davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Deadline Set for
Contest Entries

Applications for additions in the
forthcoming contest sponsored by
the National Federation Of Music
Clubs for young artists and stu
dent-musicians must be in the
hands of local chairmen by Febru-
airy 10. Applications received after
that date will not be considered.
Additions will be held the week OF
March 7, exact date and place to be
announced later. William H.
Schroeder, 1918 Connecticut avenue,
IS chairman Of young artists: Ger
trude Lyons at 1925 G street, chair
man of student-musicians.
For student-musicians the age
range is 10 to %. Classifications in
clude violin, violoncello, piano,
organ, Woman's voice and mans
voice. The award is a certificate of
merit, signed by the national presi-
dent and other federation officials,
coupled in many instances with cash
or other prizes contributed by indi-
Vloual States and districts.
In the young artist additions the
age range is from 81 to 30. and the
classlflcatlons are violin, piano, male
and female voice. Awards of $1,000
are offered. In addition, guaranteed
appearances as soloist in pair of
concerts in Boston with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra and a pair of
concerts in Philadelphia with the
Philadelphia Orchestra are in store
for the best instrumentalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

leaves, should enjoy popularity; in
addition, she shows a stencil print
of rabbits under a hedge Of blue
flowers. Each Of these prints is the
only one of its type in the show.
The majority of prints on view
are woodcuts, and visitors will be
interested in seeing how many diff
ferent effects have been obtained
with this medium. There are styl-
lied flower and vegetable subjects,
large in size and much simplified,
by E. Sophonisba Hergesheimer,
whose Irish Fireflame Roses" is
particularly fresh and colorful; by
Eleanor Beatrice Acker, with her
richly toned "Camellias," by Mary
Mullineaux and Florence Cannon
and Luigi Rist.
Color woodcuts Of other types of
subject matter include Virginia Bills
competent view of skyscrapers
Glenn Wheetes Prairie Plowman"
with its interesting sky, and Treva
Wheete's landscape. Eagles Nest
Lake"
Leon Pescheret's soft ground
etching in color Of the National
Cathedral. reproduced on this page
last Sunday, Is the best work in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

The artist. a Washington painter
by both birth and residence, is now
a lieutenant commander in the
Navy, engaged in camouflage re-
search and design, work similar to
that which he did for the Army in
World War I. He is a member of
the National Academy.
The remaining paintings in the
Geographic exhibition deal with ami
mails, fish and birds Walter A.
Weber of the National Museum has
two series, "Antlered Majesties" and
King of Cats and His Court" the
latter of which will appear in the
February Geographic. These are
beautiful little water colors, done
with meticulous care as to details
and a primary concern for the ac-
curate transcription of the different
species. But as the artist was
equally painstaking in providing his
subjects with appropriate back
grounds, he has produced paintings
of much charm, which will be COW
eted by those who see them. Every
kind Of "cat" from . handsome
Bengal tiger leaping from a jungle
upon its prey, to a beautiful orange
house cat standing on a chair with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Guide to Art

