Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 41

Noted Baritone To Top Program Thomas L. Thomas To Be Guest Of Symphony Monday, Tuesday THIS WEEK'S FEATURE BOOK By THELMADEA.VE HUTCHINS Avalanche-Journal Fine Arts Editor Thomas Thomas, renowned star of the musical world, will appear with the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra at 8:15 p. m. Monday and Tuesday in the Lubbock High School auditorium. Thomas' appearance will mark this season's final classical concert of the local orchestra.

The symphony will conclude its season the annual "pops" concert. May 3, which will feature the music of George Gershwin. The noted baritone was born in South Wales, and came to the United States at the age of 11. He was educated at Johnson Technical School of Engineering, and his professional musical career followed a brief period as a junior executive in an engineering organization. Auditioned 96 Times He began to sing at the age of i four, and made his first public appearance when he was five with a Children's Cantata.

His amazing career had a beginning, I for he auditioned 96 times before I obtaining his first professional solo role. However, since that I time he has presented more than 600 concerts and more than 1,000 radio performances, Among the radio programs on Psychological Idea Used In First Novel The Velvet Whip by Leonard Snr- der. (Daubleday and Company. New Vork. J3.S)>, "The Velvet Whip" is not a pret ty It attacks a grim prob and offers a grim solution.

1 wmch he has appeared art "The i But then life isn't always pret- Album of Familiar Music," "The Voice of Firestone." "Chicao ty either delicate piece of psychological an ambitious undertaking for his first he has proved himself master of his words. For despite its "un- pretty" theme, this book will hold your attention to the closing page. Voice of Firestone." "Chicago Theater of the Air," "Manhattan Merry-Go-Round" and "The RCA Victor Hour." He also records for 1 RCA Victor. Entire Family Musical Thomas is not the only musically-inclined member of his family. His father studied at the Royal Academy of Music in Oratorio However, his marriage, which had been a happy one, was be- of Masters Offers Cross-Section View Of 1946 Crisis In India ginning to show signs And his wife, Mona, began to dis cover characteristics which she never knew existed in her hus- bar.d—dangerous characteristics.

Offers Solution is a actor and singer, having appeared in "Can Can," "Billion Dollar Baby" and other Broad- Was Instructor for 1953 THOMAS L. THOJIAS Guest Artist With Symphony way successes. His sister, Gwen- in the Scrar.ton, area whare' the family settled when coming to th- of and had never visited since he i a r6 ar.d Mona married, the problem i HistinctivP is brought into the open. It is also distmctjve complicated by Derry. an old more return friend of George's, with whom America Mona falls in love.

Fort Worth Artist To Hold Local Summer Workshop Bror Utter, noted Fort Worth tinue through June 19 in the His- who conducted the 1953 sum- torical Gallery of The Museum at Painting Workshop of the Texas Tech. rtit in anng orsop of the ln South Plains Art Guild, will return "Last year's workshop was a suc- Tickets for the Monday ar.d i 30Ckf summer as guest cess because of the keen, adven- Let suffice to say that the au- Tuesday concerts are priced at' I stnjctor £or years work-. turous interest of those who had thor offers a what $2.80, $2.50, SI.So and $1 for: £5'- already been painting, and because that solution is, is for the reading adults; and $1.40, $1.25 85 cents of this unusual and gripping and 50 cents for students novel. (T. HO Program Listed Program for the two concerts will be as follows: Three Seventeenth Century Dutch Tunes Valerius A.

In Times ct Stress B. See Hnw Etrons C. Wilt Thou Walk Eelcre the Lord Concert', N'c. 2 in minor for piano ar.d orchestra fcloist: Martha Judah Academic Festival Overture Brahms Deh vleni alia finestra. from "Don Giovanni" Mozart Non plu andral.

from "Marriage of Fiparo" Mozart Erl tu. from "Cn Ballo In Maschera" Verdi Thomas L. Thomas Intermission II. Drink Tn Me Only With Thine Eyes Old Znillsh Air Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Necro Spiritual Thomas L. Thomas Ballet music from 'Fnust" Gcunod Adagio Allegretto Moderate Maestcso Larjco.

from The World Symphony Dvorak Flddie-Faddle Anderson Texas Tech Choir Sets Concert With Dallas Group Today Dr. Gene Hemrnle and his 56- voice Texas Tech Choir will highlight their 1954 season by an appearance at 3 p. m. today with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra in McFarland Auditorium on the; Southern Methodist University campus. The group, which gave its first concert this year in Lubbock High School auditorium last week, appeared in the Arlington High School auditorium Friday, and will sing in the First Methodist Church.

