davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
DWELLING BURNED.
Lightning Caused Fire-House and
Contents Destroyed.

During the electrical storm of
Thursday evening of last week the
dwelling on what is known as the
Benz. Reynolds farm, at Stone RIM,
about one and a half miles north
west of Rising Sun, was struck by
lightning about nine o'clock, and
burned, together with most of the
household goods. The sum of S85
in money, in a drawer was also lost.
The property is owned by William
Gallaher, who purchased it some
thing over a year ago. He estimates
his loss at $500, with but partial
insurance.
Fire has visited this property on
two former occasions. The large
barn on the farm was struck by
lightning and burned one evening
when the late Lewis H. Kirk tenant
ed the place. Several years later
the saw and grist mill on the prem
ises, then owned by Theodore Wool
lens, were burned.
Mr.. Gallaher has also experienced
previous loss by fire, the barn on his
property near Sylmar, having fallen
a victim to flames.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
Miss Isabel r.. Scott.

Miss Isabel R. Scott, native OF
Oak Hill, Lancaster county, Pa,
died very suddenly July 25 at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Rachel Scott
Laverty, of Hunters Home, Eliza
bethtown, N. Y. She was daugh-
ter of William B. and Lydia Speak
man Scott, a prominent family OF
Southern Lancaster county. Miss
Scott was a graduate of the Millers-
vile State Normal School, and for
many years followed teaching. For
the past two years she had taught
successfully in the Bayport, Lone
Island, graded schools.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20

Rising Sun visited Bel Air on Sat
urday afternoon and defeated the
Hartford county seat boys. But six
hits were made off Lefty Finn, who
kept the Hartford boys guessing.
The team back of him played in Gne
form, Dunbar and w. Cameron, at
short and second, cutting off runner
after runner, the former having eight
chances and latter six. Kirk led at
bat with two doubles and a single,
while Dunbar had three singles to his
credit. The score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
WEDDINGS.
Fisher--Richardson.

Miss Margaret Ellen Richardson,
one of Rising Suns telephone oper-
ators, and William Earle Fisher, OF
Colora, were married in Elkton by
Rev. G. T. Anderson on Thursday Of
last week.
DeValinger-IgOile.
Miss Marie A. Igoile, daughter Of
Mr.. Matthias Igoile, of Harrison, N.
j., and Mr.. Harry DeValinger. OF
Elkton, were married on Friday,
August 6, at the Holy Cross Church,
at Harrison.
Martindale-Bradle
Miss Violet Bradley, daughter of
Mrs. Saml. J. Terry of Rising Sun,
and Mr.. Hayes Martindale, son of
Lewis e. Martindale Of Colora, were
married Tuesday, Aug. 10, in Elkton
by Rev. McElmoyle of Elkton Presby-
terian church. They will reside in
Philadelphia.
Cullen-Kline.
Mr.. Horace Noel Cullen, youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. John s. Cullen,
of near Rising Sun, and Miss frankie
Alberta Kline we're married in Lam
caster Wednesday, August 4. After
a weeks trip they returned to- his
home where they will reside for IN
present.
Cameron-Sehrt.
DR.. Norman w. Cameron, formerly
of Cecil county, but now superin-
tendent of the Teachers Training
School Of Baltimore, was quietly
married on Wednesday, August IL
to Miss Lulu Marguerite Sehrt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sehrt, of Baltimore. DR.. and Mrs.
Cameron will be at home to their
friends after September 18th, S102
Clifton Avenue, Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
Fire and Explosion AT Proving
Grounds.

Three buildings on the govern
mep+ reservation at Aberdeen were
destroyed by fire Monday morning.
entailing heavy loss. The blaze
started about 9 o'clock lin a building
used for the manufacture of powder
sacks. Men employed in the build
ing were seized with terror and ran
10 safety, while the flames spread to
a smokeless powder storehouse'
which went up with terrific expio-
sion. A machinery storage house
also was burned No one was IN
iured in the fire, but one man in an
observation tower was overcome by
heat and fell, sustaining NUMBER oil
bruises.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
Fix Price For Tomatoes.