NATIONAL GALLERY. constitu-
ton avenue at sixth street NV
Paintings AND SCULPTURES by great
masters a. represented in the Mellon.
tions. the Chester Dale collection Of
18th century French paintings, . col
lection OF paintings BY 10Th century
French artist; lent BY French mu..
'ns .rt W'de Gin.s e0 eereen
ceramics and Italian Renaissance and
French 18th century furniture. Week.
days. 10 am. to pm: Sundaya 2
NATIONAL MUSEUM, Constitution
tional collection Of fne arts. compris-
ing various collections; miniatures.
G py,iq pr,n Of Graphic AstsAmerican
January: Natural History Building;
also Pennsylvania Nina ure Society
exhibition, January ~. Paintings BY
Simon Lissim. opening January 3.
days. 3 am. to 4:30 pm: Mondays,
FREER GALLERY. Independence
avenue and Twelfth street s.W.-
S Sea Eas Srq po.rs :suS Wb2
otints BY American artists. Daily
EXCEPT Mondsys): 9a.m, to 4:30 pm.
LIBRARY 10 OF CONGRESS: Depart.
Capitol streets-National print COL
lions. :. special. exhibition. % Pr
coRco assSpe aai J:eS;F, a.v.nt..,,
street and New York avenue NV
PAINTINGS By American artists, also
ny 18Th century foreign artists. casts
from sntiaue Barge bronses. works
lection, old masters ana modern
PAINTINGS, rugs, laccs, ceramics, etc:
Corcoran alumni and students sales
exhibition, January 10. 1913; also
paintings OF Russia BY Eliot OHara,
PHIILIPs MEMORIAL GALLERY,
I6Ol Iwenty-nrst street N.W.-Paint-
ings by contemporary artists, chiefly
81 or,p french w: snd american SCHOOLS; also
TELcT 81 coEuHSn. asso 5 street
H ot.r t:9ai. N ,Ss tapestries ND
East. Open Monday. wednesday and
sion 5, card; o0t.in.sl. ' At the otlse
ss.n dssor re-, He \ Myers 7so Fiji
ARTS CLUB, 2ol7 I street NV
History OF the Comic Strip. to jan
u Pgsiic LIBRARY. Ei.hth. and K
''I5e's sR X. ausE e ac.9 sevsn.:enth
and b streets N.w.-"chiidhood in
HowARD UNIVERSITY ART GAL
LERY, @401 Sixth street NV
Prints by contemporary Americans.
PAN-AMERICAN UNION. Constitu-
ton avenue and Seventeenth street
N.W-lnter-American Photographic
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 90
NV. Explorers' Hall-Originai paint
ings by Thornton Oakley. Arthur
Beaumont. Else BostelQann, walter
A. Weber. Charles BittARer, Edward
cHnD b iaFs'l AIR CENTER. 1874
K street N.W-xxhihition OF 200
children's paintings from schools and
art centers throughout the United
States. Opening January Is. 8 to
pm.
tfres A1nissisn 70 All the Asevs3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
In Local
| Music Circles

Moods Of a MoonShiner," by
Lamar Springfield. will be featured
on the next concert to be presented
by the Chamber Music Guild on
Tuesday, January 10, at 8:45 pm.
in Almas Temple. Lazare Demetry,
bass, will assist the group.
The program of the Sunday mu-
sic hour" at the YWCA this after
noon at S o'clock will be given by the
duo-pianists, Nancy -Poore Tufts
and William O. Tufts, jr. Among
the pieces to be performed are:
Allegro from Bach's Trio in D
Minor" "Sevilla," Albeniz; "Tropic
Night Suite" Olive DUNCAN. and
"Canzonetta della Salvatore Rose"
List. The public is invited.
Franceska Kaspar Lawson, So
prano. and Myrtle Alcorn, pianist.
are giving musical program
this afternoon for the Women's City
Club.
The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter OF Mu Phi Epsilon, National
Honor Music Society. will meet to-
morrow evening, 8 o'clock. at the
YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV. The musical program will be
given by the Girls Glee Club of
Mckinley High School, under the
direction Of Thelma McAdoo. Out
of-town members wishing to attend
are requested to communicate with
Mildred Frame.
Felicia Rybier, we'll known pianist
of Baltimore and Washington, was
invited by the trustees OF the
Museum Of Art. Baltimore. to in
augurate their victory concerts at
the museum on December ~.
The Music Makers Club, consist
ing of Mabel Frost's students, as
sembled for holiday at the Shop
herd Park Studio last Saturday.
Prizes for musical games and con-
tests were won by Gladys Camp,
Juliet Frost, Barbara Halbach and
Delbert Kendall. The latter played
also a piano solo and duo music
with Mrs. Frost.
The Madrigal Singers, directed by
Mrs. John Milton Sylvester, gave q
program Of Christmas music and
English madrigals at the Southern
Relief Home Christmas week. The
personnel of the group includes
PIERCE Miller, Edith Hopkins Wal
ker. Harriet Gore Looney, Marian
Shoch, Alma G. Toense, Mary
Lerch Brice. Harry Jermain and
Charles T. Hitler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Maryland L. to Hold
Midwinter Concert