Dallas, tonight. Their final appearance this spring will be in Seatnraves April 26. The annual choir tour of West Texas and New Mexico towns will not be held this year due to conflict with the Dallas appearances. A portion of the transportation funds were provided bv Mrs Gr Dallas The tecUne and of man in The group appearance wuh the the Garden of Eden alwavs has Pi" 3 P'aces them been a good plot. Certainlv no one rr USIC1 nd choirs could ask for a more perfect villain A ho have been mited to appear than the serpent, v-itr.

the nationally-known orches- tra in its 5-1 years of existence. Other choral groups Decline And Fall Of Adam, Eve Basis Of Science-Fiction Plot The Second Conquest by Louis Wohl. 13. B. Ltpplncoft Phlladel.

$3.) The workshop, which is open to' of the enthusiasm and concentre- beginning and advanced students i tion of those who were having their alike, will begin May 30 and con- first fling at picture-making," ter told the guild workshop committee in a telephone conversation this week "With both groups, rapport was established which will lead to farther development and pleasure in the second session," he added. The artist enjoys working with young people as well as more mature students, and has approved of plans to continue classes introduced last year for elementary, junior and senior high school students. "In the teaching of younger children, care must be taken not to frustrate, but to encourage, the natural spontaneous talent they possess," Utter said. "Teen-agers have the same intellectual curiosity as adults and are interested in the mechanics and techniques of painting. Youngsters, teen-agers and adults, too, learn best when they are having fun," he added.

Four Scholarships Offered Four tuition scholarships will be given in the two youth classes this summer. Utter will present two scholarships. and the local guild will give the other two. One boy ar.d one girl will receive scholarships in the section for fifth i and sixth grade students; and a similar plan wil Ibe used in the section for junior and senior high Area Painters Plan To Enter Works In Various Exhibitions Increased interest in participation in state and regional art exhibitions is being shown by Lubbock artists since the organization of the South Plains Art Guild in 1951. Local painters and craftsmen are usually represented in ex, hibits in Texas and neighboring states and have been frequently listed among the award winners.

A recent ruling of the guild has stimulated interest in entering competitive art shows. Special exhibitions under Guild sponsorship are arranged annually at the Museum at Texas Tech for guild members who have been accepted in three out-of-town juried i shows during the past three years. The first exhibit of this type was presented last spring when Mrs. Avery Fix gave a one-man show of 37 oil paintings. Series Set May 19 The next in the series is scheduled to be held May 19-31 when four guild members will give a special exhibit of paintings and crafts.

Mrs. R. Prideaux and Mrs. George R. Pierce will present paintings, and craft objects will be displayed by Mrs.

Paul Beitler and Miss Martye Foindexter. Knox T. Thomas is chairman i of the committee on specal ex- hibits, and working with him are I Mrs. O. Armstrong and Mrs.

William A. Wilbaiiks. i Among the spring competitions now attracting the interest of local artists is the Beaumont Art Museum's third annual exhibition to be held May 23-June 11. "We shall be happy to have you exhibit with us," Museum officials wrote guild representatives. Tri-State Exhibit Slated This exhibition is open to.

Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi artists. Each entrant may submit two works in oil, water color, tempera, casein, pastel, prints. and sculpture. Entry blanks, which may be obtained by writing the Beaumont Art Museum, are to be returned by April 23, and works must be submitted by April 26. Oils must be framed and are not to exceed 34 38 Inches.

Water colors and prints, matted or framed, are not to exceed 34 38 inches. Three purchase awards of J250. $100 and $50 will be given, as well three-act psychological melodrama, cash and merchandise prizes which will be presented by the Lubbock Little Theatre April 21-23, has UMwtk, SM. VI, ff. 11 Stirring Music In Movie, The Recorded By Decca Thp Robe, 1 WM4 Kymphoiir (A Drrrt albwa ExtmM Play.