At a largely attended meeting OF
the tomato growers of the peninsula,
held at Hurlock, Md, Aug. IL, 1t was
decided to make the minimum price
for tomatoes SO cents per basket Tor
the crop for the year 1920.
This meeting was attended by
representatives from seven counties
of the Eastern Shore of Maryland
and Kent and Sussex county, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
r,kton Lad Crushed By Auto.

John Robert Ash, aged ten years.
son of Mr.. and Mrs: j. Howard ASH
of Elkton, was struck and fatally IN
iured by an auto on Aug. 3, In front
of his home in that town. The car
was driven by Eldridge Henderson OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, who was exonerated
from blame by coroner's jury, the
testimony of witnesses showing that
the lad had run directly in front OF
the car.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court in session
Aug. 10 approved the bonds OF MAJ
garet Y. Kirk. administrators OF
James Ruley Kirk, and Homard
Terry, executor of Ellis M. Terry.
The first and final account of Bessie
Rothwell, administratrix of Rachel
Rothwell, was examined and passed
and distribution struck on same.
Sale of real estate of William T.
Miller, deceased, finally ratified and
confirmed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
Mrs. Eugenia Carpenter

Mrs. Eugenia Carpenter died Aug.
IL in Union Hospital, Elkton, from
hardening of the arteries. She was
IA years of age. Mrs. Carpenter
moved to Cecil county from OHIO
few years ago, purchasing q farm
near Fair Hill. One son survives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
Appointed Superintendent OF Union
Hospital.

Miss Florence W. Junklns, OF baI-
timore, has been appointed Super
intendent of Union Hospital, Elkton'
and will assume her duties ON Sep
tember 1. Miss Junkins is aSRegis-
tered Nurse, graduate of the Union
Protestant Infirmary, Baltimore, and
the Post Graduate Hospital OF New
York, where she has also done spe-
cial wapk. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
Warren j. Haines, Jr.

Warren j. Haines, Jr., aged IL
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren j.
Haines of Elkton, died from lung
trouble Aug. IL at Ray Brook, N. y
where the family has been spending
some time in the hope of improving
the lads health.
The body was brought to Elkton
for interment in Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
John w. Roussey.

John w. Roussey, of Port Deposit,
died on July 80 at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. John d. Sadler, near
Havre 'de Grace, where he was visit
ing when stricken with his fatal ill
ness. He was 65 years of age and is
survived by two sisters: Mrs. Sadier
and Miss Ella Roussey, of Hartford
county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
Mrs. Rudolph T. Abrams.

Mrs. Viola Lupold Abrams. wife of
Rudolph T. Abrams, of North East,
died Aug. 8, after long illness,
aged So years. She is survived by
her husband and one son; also by her
mother and several brothers and
sisters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
Joseph Miller.

Joseph Miller, a farmer of the
Fourth District, died August 6 at his
home near Rock Church, aged "A
years. He had been sufferer from
gangrene. One son and one daugh-
ter survive: Joseph Miller and Miss
Jennie Miller, both at home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
DEATHS.
David Fitzgerald.

David Fitzgerald, of Calvert, died
on Wednesday, Aug. II, aged 60
years. He was son of William
Fitzgerald His wife and two broth
ers survive: James and Charles. The
funeral was held on Saturday, with
interment in Rosebank cemetery:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20

