurs ing and he placed it beside its twin and released the ewe. "Jonathan,” Flavia said, not spar ing Joel, nor his brother, nor yet herself. “Jonathan promised Michal to Drusus if he himself should die. Vowing he should have her by El Shaddai, thy god of faith.” Joel had need now to know the end. “And Michal?” he asked. Malachi’s mother looked long at him, surprise in her glance. "It Is not possible thou should doubt her headiness to marry thee as aught but the wilfufl determination to withhold from Jonathan one thing at last that he desired.” He must know one thing more while the moon stood still and he watched his sheep by night, while in the Inn his beloved lay with their firstborn son. “Michal,” he said. “Did Michal love thy brother?” A lamb bleated. And somehere, far off, a nameless bird called for Its mate, and Jol waited for the answer to the demand his heart had found. "She aws fond of his company,” Flavia told Joel. “I have seen her dancing to meet him, flowers in her hair and joy upon her face.” She had greeted him thus, Joel told himself, doubting not that Jon athan, too, had knon her glad. Had known her angry also. Had known her? Jonathan was dead. Druslus loved Micvhal, And Michal? Her life with Jonathan was past. Her child was his own. But how had Jonathan died? He had never asked. Paulette Goddard, who bathed from G.I. helments on her army tour, takes a bath In a pewter wash basin In her new Paramount pic ture, “Kitty.” Milton Berle is working np a wolfish leer in anticipation of using the gift he’s receiving from his recent “Let Yourself Go” guest star, Billie Burke. The screen comedienne, widow of the famed Flo Zleg> feld, is giving Berle her late husband’s address book—containing the names and ’ phone numbers of the most gorgeous girls in the world, the legendary Ziegfeld beauties! Berle’s program airs over WATR and the Blue chain Tuesdays, 10:30 p. m. , , >-■' I - ■ , - - - T - I • WAVELETS By BILL FARRINGTON Proving that the department stores are really up against It this year, Alan Young shakes little hands in the toy department when he apears as Santa Claus during the Alan Young Show broadcast tonight at 8:30 p. m., over WATR and the Blue Network. Alan’s Christmas gift list is more than his purse can bear, so he adds to his income by climbing into a Santa Claus rig and doling out toll tales to the kiddies. When girl friend Betty visits the toy depart ment, Alan is too embarrassed to invite her on his knee, a deviation from duty which createst a flurry of skepticism among the younger set. Diane Courtney is the singing star of the show, Betty is played by Susan Douglass, while ' Kenny Delmar announces. Peter Van Steeden conducts the orchestra. Der Bingle and Der Bobble are getting together again. This time it’s for the benefit of a theater full of Waves and Bob Hope’s radio audience tonight over at NBC, 10:00 p. m., at San Diego. Following the rapier thrusts of the two off-the-cuff gagsters and a Bing Crosby vocal, the Wave packed Globe Theater will be shown a pre view of Paramount’s salute to the girls in uniform. “Here Comes the Waves’, which stars Bing, Betty Hutton and Sonny Tufts. The broadcast, of course, also will feature regulars Frances Langford, Vera Vague, Jerry Colonna, Skin nay Ennis orchestra and Wendell Niles. When Freddie Rich raises his ba ton to conduct “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers’ on NBC’s "Ab SIMON'S MODERN RADIO REPAIR SERVICE 68 GRAN I ST. Directly Opposite Topps