Rr.M). Decca offers the listening public the great background music from "The the magnificent epic on Rome and the crucifixion of Christ, composed by Alfred New- torn several ways by several forces i man. If vou saw the motion pleat a moment ol crisis. ture, the music will recall the un- Only a person with thorough forgettable the music grasp of the remarkably complex Rbowanl Junction bs- John Marten (The Vlklnl TrMi, New Vork, 13.79) In 'Bhowani author John Masters has laid open a cross- section of 1946 India an India JOHN MASTERS Best Sellers Of The Week FICTION Not As A Lord Rainbow on the Road- Forbes. NON-FICTION The Power of Positive Autumn of The Second Tree From The The Conquest of Everest- Hunt.

Life Is Worth Living- Sheen. Cast For Final little Theatre Play Announced By Director Cast for "Edwina Black," Anna the original selection. Final Show Of Season BROR VTTER 'Holy Foot' Offers Look At Feudal Italy The Holy Foot by Rohrrt Romania (F. P. Duitnn NPW York, $2.) of S30 and $25.

The'1954 General Spring Ex- been selected by Director hibition of Texas Fine Arts As- Margaret McGraw. sociation will be held in Austin May 7 thru June 5, with sections exhibited at Laguna Floria Art Gallery, Elisabeth Ney Museum and the Driskill Hotel Gallery. "This exhibit is open to all Texas artists," officials have notified the local Art Guild. An entrance fee of will be charged non-members of Texas Fine Arts Association. Each artist will be permitted to enter one painting in each medium.

Entries in oils, watercolors, tempera, gouache, pastels, mived media, graphic arts and drawings will be judged by the jury. No crafts will be accepted for this show. All works must be original and must have been painted within the past two years. Entry blanks may be obtained Eliza beth Graham, the companion. from Texas Fine Arts Association, Box 5023, Austin, and are to be returned with the works entered on or before April 19.

Three circuit exhibitions will be selected from this show, and all prize- nature of the nation could have written such a simple novel about it. John Masters, an Englishman born and raised against the background of these highly volatile force, is such a person. His Book- of-the-Month Club effort deserves its status. Plot Weak Masters' plot is weak, his characters unshaded. But, thrown into the richness of his unconscious background, these shortcomings are adequately hidden.

The plot is suddenly tolerable, the characters rapidly assume depth. Victoria Jones, a "cheechee" (Anglo-Indian) girl, is ithe focal point in this tale of India in those unstable years just prior to its independence. Faces Decision With so many factions steaming off in opposite directions, like the trains of Bhowani Junction, Victoria finds it hard to decide which is "right" for her. I Understandably confused, she jumps from her own class into the chaste arms of a full-blooded Hin- itself is excellent. Carole Richards sings Miriam's beautiful solo.

music is somber, Look Oul nr Window. VOfalllt. ftrry (An RCA Victor Keor4 on 45 and 71 KFH). Perry goes South of the Border to indulge in toe old custom ot singing below his true-love's window. A slighty comic: touch to a Spanish serenade.

On the reverse is "Wanted." This one is Perry's kind of tune. A modern love song with a "dragnet" theme. vocjdlit, Brewer (A Com! record on 45 and 7t BfMI. Pat your foot rhythm. The lyriei are cute, but not It's still recognized that you either like Teresa's unique or you don't.

Brewer fans will like the record. It's backed by "Le Grand Tour D'Amour." Sort of a universal love song. Second Flint, vocallit. AroeM (An HCA Victor rt.mrt on 41 tat RPM). Eddy's still tops the Western world.

And when the Tennessee ui tiu CL J.uii-M.ll*b>UCU ill 11- du. Midway through the novel she Plowboy sings: The ladles used discovers this is a mistake, and to loyin 1 -t transfers to the more receptive em- brace of a hard-boiled British colonel. After a torrid affair with the col- The suspense-packed "who-dun- it" was substituted for "The Torchbearers," which had originally been announced for the production. Little Theatre officials explained that the abundance of fine arts projects. at this time of the year made it im-' Tx 4TT AC possible, to fill the large cast of DALLAS, March 27 (Special)- onel, Victoria finally goes back to her childhood sweetheart, a totally inept Anglo-Indian.