The tour of the Rising Sun team
to Eastern Shore towns last week
was very successful, and while three
games were lost and but two won,
the scores were all close, with the
exception of the Charlestown game,
denoting good ball played, as all the
teams they went up against are fast.
The team deserves credit for the con-
sistent ball played throughout, ana
counting the League game at Bel Air
on Saturday made record of three
games won and three lost for the
week, every game played on strange
grounds. This is not bad showing
for any team while on the road.
The following are the scores OF
games played with the teams ON the
Peninsula:
At Chestertown, Aug. p
RHE
Rising Sun 5000 0 0 90 5 8
Chestertown 90 900 0-6 z l
Batteries-Rising Sun, Price and
Potts: Chestertown, Wright and
Davis.
AT Easton, August 10
RHE
Rising Sun OOOO2 21OO IA IL I
Easton U U L U L V-o "
Batteries-Finn and Potts; Trippe
and Phillips.
At Seaford, August IL r fl e
Rising Sun 90 2 0 0 20 O-4 2 2
Seaford 900 O 90 10 OIL 6 2
Foster and Potts; Oliphant ana
Shipley.
At Greensboro, August 12--
RHE
Rising Sun 5000 100000 54
Greensboro OOO o 0000 IL 9 I
Price and Potts; Horsey and Hall.
At Dover, August 13- r H Il
Rising Sun 1905 O00 o. s o
Dover 90 y Id l
Gregg and Potts; Reynolds and
Holtz.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
captaloupe Crop Brings $4,000

Recently Irving Culver, of Delmar,
sold to a city buyer the unripened
and unpicked crop of his thirty-six
acre cantaloupe patch. The price
paid for these melons was $4,000 in
cash, and the purchaser is under con-
tract to furnish packages in which to
ship the fruit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
sUsQUEHANNA. LEAGUE.
Havre de Grace and Perryville Still
Tied For First Place.

Havre de Grace and Perryville still
lead in the race for the pennant,
being tied for first place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
Standing OF The Clubs.

Result OF Saturdays Games
Rising Sun z, Bel Air l
Havre de Grace 6, Aberdeen l
Perryville A, Oxford
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20

Schedule For August Fl
Aberdeen at Rising Sun
Perryville at Havre de Grace
Bel Air at Oxford
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20

Most of us like homemade things,
in spite of which we don't all profit
by our own mistakes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20

Back of every good man is the in
fiuence of a good woman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
Totals ]
RISING SUN
Totals

Rising Sun 2 0 0 3 0 o Q 2-7
Bel Air O o 1 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Two base hits-Kirk 2, Cameron,
Struck out by Finn 6, by Boyd 3.
Base on balls, by Finn 8.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20

K. Bird, Harrisville, until
morning, when they proceed
peir way. The camp was
unday afternoon and eve
hundreds of persons.
ic sale of household goods
be held by Mrs. Annie T.
Calvert, on Saturday, Aug.
e o'clock. w. d. Ewing,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
HIAWATHA TO BE SUNG
HERE.FRIDAY EVENING

The Choral Society of the Con-
seryatory Of Music at the Howard
University will sing co'eridge-Tay-
lor's 'Hiawatha". next Friday night.
at the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G streets northwest. The
soloists will be Florence Cole-Tal-
bot, soprano. of Detroit, Mich; Bech-
tel Alcock., tenor. and William Sim
mons, baritone. both of New York.
This organization is composed of
Iseventy-five students of the conser-
vatory. 1t is trained and conducted
by Lulu Verne Childress, the direc-
tress of the Conservatory of Music.
Last year they sang both this COM
position and HandePs Messiah" and
lall who heard them were so enthu-
siastic that they were urged to re-
peat at least one of the compositions
this season. 1t Is seldom that such
ensemble work is heard.
The soloists are the leading col
ored singers of the country and
have established regulations as ar
lists.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Nina Tarasoua, Who Scored !
Big Success in New York, !
To Giue Concert Fridau
Week