A midwinter concert will be pre-
scented by the music department Of
the University Of Maryland, Harlan
Randall, director. in the university
auditorium on Thursday at $50
pm. The University Of Maryland
Mems Glee Club, Women's Chorus
and Concert Orchestra will partici-
pate, assisted by Charles A. Bech-
told, jr., piano soloist, and Marjory
Carey, vibraharp soloist, both stu
dents at the university.
The Mems Glee Club Of 40 voices
is well known throughout the State.
The Women's Chorus of so voices
has appeared in ANIMAL programs in
Washington and in the Maryland
Casualty Co. series in Baltimore.
This group will join with the men
in singing Onward, Ye Peoples" by
Sibelius.
The orchestra of 80 pieces has ].
M. Power Is co-director and instruc-
tor. Mr.. Power recently has come
here from the Midwest, where he
was well known Is . violinist and
teacher. There IL no admission 3ee
to the concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Arts Club Recital

The Arts Club of Washington will
present Juanita Carter, soprano
and HARLAN Meyer, pianist, Thurs
day evening in recital Miss Carter
well known in Washington, is now
a member of the Philadelphia Civic
Opera Company, with which she
appeared here last week. Her pro-
gram will consist of a group of
Schubert lieder, Air Chantee," by
Poulenc; the "Czardas,' from die
Fledermaus" an aria from Menotti's
The Old Maid and the Thief"
and group of songs by the mod
ern American composer, Kenneth
Christie
Miss Meyer, scholarship pupil
Of Alexander SklarevSki at the Pea
body Conservatory of Music, is a
native Washingtonian and is known
here both as an organist and
pianist; she is the accompanist for
the Washington Choral Society. Her
program at the Arts Club will in
clude compositions of Chopin,
Critics, Debussy and Ravel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

TODAY.
National SYMPHONY Orchestra. DR..
Hans Kinder, conductor; Edwina
Eustis. mezzo- SOPRANO, soloist. Com
stitution Hall, 4 pm.
George " Wilson, organ recital,
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church,
pm
ru fSnda W, MSse Hog 4,, Nancy r S,o
pianists, YWCA, pm.
TOMORROW.
Candlelight Concert. Pro-Musica
String Quartet. Phillips Gallery.
pm.
D. Sterling Wheelwrisht. organ re-
cital, Washington Chapel L. D. s..
pm.
,u Ian Evening with the yictroIa."
NV, 40 pm.
.,victrola Concert. Jewish commu-
nifty Center, evening.
TUESDAY.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks.
soldiers HON. Band. Stanley Hall,
- Army Band. New Auditorium. Fort
Myer. Va, 1:45 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
D. Sterling Wheelwright. organ re-
cital; Edna Wheelwright, soprano.
assisting: WashinRton Chapel L. D. s..
Marine Band. Marine Barracks.
n no Pm n,.n snd M nnr s Bang sym
EisSth and s1'f's Streets sa e. sfH 5 pm
THuRsDAY.
University. Of Maryland qlee Club
and Women's Chorus. Harlan Ram
dali, director University OF Mary.
land Golless Park 500 Pm; ~
FRIDAY.
Friday Morning Music Club. Helene
eontrslte; w VIA e s.m Saisnon pisn nh:
Ba -kcr Hall. YWCA, 1880 pm.
Juanita Carter, soprano: HARLAN
MfsT sand A symp GlaS
Marlns Corn. Aua.oriu D' iish sfl0 snd
streets Sc: S:l5 pm
Marine Band, Marine Barracks.
SATURDAY.
d,, Alice n InserS ps,u and Arthur Nasls'
ctai: Edna W wheelxrisht 0i sopr.n no
assisting; washington Chapel. L. D.
soldiers Home Band, stanley Hall.
Army Band. New Auditorium. Fort
Myer, Va. 11:3O am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