He needs her, she decides. Threaded through this maze of romantic indecision is a corollary web of confused political skull- druggery in which Communists are pitted against more conservative Indian elements and the British army. Altogether it is a situation which invites rape, riot, murder, attempted assassination and leopard-hunting all of which take up the offer with amazing eagerness. Still, Masters' hold on the subject is strong enough to keep the book in the last page. Tickets Go On Sale nea mat i- rv II projects; For Dallas Operas it ITU Rudolph Valentino Film To to Shown At Tech Union Building Students at Texas Tech will have an opportunity to see the idol of their mother's age when a re-release film of "Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," starring Rudolph Valentino, is presented in the Student Union Building at 7 p.

Monday. The films, which are scheduled each Monday unless there is conflict with other activities, are a part of the Tech recreation 11IC gram. They offer the students and Theatre production this season. Texas this season, and will be; faculty of the college an oppor- Cast members include- Ann Es-1 the lcitn ear Jt has vlslted tuniry to see films which they may kin, Elien. the maiii; Dick Tracy, I Underwriting expenses of the Tex-! have missed in the past.

i The annual non-profit, civic-spon- i sored presentation of the Metro- Ji. VI OC4.3UJ1 TJ. r-v i i Tentative plans are to present' olltan Opera Company here has "The Torchbearers" during the 5e Ma 9 and 10 ln next season with Mrs. Elizabeth th St air Auditorium Kincaid directing it. "Edwina The looal appearance will mark Black" will be the final Little le company only program in parade.

Flip the disc, and you have "My Everything." Love a la cowboy. SwappUt' Partners, voeallRts, find Jethro (An RCA Victor record 45 78 Homer and Jethro "ham" two perfectly good songs again. the same typical corn. But it you're an and fan'. reverse is "Oh My Pappy," a far throw from the song that wai adopted by the National Fathers Association.

But it takes all kinds of music to satisfy the American public. (T. Henry Martin, the detective; Hal Black, the husband; and Mrs. Charles Cobb, I May 9. starring Cesare Siepl, Ro.

as season is the Dallas Grand Opera Association. Four opera classics, sung by berta Fetters, "Victoria de ibs Art- world-renowned artists, will bejgeles, Frank Mildred presented in the three-day sea- Miller, Herta Galz, Gerhard Pech- son. They include: "Lucia Di I ner, Alessio de Paolis, Carelli, Lammermoor," Donizetti, May 8, i Lorenzo Alvary, Genevieve War- GUIDE TO RESTAURANTS I juirui, j.i.iaj' rtivcuy, Where to Eat in Europe" by starring Lily Pons, Jan Peerce, ner, Maria Leone and Sandra Artnur and Evelyn Pastore will Frank Valentino, Thelma Votip-; Warfield, with Fritz Stiedry con- be pubkshed April 26 by Thomas Nicola Moscona, Gabor Ca- ducting Y. Crowell Company, in time for i relli and Paul Franke, with pictures are to go on the predicted breaking Sleva conducting. circuit.

A total of $1,035 in cash will be awarded. school students. Museum Calendar Humorously and sympathetically I And Mr. de Wohl has transported showing that atttiludes today are I a sc who appeared re mto rt of a mac a hit different from those long he he'd with the symphony this veaf were Eden and given him another shot ago, "The Holy Foot" describe! i'll't the Southern Methodist University atu he scheme of things what happens in the 12th Century Choral Union and the North Texas en a 0 6 1 Ce estium Italian village of Sanf Antonio, State Collese Grand Chorus. discovered, three Earthlings put when a religious relic is discovered The appearance of the Tech 'jl a ace shl and head for by an old farmer.

of bird-like conteto uos Each submt ne original the cXetitfon ODen Anril and concludP 1 en Apnl and conclude ri ea Teacher Program for the symphony ap- ne 16 to which humans touched off in this' country bv the fa i ipn npir pearanre will be as follows: No. 4. "Cr.ris*. lag In todes iV nr.ii Aito sections) Chorus Duel iS-ir-ra Chorale Chora, y.in'.-'.s.ri i Basf ionl Duet and Tenor sections) Chorale. May Apply For SPAG Painting Classes A feu- additional students will have fallen heir.