stage piece, Eugene Onegin." in
an Italian translation at the Metro
politan on Wednesday evening of
last week. thereby fulfilling his
final obligation OF the season with
respect to novelties The production
posts another milestone in the
checkered history of Russian opera
at this establishment, though not a
monumental one Its fortunes seem
more likely to follow the dubious
course of the composers "Pique
Dame" than to ascend the heavens
of prosperity in the wake of Boris
Goudonoff" and lie Cog dor"
Tatiana. daughter of Nine. Larina
and a sentimental maiden whose i'm
agination has been fed upon ro-
mantle novels. is introduced by her
family's friend. Lenski, to Eugene
Onegin. a personable but jaded man
of the world. whose attraction for
women is decisive. She sees in him,
the object of her sentimental lonG(
Nngs, and writes him a letter con-
Tossing her love. onegin calls ID
see her and coldly declares he does,
not reciprocate her feelings. At a
ball soon after he aroUses the jeal-
ousy of Lenski by his attentions to
Olga. the sister of Tatiana, to whom
Lenski is engaged. The result is
a duel, in which Lenski is slain.
Onegin leaves Russia. Years after
ward he returns and meets Tatiana,
now the wife of Prince Gremin. Hts
feelings have changed. He adores
Tatiana and begs her to flee with
him. Tatiana, though moved. re-
solves to remain with her husband,
and Onegin sadly departs again, re-
flecting on the emptiness of his
life.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
RosaRaisa and GiacomaRimi,a
Make Their First appearance
..< Here in Recital This Week

Aria, '"Casta Diva" Norma
(BellinD. Mme. Rosa Raisa.
f-Duet from Don Giovanni" (Mo-
zarD' Nine. Rosa Raisa and Mr.. Gia-
como Rimini.
: PART ii.
5-(a) Dams lie Printemps" (Gara) },
CID "Jeunes Eiilettes" Carr. by
Weckerlin). (c) The Star" (Rog-
,ers), Cd "Yohrzeit" tSilberta), Nine.
;tosa Raisa. &. g. 80 -
E6-(a) Aria from "Tannhauser''
Tin ltalian) CWagner). (bJ 40 vog-
lio' Amarti" (TostD, :(cl La Par
.tida" fAvarez), Mr.. Giacomo Rim
,ini.
1 -taC Shepherd LehI" CRimski-
korsakoff). D. tb1 "Berceuse" (Gretch- :
aninofl, .tc) "Nolsa Boat Song
larr by palikirew), Nine. Rosa
sDuet from 'sfignon' (Ambroise
Thomas), Nine. Rosa Raisa and Mr..
Giacomo Riminf. - 81
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Local Musical Activities.

closing regular brings
Washington making sensations
other musical Rosa Rasa dramatic and Nina
F1rasova, a contralto of the type
With assisting still another violn
celebrated pupils Nccala Thomas In addition these
vcry Choral Society which should be overlooked
Too for those who enjoy music in lighter the Eight
appea-their proved
The cancellation of the by Amar Rufo Casas Tera
The Salzedo Harp Ensemble and other
disappointed hundreds who looking
hearing these artists.
Charles Wakefield Cadman group american Indian Songs
be
be given by the
April the home of Mrs Francois Berger Moran,
Massachusetts, Mrs Wayne B. Wheeler will sing Miss
Daisy play VIOLIN
(ZikalaSa( will be at the piano. all in Indian
1t will be interesting know the from which Mr. Cad
who we'll known Washington Of allotment
lands the Indians discovered marked of harmony
underlying the tribal melodies and idea
transang and them the American
tremendous undertaking. An effort made the
primitive Edison but Indians did
readily this invention of Miss Fletchs
alone that this valuable collection the world
from the reservations John Comfort Fillmore, wenown
Milwaukee, associated himself with Miss
the work The first book published 1893 by the Peabody
Museum of Cambridge Mass, under the title Study
Indian Music with structural peculiarly
Prof Fmors death Miss Fletcher brought
From these collections Mr. Cdman made study arrange
OF his delightful Of American Songs
charmingy adapted Richmond
Eberhart of Pisburg.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