In the best interests of our thousands of friends and customers whom we have served faithfully for the past 10 years SIMON’S RADIO SERVICE has opened another modern and newly equipped laboratory which is the most exclusive of its kind in this vicinity. We Really Have The Hard To Get Parts To repair any type or size radio, automatic victrolas or auto radios. SIMON'S REPAIRS arry an unconditional guarantee. AND MAKE IT LAST LET “PROF” SIMON CURE IT FOR AS LITTLE AS .00 Includes Resistors and Condensers Only NOW . . . AND FOR THE NEXT FEW WEEKS ONLY RADIOS REPAIRED Within 24 HOURS Note: Radios must be brought in and called for at our new laboratory, 68 Grand Street, for this special service. bott & Costello’ show Thursday, Dec. 21, NBC, 10:00 . m., it will bn the 15th consecutive Christmas sea son broadcast of this oular com position by the maestro. “The Wooden Soldiers Christmas idea started in 1929” says Freddie, “and for the first three years, I used the same arrangement. Then I be gan to change the arrangement every year, the present one being the twelfth in the series.” Major Edward Bowes spins his famed ‘Wheel of Fortune’ for the 500th time during Columbia’s “Ma jor Bowes’ Amateurs” program Thursday, December 21 (WABC CBS, 9:30 p. m.). The Major broad cast his first program almost ten years ago, on March 24, 1935, and since then the familiar introductory line, "Again we have the Wheel ol Fortune. Around and around she goes, and where she stops nobody knows," has been heard week in and week out for half a thousand times. During those years the Major has accompanied his original intention which was to provide an opportunity for talented unknown aspirants to get a hearing. Since its inception the original amateur hour has be longed, not to the headline stars ol Broadway, but to obscure artists, the “stars of tomorrow.” Many of these “unknowns” have gone on from the Major’s spring board to fulfill cherished ambitions The latest of these is Regina Resnik young dramatic soprano who scored such a sensational hit on her short notice debut at the Metropolitan Opera House last week. Other Metropolitan artists num bered among the Major’s graduates are Christina Carroll, Lucille Browning, and Lansing Hatfield. And among hundreds of others to get their start as graduates of the Major, is the phenomenal Frank Sinatra, who first sang on the Bowes program September 4, 1935. Esther Williams, former swim ming champion and now a motion picture star, and Andy Russell, Blue network singing sensation, will reveal their secret ambitions on Milton Berle’s Let Yourself Go program over WATR and the Blue network tonight at 10:30 p. m. This marks the second appear ance of Russell on the Let Yourself Go show. The singer was a guest two weeks ago. Ray Block’s orchestra will fur nish the musical background. Har old Speers and Hal Block direct. Orson Welles stars in Norman Corwin’s “The Plot to Overthrow Christmas” on Columbia network’s “This Is My Best” program tonight' (WABC-CBS, 9:30-10:00 P. M.) Welles wijl portray the Roman Emperor Nero. "The Plot to Overthrow Christ mas” was first presented by Corwin, CBS author-producer-director, in December, 1939. and has been a favorite of radio listeners since. Its characters are a group of evil doers. The story concerns a meet ing of kindred souls in Hades who plot to destroy “mortal man’s benevolence.” The Devil, Simon Legree, and Nero, among others, are the villians. The high dramatic point is reached when Nero