Enter the serpent and things go to pot. Introduces Cosmic Catechism But Hero Christopher Cary. with religious training, tries to link des-! tinies of Mars and Earth together with a cosmic catechism and the conflict is well on its way. in oil, watercolor and gouache, and courses in art and art appreciation for the Fort Worth Art Association, the Fort Worth Woman's Club and the Junior League in Fort Worth. He has exhibited and taken num- i erous awards in various state and rlk- thn- nf I national shows.

He was one of two that of St. Stephen, Texans ir duded in the American announcement of an oil strike near- Declare Relic Heathen But one of the sons of Sant' An- tqnin. a friar, punctures the hopes The villagers by insistently novel is little more than a vehicle to get his religious thought across. The flights to and from Mars be accepted in the painting class- are average but the description es taught by Mrs. Cccile Foster of the planet is better.

drama of Sudan from 9 lo 11:30 a. m. A better than average science leaves the impression he would be an excellent historical novelist. each Tuesday Texas Tech! Guild officials announced. Five more lessons will be held, Xtri, fi A al fee lc o1'T 3 luWwck High Juniors To Give seS i'' tie last to be held beforp the sec- ir.

J-cAaiis iriLiuueu in me mnenuan author is no writer for sci- ofThenth i Watercolor and Sculpture Exhibi- ence fiction purists. It seems ings. with a visit from bishop ar.d his party given added with a blast of Ihe hot paints a He has a SQ present nurarous th one man shows throughout the me for fifth and sixth grade stu- is; $12.50 for junior and senior And with the fafo nf tVio friar adults A deposit of So is necessary tufned artschodr the students, Holy Foot" shows that then i as now, there is no more horrible thing in life than beinc; the only one Cast for Lubbock High School's who is right. (H. must deposit $10.

money should be sent to Mrs. William A. Wilbanks, 3022 20th St. Museum Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m..

Monday through Friday. a.m. to 12 noon. Saturday. 2 p.m.

to 6 p.m., Sunday. Sunday J-8 p.m.—Fifteenth Annual Children's Art Exhibition, sponsored by by the Art Institute of Texas Tech. Art Gallery. p.m.—"Public School Art by Children of Hiroshima. Japan, and Santa Fe.

N.M." Museum of Is'ew Mexico Exhibit. Rotunda Gallery. Z-6 p.m.—Treasure of the Month. Warrior's Swords from Ancient i Japan. Collector.

John E. Harding. p.m.—E i i (ion, "Miracle of Birth." ir. Member's Room with "In The Beirtn- ninK," in Auditorium. Free to the public.

p.m.—Hobby Show. Walking sticks from the collection of Robert J. Allen. Historical Gallery. 1 p.m.—"Spring Skies Over Texas." Planetarium demonstration.

Adults. 50 cents; children, cents. Monday 9 m.m. to 5 p.m.—"Collection of Wall FalnUnts in the Main Hall ot the Horyujt Monastery In Ntra. Japan." Botunda Gallery.

7:33 p.m.—"Spring Skleg Over Texas." Planetarium demonstration. Saturday and Junior Art Workshops. Hlsotrlcal Gallery. All Week Hobby Show Treasure of the Month Art Gallery Rotunda Gallery "Faust," Gounod, May 10, starring Thomas Hayward, Nadine Conner, Jerome Hines, Robert Merrill, Miss Miller, Miss Votipka sive guide to dmmg-out all over ber, Richard Tucker, Leonard, and Lawrence Davidson, with tourist travel this year. The only; "La Traviata," Verdi, May 9, book of its kind, this comprehen- matinee, starring Eleanor Ste- Europe offers a selected list of Warren, Margaret Roggero, Ma- oyer 1,000 restaurants, hotels, ria Leone.

Paul Franke, George night clubs, cafes, throughout the 17 countries of Western Europe, except those behind the Iron Curtain. Cehanovsky, Algerd Brazis and Osie Hawkins, with Cleva conducting. "Le Nozze Di Figaro," Mozart, Kurt Adler conducting. Tickets may be obtained by writing the sponsors at 1315 Elm St. Prices are $7.80 and $6.60 for the lower floor, and $6.60, $5.40, $4.20 and $3 in the balcony.

Thru Buses Lubbock -Okla. City NOW 6 Thru Buses Doily or.d Annual Paintin" Workshop 19a4 "Down to with Bror Utter of Fort Worth as Earth." by Bettye Knapp, was se- SUN. MUSIC AXD SHORTS instructor, is held May 30 to June this week by D. M. Hoivell, FOLKSOXG, SCIENCE FICTION 19.