weeks ago, a soloist included a
German lied in her program. -
Songs by II. Leroy Lewis, bari
tone. and piano numbers by Miss
Linton are the attractions for this
weeks program, Friday morning. at
IL o'clock.
Lewis numbers include Franz
"Durch Die Wolken Jagden," Her
mann'S ''Mondnacht." Griegs "a
Swan" Radecke's Joy in Strength"
Milikopti's "Pauvre Mariner" and a
recitative and aria from Gluck's
'Iphigenia in Aulus."
The first public performance here
of three Masquerade Dances" by
Hopkins, one of the younger school
of American composers. will feature
Miss Linton's recital. Among other
numbers are the LisZt arrangements
of Shubert's "Du Bist Die Ruh" and
the Waltz Song" from Gounod's s
Faust" Granados' Spanish Dance"
and both of the Chopin Butterfly
Etudes."
Mrs. Alice Morgan, violinist. and
Adolph Torowsky. pianist, will be
the soloists for the regular Sunday
evening musicale tonight at the
Arts Club.
Mrs. Charles Fairfax, in charge of
the Sunday night entertainments,
has announced the following pro-
gram for April: .-.--
April 11-Alice Morgan. violinist,
and Adolph Torowsky, pianist.
. April 1S-Edythe -Marmion Brosi-
US, harp recital.
April 25-s. NJ. Fabian, Chopin
recital.
Two elaborate musical programs
arc scheduled today by the Church
of the Covenant. For the forty
sixth inspirational service this
afternoon at 8, Miss Meta Craig
and a double quartet will sing.
Mary Beisser, contralto. will be
the soloist with the Evening Choir
of 165 voices at the evening serv-
ice. Both services are under the
direction of Sydney Lloyd Wright
son, with Harvey Murray at the
organ and Claude RoDesop, pianist.
Afternoon.
Organ Prelude in c (Hollins).
Anthem. "Be Merciful to Ne, o
God" CSteane). .r =
soprano solo. For Ever With the
Lord (Gounod). Miss Craig:
Anthem. "Tarry With Me. o My
Saviour" CBaldwin), incidental solo.
Mr.. Humphrey.
oTertory anthem. II VIII Sing OF
Thy Power" -tSullivanl. incidental
solo, Mr.. lacking.
Organ Postlude. Symphonic Al
Iegro, "Salomc."
Evening.
Organ Prelude. "Priere. (Devred).
Anthem. salvation Comes To-
day" (Dorch). incidental solo, Miss
Bcisscr.
Contrapo Solo, out of the Deep
,Marks), Miss Beisser..
Anthem, "a Fearful Thing to
ALL" death and BifeD. tGounod),
,cidental solo. Mr.. Fakier
Offertory Anthem, Sweet Is Thy
rcy." (3arnby), incidental sole,
-. Downs.
Organ Postlude. Grand Choeur
liza Handel" (Faulkesl.
The fourth of a series OF nine
ommhnity-center concerts by the
boy Scout Band will be given 1t
ark View Community Center April
Q. vat $40 o'clock. The soloist will
be Earl Smaliwood. cornetist. The
srogram will be arranged by Miss
erances s. Farley.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Damrosch Oboe Scholarships.

Examinations for the three oboe
scholarships established in the In
stitute of Musical Art, New York.
by Walter Damrosch, will be held
April 20 at the institute. Each
scholarship covers instruction for
three successive scholastic years of
eight months each and includes free
tuition and in addition $500 a year
for living expenses. Candidates de-
string to compete are invited to ap-
ply for information to Frank Dam
rosch. director of the Institute of
Musical Art, 128 Claremont avenue.
New York, telling their age and
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Eight Victor Artists
Return Concert TODAY