con fronts Santa Claus and, happily for all, is thoroughly confounded by the Yuletide spirit. Ray Collins plays Santa Claus Dave Titus directs with the assist ance of writer-editor Whit Burnett. Three all-time-old-time favorites are to be sung on the WJZ-Blue network’s Aunt Jemima Show Wed nesday, Dec. 20 at 10:25 a. m.; they are, "Carry Me Back To Old Virginny”, “Old Polks At Home” and “Way Down in New Orleans”. On Thursday, Dec. 21, the choir isters are to offer “St. Louis Blues” and "Juanita.” More plantation platitudes will feature Harriet Widmer’s portrayal of Aunt Jemima. “What’s he got that I couldn’t have if my tonsils weren’t out?” de mands Milton Berle when informed that Crooner Andy Russell will re turn to “Let Yourself Go,’ on Tues day, Dec. 19, at 10:30 p. m., over Station WATR, Andy, currently running out in front in the .woon stakes, will attempt to give Em Cee Berle a few sample lessons in the art of singing. He’ll also reveal his secret ambition. Maestro Ray Bloch will be on hand to baton the or chestral selections. Bidu Sayao, the glamorous Brail ian soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, will be the guest star on "The Metropolitan Opera Presents” on Sunday, Dec. 24, at 5:30 p. m. e. w. t. over the Blue network Highlights of Miss Sayaoe rise to operatic fame will be dramatized and the celebrated soprano will sing excerpts from several of her most famous Metropolitan roles Minnie Pearl, who has become nationally famous as the personi fication of gossipy girl from back in the hills, has recently been of fered an oportunity to move to New York and appear on some of the But Minnie wants to remain on the NBC “Grand Ole Opry." She re fused to leave her home and friends, but says she would have gone . . . had they included a hus band for her in the contract. The recipe of the week was for laughter, not food, and was given by a recent “Thanks to the Yanks" contestant. Quizmaster Bob Hawk asked a housewife, "How do you coddle an egg?”—and got the “I just go on being nice to him!’* A record for the number of gang ster parts played in radio is rapidly being set by Walter Vaughn, hand some actor who looks more like a movie star thah a criminal. Walter has portrayed everything from a Nazi spy to a waterfront thug on such leading programs as “David Harding—Counterspy” and similar thrill programs. Other actors say Vaughn can put more menace into his voice than a dozen John Dil lingers. The cigarettte shortage is un doubtedly responsible for the change in attitude on the part of contest ants appearing on Bob Hawk’s “Thanks to the Yanks” comedy quiz. The “It’s-a-lot-of-fun” and “what difference-does-it-make” spirit is gone as visiting service men and women, and civilians approach the mike. With grim determination they volunteer for the hardest questions, search their memories for correct answers and more often than not, come out winners. On last Monday's session, for instance, each of the ten contestants won 3,000 cigarettes. Favorite story of bandleader Harry James, who guests with his trumpet and band on the Dick Haymes’ air show, Tuesday December 19th, is the one about the fellow proposing to his girl. “Darling,” murmured the man, “I’m crazy about you. Say you’ll marry me. I’m not rich like Tommy Brown, I haven't a car, or a big house or a fancy job, but, darling, I love you and I can’t live without you.” Two soft arms stole around his neck, and two lips whispered in his ear: ‘.