I director. The play is scheduled Too Bailantine authors. Burl The. painting classes taught by i for presentation Apri: 29 and 30 jives'and Arthur C. Clarke, ap- Mrs.

Foster are open to any inter-''" ni sh school auditorium. Beared as speakers at tuo suc- ested person. Beginners as "well as i 85 members include: Mar-, cessive Herald-Tribune and Au- those who have painted before are 8 are Condray as Agnes, a fe- thor Luncheons recently. Ives. welcomed, and they may work in ma angel of indeterminate age, whose song book is current any desired medium.

Wa.me Rattisseau, Wilfred, an best-seller, appeared with i ageless male angel; Mack Os- amyn West and Sir Edmund HU- SPLIT PROFIT borne, a young would-be angel; lary Feb. 16. Clarke appeared Employes of the J. B. Lippmcott.

Elizabeth Creson, Augusta Apple- 'March 16 wi-h Elmer and Company, one of the nation's old-1 gate, and old. aristocratic, miser-' Gilbert Highest. est publishing houses, began this ly and sarcastic woman; and' month to slice up a half-million Roma Caviness, Diana Clump, MINISTER WRITES BOOK dollar profit-sharing melon which i Augusta's emotional maid. The Rev. Arthur E.

Southon, has been accumulating for ten i Cast Completed distinguished English years. Eighty-one employes with! Wanda FaUs. Orpha Teal. Au-; minister, has written over 24 ten years of service received their gusta's social-climbing niece; Ann I books, and in recent vears he has initial payments from the $293.632 which has been credited to their accounts in a trust fund. SINGER HONORED Humphreys, Ruthie Teal, Orpha's i concentrated on popular interpre- affected daughter; Joy Herod, itations of the Scripture.

His book, Millie Bromsley, another niece; Gerald Woolam, Baxter Broms! ley, a strange inventor; Elaine "On Eagles' Wings," the story of i Moses, was published by McGraw- Hill March 18. LITERARY GUILD SELECTION luvcuiui jjiaijit; Dinah Shore, singing star of her Smith, June Bromsley; Ray own NBC radio and television pro- Moore, Richard White; Tommv grams, has been Presented the; Price. Herman Howell, a retired! The Literary Guild announces as much-coveted Record of the Month'sailor; and Bill Shaw, Robert its July selection. "The conquest! Award by Women Home Com- Hanley, a rich hypochondriac. pampn Magazine.

The network i. singing star received the honor There were ready four million for her Victor recording "Changing Partners." of births ir, the United States from the previous year. of Don Pedro" by Harvey Eergus-: son. This novel, with an unconven-. tional hero, is a vivid chronicle of a young man's life in a small New I Mexican town.

THRU BUS-NO CHANGE TO ST. LOUIS, MO. Iv.Lubbock 1:15 A.m. Ar. Oklahoma Cily 10:30 A.M.

Ar. Sf. Louis 2:50 A.N, Lubbock Symphony Orchestra Presents Thomas L. Thomas Concert Monday Tuesday March 29 30 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TICKETS ON SALE NOW Mrs. A.

C. Sanders, Jr. 3010 -24th Ph. 4-7719 ADULTS STUDENTS 1.85 .85 1.00 .50 Lv. Lubbock 5:10 A.M.

Ar. Wichita Fails 10:05 A.M. Ar. Oklahoma City 3:30 P.M. Lv.Lubbeck 6:35 A.M.

Ar.Vernon 11:00 A.M. Ar. Oklahoma City 4:45 P.M. Ar.Vernon 4:25 P.M. Ar.

Oklahoma City 9:20 P.M. Lv.lubbock 2:45 P.M. Ar. Wichita Fails 7:30 P.M. Ar.

Oklahoma City 11:45 P.M. Lv. Lubbock 8:30 P.M. Ar. Wichita Falls 1:00 A.M.

Ar. Oklahoma City 5:00 A.M. Direct Connections at Oklahoma City for St. Louis on all Schedules ONE WAY FARE LUBBOCK to OKLA. CITY 8.10 Plus Tax ONE WAY FARE LUBBOCK to ST.

LOUIS $18.15 Plus Tax Phone 5-6641 For Information.