The Eight Victor Artists will
give return concert at, 3:3o this
afternoon at the Belasco :Theater.
The list Of entertainers. who win
appear, singly and jointly. each
with his particular speciality. num-
bers the inimitable Billy. Murray,
the melSdious Henry Burr and
John Fl. Meyers. Frank ,Croxton, AL
Campbell. Monroe Silver. Fred VAN
Eps and Frank Bants. Each Is ad-
rnittedly the leader In the ranks, OF
popular entertainment in his own
particular line. Incidentally, In
eiuded ! this list of artists are those
wohr make UP the lemons Peerless
uartet and the Sterling Trio
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
German Songs in Program
For Friday Morning Club
Cause War Among Members

The inclusion of two German
songs in this weeks program of the
Friday Morning Club is threatening &
to cause a civil war" among men,
bers.
Supported by one faction. Miss
Mabel Linton, musical director for
the club, has authorized the program
Of n. Leroy Lewis, barytone, which
contains a Franz song and Her
mann's 'Mondnacht," both to be
sung in German.
':With opera companies planning
the resumption of Wagner next
season and German teachers en-
gagged by the schools, it is foolish
to deprive ourselves OF the German
song masterpieces" Miss Linton
asserted yesterday. The singing of
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

such song as Schumann's 'Lotos-
Blume' in English translation is
ruinous to the musical effect"
The other faction, among whom
is Mrs. Charles Fairfax. of the
board of governors of the club, is
resolutely hostile to singing in the
original "Boche." Tt is very painful
to many members to listen to Ger
man." Mrs. Fairfax asserts I'VE
don't object to the music but we
do feel that the songs can just as
well be sung in translation: . d..
Efforts will be made to bar sung
in-German" songs from club pro-
grams at the next meeting of the
board OF governors later in the
month, 1t was understood. Protests
were made to the board when, six
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Harvard Glee Club.

The Harvard Glee Club, under the
leadership of DR.. Dawson, will be
heard in Washington at the Ma
I'unal Th"at'r Tuesday afternoon
April 20. at 4:30, under the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson Greene. The
Harvard Glee Club separated last
fall from the Banjo and Mandolin
Clubs and adopted a program Of
serious music. of a standard uneN-
celled in this country.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

An important event. in the mu-
Of Nina Tarasova next Friday. This
little Russian lady, who has so
completely taken New York by
storm. will appear here under the
management of T. Arthur Smith.
in a supplementary concert of the
Ten-Star Series.
Nicola Thomas, violinist, anoth-
-er success from the school of the
great pedagogue. Leopold Auer, will
be the assisting artist. Tarasova's
success-and when a Carnegie Hall
audience remains standing for half
an hour after the close of the pro-
gramme, shouting frenziedly for
more encores, whistling, stamping,
clapping. and refusing to go home.
IL seems fair to record a success
is due not only to the consistently,
beautiful quality of her voice, but
also to her ideal interpretation
and the vim and dramatic energy
she puts into everything she sings.
The program will be:
Melody ............... .TsChaikowsky
Serenaoe .-............-...- -Arensky
Variations &. .Tartini
Miss Thomas.
Ny Country, The Spying Moon,
Fools Lullaby kumuska.
Tarasova-
Ave Maria ..... Schubert-Wilhelmy
Perpetuum Mobile ..... Ed. German
PolCnaise ........... Wieniawski
Miss Thomas.
Songs of the Volga, Child. may the
dear Lord have pity on you, kalinka,
The Days OIL Long Ago, Maman.
dites moi. My Laddie. Comming
Thro' the Rye. and Big Brown Bear.
Tarasova.
Manager Gatti-Casazza brought
forward Tchaikovsky's most famous
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
MUSICAL CALENDER.

This afternoon, 33o-Eigh Victor Artists National
Wednesday, afternoon and evening-Leagle
women, Authors Carnival Book e3I5 Massachusetts,
Thursday afternoon. 43oRosa Raisa, dramatic soprano
National Theater. -''"
Friday afternoon 43oNina Tarasosa, Russian contrao
Nicola Thomas violnst: Polls Theater.
Friday evening, S5-Howard University Conservatory of
Music Choral Society," Codge Taylos Hawata Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and C streets