its paws against large aquarium
containing goldfish, has had its por-
trait done by Mr.. Weber. A snow
scene of a lynx chasing a red fox
and brilliant tropical study of a
tiger cat in a tree are outstanding
works. These cat studies are full of
action and interest.
The same is true of Mr.. Weber's
more than 20 studies of deer, many
of which have striking landscape
backgrounds of mountains, lakes
and valleys. There are captivating
bits Of genre, such as that depict
ing doe and fawns on the edge
Of mountain lake, startled into
immobility at sight OF a muskrat
on fallen log
Edward Herbert Miners Work
ing Dogs of the World" series COM
prises 20 opaque water colors which
are true likenesses of the subjects.
But his dogs are inclined to just
stand around, rather than to en-
gage In activities typical of their
breeds, which adds such interest to
Mr.. Weber's cats and deer. How
ever, Mr.. Miners dogs are appealing
per Sc, and are posed in the fore
grounds Of scenes representative of
the various countries of their origins,
from historic European villages with
ancient castles to the snowy wastes
of the Arctic.
Else BoStelmann, once associated
with DR.. William Beebe. is repre-
sented with series of Whales,
Porpoises and Dolphins" compris-
ing more than 30 small water colors.
The excellent labelling OF these and
all other paintings on view enables
the visitor to obtain a lot of in
formation, as we'll as enjoyment.
For example. few people probably
have any idea how many different
kinds CT whales exist, nor do many
of us know that Americas most
famous whale. "Moby Dick was
sperm whale, and quite capable
OF biting OF mans leg, as Miss
Bostelmann shows.
This exhibition will remain at
the National Geographic Society
through next Sunday.
National Museum
Sho,Os Color Prints.
The American Color Print Socie-
tvs exhibition in the Natural His
tory Building Is an ingratiating dis
play Of technical skill. variety Of
media and beautiful subject matter.
More than 20 printmakers are rep
resented in the collection OF 80
prints; six artists show two prints
each.
F. Leslie Thompson's Autumn
Morning, Broun County, Ind" ire
producedl. an aquatint in color, is
one of the handsomest prints in the
exhibition, beautiful landscape in
lush green's, orange, browns and
blues. Aquatint combined with
etching is the medium of Elizabeth
McHenry's ballet dancer I'm Re-
pose" of Kathleen Macy Firms
dainty little "Wydah" on a tree
branch and William Meyerowitz's
Moses" q major work. This theme
in painting was seen in Mr.. Mey-
erowitz's exhibition Ut the Arts Club
last spring.
''Playmates," Cynthia lifts color
Autograph OF squirrels and oak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Washington College
Of Music Recital

The Washington College Of Music
is presenting two faculty members
of the preparatory school in = pro-
gram of music for two pianos on
Saturday evening at $3.50 o'clock, at
the Phillips Gallery. Alice Inger-
soil and Arthur Maggie will play the
following program: Sheep May
Safely Craze" Bach Howe: $50
nata in B Fiat Major" Clement;
"Rondo, Op. a." Chopin; "Capriccio.
Nocturne and Polka" by Berkeley;
Romantic Waltses In = and D
Mater" BY Chabrier, and "Scara-
00uehe 0utte," ~ Ailhsasd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Music
Edwina Eustis
Is Guest Artist
With Symphony