‘And I love you too, darling, but —just where is this man Brown?” Singing "Noel, Noel”, “Little Town of Bethlehem” and "Silent Night”, famed Westminister choir will be cut in from New York as special Christ mas feature Dick Haymes’ “Every thing for the Boys” program Tues day. December 19th at 7:30 p. m. EWT., over NBC. Singing will high light elaborate Haymes’ holiday pro gram, featuring Harry James and band as guests, four American serv icemen speaking from London and special songs by Haymes and Helen Forrest. Kate Smith has received 17,000 requests for copies of the racial tolerance talk she gave as guest on “We, the People,” several weeks ago. Kate is heard week-days over CBS at noon. “Hedda Hopper’s Hollywood” this week hit a popularity rating (Hooper) of 7.1, representing one of the fastest rises in the popularity book for a program just two months old. TRIPLE BIRTHDAY Milwaukee (DP)—Her family can now celebrate three birthdays on Nqv. 20, according to the birthday book of Mrs. Matilda Stuckert. On last Nov. 20, Mrs. Stuckert cel ebrated her 82 nd birthday, while Jay Allen (above), aulnor ana foreign correspondent, and Frank Kinfdon (below), president of the Union for Democratic Action, take opposite viewpoints on the timely question, ‘Should the Allies Main tain a Hands-Off PoUcy in liber ated Countries?” in a discussion on “America’s Town Meeting,” Thursday, Dec. 21, at 8:30 p. m„ WATR and the Blue Network. Kingdon and Rep. John M. Coffee • (D. Wash.) uphold the affirma tive, with Allen and Sir Norman Angell, former member of the British House of Commons and Nobel Peace Prize winner in 1933, supporting the opposite-viewpoint. 1590—WBRY-96 3:00—Mary Marline 3:15—Columbia Masterworks o f Music 3:45—Bob Trout, News 4:00—Service Time—It’s Maritime 4:30—The Raymond Scott Show 5:00—Sing Along Club 5:15—Moods in Music 5:30—Terry Allen and the Ross Sisters 5:45—Swing For Your Supper 0:00—Quincy Howe and the News 6:15—Edwin C. Hill 6:30—News 6:45—The World Today 6:55—The Meaning of the News 7:00—Memorable Music 7:15—Music That Satisfies 7:30—American Melody Hour 8:00 -Big Town 8:30—Theater of Romance 8:55—News Highlights—Charles T. Lynch 9:00—Burns and Allen 9:30—This Is My Best 10:00—Service To The Front 10:30—Congress Speaks 10:45—Behind the Scenes at CBS 11:00—John Daly, News 11:10—Local News 11:15—Danny O'Neil, Songs 11:30—Casey, Press Photographer her granddaughter, Mrs. Everett Knight, Union Grove, observed her 25th birthday in a Racine hospital ■where she gave birth to a daughter, Gayle. New York Stations WEAF—660 — WOR—710 — WJZ—770 — WABC—880 — WHN—10M I .. III—.—— 4:00—WEAF—Backstage Wife WOR—News, J .Gambling WJZ—News, W. Van Voorhis WABC—Service Time: It's Maritime 4:lfi—WEAF—Stella Dallas WOR—Jay Johnson, Songs WJZ—Stamford H. S. Choir 4:14—WEAF—Lorenzo Jones WOR—Food Forum: Dr. Walter H. Eddy WJZ—Christmas Stories WABC—Off The Record 4:44—WEAF—Young Widder Brown WJZ—Hop Harirgan WABC—Raymond .Scott Show 1:00—WEAF—When a Girl Marries WOR—Uncle Don WJZ—Terry and the Pirates WABC—Sing Along Club 5:15—WEAF—Portia Faces Life WOR—Chick Carter WJZ—Dick Tracy WABC—Evelyn Winters 5:30—WEAF—Just Plain Bill WOR—Superman WJZ—Jack Armstrong WABC—Terry Allen, Songs 5:45—WEAF—Front Page Farrell WOR—Tom Mix Adventures WJZ—Captain Midnight WABC—Wilderness Road 1:44—WEAF—News. D. Hollenbeck WOR—Sydney Moseley WJZ—News; J. B. Kennedy WABC—News, Quincy Howe 5:15—WEAF—N. Y. City Symphony Leopold Stokowski WOR—Newsreel; Talk WJZ—Ethel and Albert WABC—Edwi nC. Hill 