'The musical director of radio station WHFC in Cicero is a Brookfield man, Frank Lin hart of , 0440 Monroe;1 Listeners of the sta-• . i • 1 *tion reeogmxd his eight piece orchestra which is. a daily feature over the air. lane*?. Mr. Linhart, himself, plays the flute with the band,! althought he occasionally doubles j oh the saxophone.; Mr. Linhart's duties at the sta*I lion include the complete planning [ of musi .nl programs, with the add-| ed tn°k of arranging and trans-i posing the music to he used.Linharl’s talent does not endiwith these chores, for he is also a well known composer of polkas. Included among them is .a I musical salute to the village, entitled, Mnmkfltdd Polka. This number has been recorded by the Linhart orchestra, and is a familiar tune played on juke boxes throughout (-hieagoland. Linhart has atotal of *20'* Pbmpositions already copyrighted and he is working on others. Mis Olympic March has been the most popular. It has been reprinted twiety with negotiations under way to reproduce it again. Other Linhart compositions are, Tavern Polka, Old Bohemian Polka, Butterfly Polka, At Home atid Village Polka. His newesT mtmbfer, Old Brew, has not y*et been recorded. Linhart said that the title for hisClassroomsAdded Facilities for100 -Students PlannedFor First- of the YearF-. •: With an overall attendance for an- November of ( 84(i, and more than tra 200, students expected in the kin-en, dergarten in thdfall of 1948, three j additional elasstpoms..wili be avail-able at Gross seJioOlafter the first . of the year acccording *to bn ah-iVg:j nouneement made Tuesday byilftr The three, additional classrooms are to be on jthp second; floor and * 10, they will relieyp soittd of the stud-inis I ent load at the present time, in ad-~ -dition to offering sprne solution to ear the problem of, increased attend-ns; ance next fall, •'mi- The -unusual growth in District 95v aecordinir to Hummel presents