EdWlna Eust1S, = successful Amer
lean mezzo-soprano and linguist
who in addition to q richly sat
isfying voice is noted for her mu-
steamship, will appear in Constitu-
ton Hall this afternoon at 4 o'clock
with the National Symphony Or
chestra under the baton Of DR.. Hans
Kinder.
Born in New York City, Miss
Eustis received her musical educa-
ton at the Juilliard Graduate
School, where she won four schol-
arships. In addition to voice she
took harmony, counterpoint and
composition under the late Rubin
Goldmark. Supplementing her stud
les later at the Curtis Institute Of
Philadelphia, she sang with the
Philadelphia Opera Co. under Sto-
kowski and Reiner. making her
debut there in the role of the witch
in "Hansel and Gretel"
The singer was given her first
New York appearance in Stokow-
skis performance of Alban Bergs
AA0oSlh OHNAd WOLLCCk. w 1llC
subsequently member of the Rus
sian Opera Co. she performed i'm
portant roles in the original Ian
guage. Miss Eustis also has been in
demand as soloist with orchestra.
She Sang recently with the New
York Philharmonic Symphony, Phil
adelphia, Toronto and Cleveland
Orchestras
Possibly the only American who
knows Mahlers orchestral works
requiring a contralto soloist, she
was called upon by Bruno Walter
to sing Mahler,s Fourth SYM
phony," an offer she was compelled
to decline because of conflicting
dates. However, she will be the
soloist with the National Symphony
this afternoon in this particular
number, which will be on the pro-
gram, together with Wallingford
Riegger's Canon and Fugue" and
excerpts from Wagner's Tristan
and Isolde"
Two hundred and fifty voices.
comprising four choral groups, will
join DR.. Hans Kinder and the
National Symphony Orchestra for
two performances in the presenta-
ton Of Beethovens Ninth SYM
phony" at Constitution Hall next
week, Wednesday and Thursday,
January 20 and 81. The four choral
groups are the Washington Choral
Society, Louis Potter, director; the
George Washington University Glee
Club, DR.. Robert H. Harmon, direc-
tor; the choir from the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Charles D. Beaschler, director, and
the choir from the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church in Balti-
more, j. Edward Meyer, director.
Soloists for the Beethoven Ninth
Symphony" are: Juanita Carter, So
prano: Jean Handzlik. alto; John
Hamill, tenor, and Howard Wander
burg, bass. Members of the Phila-
delphia Opera Co., who have just
completed their engagement with
the National Symphony in this city.
They will participate also in the per-
Torrance of the Ninth Symphony"
in Baltimore jointly with the Ma
tional Symphony.
Three additional concerts for con-
cert-goers whose ages range be-
tween Is and 80 have been sched-
uled by the management for jan
uary 81, February 20 and March 10
at Constitution Hall at $50 pm.
Oscar Levant will be soloist at the
first concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Organ Recital

George v. Wilson Of the Army
Music School, Fort Myer. Va, will
play An organ recital at Covenant
First Presbyterian Church this aft
ernoon at 4 O'Clock. Mr.. Wilson is
a graduate Of the Eastman School of
Music and the Union Theological
Seminary school of sacred music.
He served as director Of music at
the Seventh Presbyterian Church,
Cincinnati, and later became o
naember Of the music faculty st
Indiana Univeesity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Art
Notes
Three Exhibitions
Of Rare Interest
Open to Public
By Florence S. Berryman.

By Florence S. Bergman.
Three exhibitions opened last
Monday, at the National Geograph-
ic Society, Arts Club and National
Museum, respectively. which are Of
exceptional interest. They are also
types of work calculated to appeal
strongly to the public.
The National Geographic Society's
exhibition is actually eight-in-one.
1t comprises eight groups of orig
inal paintings, all but one of which
have been reproduced in past issues
of the National Geographic Mag
azine; the one exception will appear
in a coming issue. The paintings on
view will total nearly $50.
The outstanding collection is that
OF large crayon and tempera paint
ings by Thornton Oakley. illustrat-
ing American Industries Cleared
for War" which appeared in the
December Geographic. These works
are big in conception as well as size
and provide an inspiring glimpse of
the work and achievements of our
industrial establishments. Mr.. Oak
ley was assigned by the National
Geographic Magazine to visit some
of these links in the war produc-
ton chain. He travelled from coast
to coast in carrying out the COM
mission. and the results are superb.
He shows us battleship, ready for
launching; grain elevators, storing
golden wheat to feed our fighting
men: an oil refinery. like a giants
chemical laboratory; water power
at Grand Coulee Dam; soft coal be-
ing loaded on ships on the Great
Lakes; ore smelters in the Mon
tana hills: steel mills along the
Monongahela; mammoth gun
press, turning out "the weapons Of
victory; the assembly shop from
which tanks roll out in an endless
stream; balloons fantastic as Gre
atures OF a dream; workshops
where bombers spread their wings
and tails; huge presses shaping
steel sheets into truck parts; war
chemicals In weird vessels; mer-
chantmen being completed In the
shipyards along the Delaware, and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Community Musicals
Scheduled Tomorrow