5:30—WOR—News, Frank Slngiser WJZ—Whose War?; Music WABC—Sports, Ted Husing 6:45—WEAF—Lowell Thomas WOR—Stan Lomax, Sports WJZ—Henry J. Taylor WABC—World Today; News 7:00—WEAF—Perry Como Show WOR—Fulton Lewis Jr. WJZ—Side Show With Dave Elman WABC—I Love A Mystery 7:15—WEAF—John W. Vandercook WOR—The Strange Dr. Weird WABC—Music That Satisfies 7:30—WEAF—Dick Haymes, others Harry James, Guest WOR—Arthur Hale WJZ—Kiernan’s Xmas Morn WABC—Melody Hour: Bob Hanno. Others 7:45—WOR—The Answer Man WJZ—Tell Me Doctor 8:00—WEAF—Ginny Simms, Ed Fairchild's Orch. WOR—News, Frank Singlser WJZ—England: Ted Malone WABC—Big Town. Drama, Ed Pawley 8:15—WOR—Sunny Skylar, Songs WJZ—Lum and Abner 8:30—WEAF—A Date With Judy, Comedy Sketch WOR—Roy Rogers Show, Tito Guizar, Guest WJZ—Alan Young Show: Diane Courtney WABC—Theater of Romance Casablanca; News 9:00—WEAF—Mystery Theater: Man in the Velvet Hat WOR—Gabriel Heatter WJZ—Grade Fields Show: Fred Brady, Others WABC—Burns and Allen, Jimmy Cash 9:15—WOR—Real Life Stories 9:30—WEAF—Fibber McGee and Molly, Comedy WOR—American Forum: Rep. Francis Walter. Sen. Raymond Willis WJZ—Spotlight Band: J. Teagarden; Story WABC—This Is My Best: Orson Welles 10:00—WEAF—Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Guest WJZ—Raymond G. Swing WABC—Service to the Front 10:15—WOR—Paul Schubert WJZ—Andy Russell Show 10:30—WEAF—Hildegardc: Ethel Merman, Others WOR—Symphonette: Mishel Plastro WJZ—Let Yourself Go: Milton Berle WABC—Sen. E. V. Robertson 10:45—WABC—Behind Scenes at CBS 11:00—WEAF—News, Lyle Van WOR—News, Van Deventer WJZ—News; Wm. Gallmor WABC—News; Quincy Howe, ■ 11:18—WEAF—Richard Harkness WOR—Herald Tribune news WJZ—Songs; Patti Clayton WABC—Danny O’Nell, Songs 11:30—WEAF—Words at War: The Cross and the Arrow WOR—Freddie Slack’s Orch. WJZ—Met. Opera, TJ. S. A.: Francesvo Valentino WABC—Casey, Press Photographer, Drama 3:00—Bob Rhodes' Orch. • 3:15—Palmer House Concert Orch. 3:30—The Smoothies 3:46—Sincerely Yours 4:00—Time Views The News 4:15-T-Tlme Out For Music 4:30—Christmas Stories 4:45—Hop Harrlgan 5:00—Terry and the Pirates 6:16—Dick Tracy 6:30—Jack Armstrong 5:45—Santa Claus Prrgoma 6:00—Yankee Network News 6:15- Music For Dining 6:30—News: Sentimental Music . 7:00—American Side Show 7:30—The Green Hornet 8:00—Top of the Evening With Ted Malone 8:16—Lum ’rt’ Abner 8:30—Alan Young Show 9:00—Grade Field’s Show 9:30—Spotlight Bands: Christmas Carols 10:00—Raymond Gram Swing 10:15—Dancing IDscs: News 10:30—Let Yourself Go 11:00—Yankee Network News 11:15—Conn. O. P. . 11:30—Metropolitan Opera, U. S. A. 11:56—News TOMORROW 7:30—Morning Devotions 7:45—Sacred Heart Program 8:00—Yankee Network News 8:15—Shoppers' Guide: News 9:00—Breakfast Club 10:00—My True Story 10:25—Aunt Jemima Program 10:30—Melodic Moments 10:45—The Listening Post 11:00—Breakfast at Sardi’s 11:30—Gil Martyn 11:45—Jack Berch and the Three Suns 12:00—Glamour Manor 12:30—News 12:45—Dr. Whittaker: Melody Tlm» 1:00—News: Melody Time 1:15—Terry's House Party 1:30—Luncheon With Lopez 1:45—American Women’s Jury 2:00—News: Victory Program 2:30—Music Box Matinee 2:45—Carnival 3:00—Bob Rhodes' Orch. 3:15—Palmer House Concert Oroli. 3:30—Beautiful Music 4:00—Time Views The News 4:15—Special Christmas Week Program 4:30—Christmas Storiea 4:45—Hop Harirgan 5:00—Terry and the Pirates 6:15—Dick Tracy 5:30—Jack Armstrong 5:45—Santa Claus Program 6:00—Yankee Network News 6:15—Music For Dining 6:30—News: Interlude 6:45—Pleasure And Profit: News 7:00—Where To Go 7:30—Phone Your Answer 7:45—Waltz Time 8:00—Top of the Evening With Ted Malone 8:15—Lum 'n' Abner 8:30—My Best Girls 9:00—Dunninger 9:30—Spotlight aBnds: Christmas Carols 10:00—Raymond Gram Swing 10:15—For Mercy’s Sake Radios Repaired Expert Work Goar teed — FREE Pirkap Delivery, Batlaiatca. DIAL S-1072 Are RADIO PAVfc lenvtrn 1 500 NORTH MAIN ST. Radio* Dnajgbt. Sold Hlibnl I FOR THE SERIOUS MUSIC LOVER BEETHOVEN: SYMPHONY NO. 9 IN D MINOR, Op. 125 (“Choral”)...Felix Weingartner conducting the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra and the Vienna State Opera Chorus with soloists. Set M-MM-227 • $8.50 BACH: BRANDENBURG CONCERTOS...Busch Chamber Players, under the musical direction of Adolf Busch. Volume 1 (Nos. 14) Set M-MM-249 • $8.25. Volume 2 (Nos. 5-6) Set M-MM-250 • $6.50 DEBUSSY: IBERIA...Fritz Reiner conducting the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. Set M-MM491 • $3.50 R. STRAUSS: DON QUIXOTE, Op. 35...Fritz Reiner conducting the Pittsburgh Svmphony Orchestra, with Gregor Piatigorsky, ’cello. Set M-MM-506 • $5.50 SHOSTAKOVITCH: SYMPHONY NO. 5, Op. 47...Artur Rodzinski conducting The Cleveland Orchestra. Set M-MM-520 • $5.50 DELIUS SOCIETY SET VOLUME l...Sir Thomas Beecham conducting the London Philharmonic Orchestra. Set M-MM-305 • $7.50 FOR THE POPULAR MUSIC FAN FRANKIE CARLE AND HIS GIRL FRIENDS...Frankie Carle, piano, with rhythm acc. Set C-97 • $2.50 RODGERS AND HART MUSICAL COMEDY HITS...Orchestra conducted by Richard Rodgers. Set C-ll • $2.50 CONGA WITH CUGAT...Xavier Cugat and his Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. Set C-74 • $2.50 KING LOUIS...Louis Armstrong with assisting artists. Set C-28 • $2.50 BENNY GOODMAN SEXTET...Benny Goodman Sextet. Set C-102 • $2.50 DANNY KAYE...Danny Kaye with orchestra. Set C-91 • $2.50 1945 COLUMBIA CATALOG • A complete and guide to the best in recorded music... handy size and easier than ever to use. our copy. OPEN SESAME • Columbia's new complete list of Mastenoork Albums, profusely illustrated with full-color reproductions of the decorated sets. The perfect gift guide for Christ mas. Be sure to get one. FOR THE BALLETOMANE TCHAIKOVSKY: THE SWAN LAKE, Op. 20 (Excerpt.) Antal Dorati conducting the London Philharmonic Orchestra. Set M-MM-349 • $4.50 STRAVINSKY: LE SACRE DU PRINTEMPS (The Hite of Spring) Igor Stravinsky conducting the Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra of New York. Set M-MM-417 • $4.50 OFFENBACH: CAITE PARISIENNE...Efrem Knrtz conducting the London Philharmqjyic Orchestra. Set X-MX-115 • $2.50 RIMSKY-KORSAKOV: SCHEHERAZADE, Op. 35 Artur Rodxinski conducting The Cleveland Orchestra. Set M MM-398 • $5.50 FOR THE KIDDIES A CHRISTMAS FANTASIE...Columbia Children’s Story Croup. Set J-22 • $2.00 TREASURE ISLAND (The immortal Robert Louis Stevenson story, adapted by Ralph Rose)...Basil Rathbone with supporting cast and chorus conducted by Richard Davis. Set M-MM-553 • $3.50 DUKAS: TOE SORCERER’S APPRENTICE...Dimitri Milropoulos conducting (he Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Set X-MX-212 • $2.50 PROKOFIEV: PETER AND THE WOLF...Basil Rgthbone, narrator, with Leopold Stokowski conducting The All-American Orchestra. Set M-MM-477 • $3.50 TCHAIKOVSKY: NUTCRACKER SUITE, Op. 71a...Frederick Stock conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Set M-MM-395 • $3.50 AlINHsakmmwWntdsw. LINCOLN STORE MATTATUCK MUSIC CO. 61 WEST MAIN STREET 61 BROOK STREET McCOY'S INC. 4 158 GRAND STREET