Following the opinion of Theodore
Thomas, that popular music is mere
ly known music, tomorroW's con-
cert of the three community mu-
sicales announced by the Washing
ton Chapel, Sixteenth street and Co.
lumbia road, will present familiar
music of Chopin and Tschaikowsky,
and less known works for organ by
Handel will be introduced with ap-
propriate commentaries. Among
special guests at recent Monday
night "how to enjoy music" lecture
demonstrations members Of the
Chesapeake Conference of Church
Workers attended; the Young Adult
Fellowship Of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church also was present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

medium. Teresa Bernstein shows an
interesting character study Of two
elderly New England Women"
Waldeman Neufeld's linear linoleum
cut Holiday Hockey" has strong in
dividuality, while Morris Black
burns silk screen abstraction is
unique example of the contempo-
rary idiom.
Arts Club Shoes
Comic Strip GenealoSy.
Comic strip addicts who turn the
newspaper quickly to the doings Of
their favorite characters each day
may not be aware that this form OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
finally, cargo planes and subma-

finally, cargo planes and subma-
rines.
These paintings are strong, vital
works which arrest the attention
more compellingly than photographs
of the same subjects. They admir-
ably illustrate not only their sub
jects but also the Importance Of
art as well as photography in re-
cording American achievements.
Mr.. Oakley's paintings are faithful
ITO the subjects; at the same time
sthey are sufficiently simplif1ed so
ethas only indispensable features
tars included. putting the message
Eacroas to the layman with a max
imnn OF effect. The artist is an
outstanding illustrator, with many
sbooks and magazine articles to his
credit. He has lectured in Wash
En9ton under auspices of the Wash
bngton Society Of Arts.
The United States Army on
Maneuvers" and Ships That
Guard Our Ocean Ramparts' are
two collections of watercolors by
Arthur Beaumont, British born
painter. The ship series is the bet
ter of the two from the esthetic
standpoint. having a sweep and
freshness as well as accuracy in
rendering that provides a convinc-
hing picture of the subject. Mr..
Beaumont has had much experience
in painting our grim, gray memo
war. In 1888 he was commissioned
a lieutenant in the United States
cellence of his fleet paintings. He
has done for our present fleet what
the late Henry Reuterdahl did for
the Navy during World War I.
Mr.. Beaumont was given an as
signment last year to follow our
Army on maneuvers, which took
him thousands of miles, from South
Carolina to the Southwest. paint
Ing tanks. trucks. guns and mech
Anized cavalry and the boys who
manned them. These paintings
compose his second group at the
National Geographic Society.
Washington Painters
Works Sho,cn.
THE Solar Systems Eternal
Show" comprises 10 paintings by
Charles Bittinger. the majority Of
them in oil, depicting such subjects
as our earth seen from the moon,
q meteor crashing into the desert,
which formed the Grand Canyon,
the sun splitting into two parts, a
portrait" Of Mars, a comet flashing
behind the Monument These sci
entiflc paintings represent phase
Of Mr. Bittinger's work which is
now as we'll known as the exquisitely
painted interiors and costumsd 1g-
nres with which his name was first
identified. The solar system paint
ings were reproduced in the Geo.
graphic Magazine in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Concert Cancelled

The concert of Braggiotti and
Shaw. duo-pianists, scheduled
for tomorrow night at CONT
mental Hall, has been Cancelled,
as announced by Constance
Snow Of the Snow Music Bu-
reau, under whose management
the artists were to appear, The
attraction was originally fea-
tured as Fray and Braggiotti. a
famous team, broken up because
Of Trays joining the Army.
Due to shortage of oil, inter-
fering with the heating of the
auditorium. the concert has
been postponed until warmer
weather sets in.