davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
PUCS SET DATES
FOR TITLE BOUTS
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-tREAfter
going four and a half years with.
out a welterweight title bout, the
beak-busting industry came up
with two at once today.
In a long jump toward untang-
ling the rhubarb surrounding the
147-pound crown, Champion Red
Cochrane and Challenger Marty
Servo, Schenectady, N. Y,
cousin of ex-lightweight boss Lou
Ambers, signed for a 15-round title
bout February l. Then both agreed
in writing that the winner would
make his first defense against Ray
Robinson, stringbean New York
Negro generally regarded as the
uncrowned champion, next May "a.
The New York State. Athletic
commission made each of the
three thumpers put up $4,000 for.
felt guaranteeing the schedule.
Both bouts will be in Madison
Square Garden.
"All fighters and managers I'm.
derstand," commission chairman
Eddie Eagan warned, That if they
fail to live up to the terms of the
two contracts, they will not only
lose the forfeit, but will be sus.
pended by the New York commits.
sion as well as all other states with
which this commission has mutual
agreements.
"And if for any reason, the win
ner (of the Cochrane-Servo bout
refuses to honor the contract sign
ed today, the championship will
be declared open and a tourna.
ment ordered"
The scramble with Servo will be
Cochrane's first title defense since
he took the crown from Fritzie
Civic in July 1941, just before
joining the Navy, from which he
was discharged last January.
Servo lost only two bouts in a 49,
fight career before joining the
Coast Guard-and both of these
were to Robinson. For a time at
the commission huddle today, Rob-
inson roared that he should be the
logical No. l contender.
I'm the best man." he stormed
at one point.
I'Wait minute" Cochrane in
terrupted. "Im the best man. I'm
the champion until I'm icked-so
I must be the best man."
Servo and Robinson both were on
a list of five contenders the COM
handed TO Cochrane sew
eral days ago from which he was
to pick one for the first title de-
tense. The others were Tippy Lar
kin Of Garfield, N. j.; Beau Jack,
orm,e New York-recognized
world lightweight champion, and
Jimmy Doyle of Los Angeles. =
1t has been reported that Coch-
rane has been guaranteed $4,000
to defend his title against Servo.
Asked about this, Gutenberg re-
piled, II haven't seen fifty bucks
yet, much less fifty thousand.
Incidentally, Red will do his
sparring work for the Servo bout
On the campus at Seton Hall col
lege in South Orange, N. J. That's
MS alma mater now. He's studying
there for a degree of Doctor OF
Physical Education.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
Gilbert Morton Leaves
For Building Conferene.

Attending four-day conterenc.
of the Building officials Of America,
Gilbert F. Morton, city building
inspector left last night for Rock
Island, ILL.,, where he will rep.
resent Wilmington.
Morton plans to return Dec. j.
While he is away, building permits
will be issued by City Enginesr
J. A. Loughlin.
The city is affiliated with The
Building Officials and Morton at
tended a similar conference In Bos
ton last year. This years meeting
marks the Both annual conference
of the association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
Armed, Favored To Take
Riggs Handicap Today

came from far back to win the
Marguerite here last SATURDAY
ana the john Marsch entry Of
Mighty Story and Good Bunting
and E. R. Bradley's Be Courage
Gus.
Besides Mrs. Eddie Mulrenan',
First Fiddle and Mrs. E. D ia.
cobs' Stymie, others slated to
battle Armed in the Riggs include
VILLAIN Heis' Olympic Zenith
Morris Wexler's British BUDDY.
Bobanet Stables Gay Bit, Chris
tiana Stables Alexis, Mrs. A. ].
AbePs Cramps Image, and Char.
les Turner's Bon Jour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
BUY VICTOR BONDS

tablished business enterprises to
afford training on-the-job.
The filing of applications for pen.
sions, V. A. Form 526, will initiate
a determination as to the presence
or absence of a pensionable dis
ability producing. a vocational
handicap.
If vocational handicap is pre-
sent, the veteran will be advised
that he or she may make appli.
cation for vocational training
Form 1900, application for Vocat,
ional Rehabilitation, is used for
this purpose, Matthews said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
Williston Upset 1877
By Goldsboro Eleven

Williston closed its football sea-
son on a sour note yesterday after.
noon when several blocked kicks
allowed the Goldsboro visitors to
win 10 to Z at 18th and Ann streets.
The Tigers scored first but
Goldsboro tied the score and went
on to, sew up the game with two
more touchdowns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
HOT SEATS

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 23.-(P)-Nine
hundred choice seats between the
20 and SO yard lines on the south
side OF the Orange Bowl stadium.
and all concession stands. were
destroyed by fire today. The
stadium is Of steel and concrete
structure with wooden bench
seats,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24

Emperor Rudolph II. Of Augs {.
burg, is said to have ruled from
q throne made Of ornately-carved
iron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24

The first woman to obtain IL
cense to drive an automobile in
France was the Duchess Dues.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24

CONTIGUOUS lived to be about 70
years old-from' $50 to 47s &c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24

The average income of Nano,eon
IL OF France amounted to $14,219
la day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24

BUY VICTOR BONDS
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-31
A1UL { 5
0H/T NuzlRleHEADER

OVO1 NO4-aC O44S1A y L~-H ~ "-~N'
ing to Cananea Section IS
as they lost to them 3D..
The Mules were in the lead
until the seventh, when
the Sonorans pushed two
runs across the plate on
three hits and two errors.
Scales turned in his
best pitching performance
of thc season, limiting
this strong team to six
hits. For tn second time
this year, ne has been be-
aten b. one run.
The tnlos were unable to
scero due to the weak hit
ting power in the pinches.
Valonzuela went the route
but, was touched for nine
hits. This was his sec
ond victory over the III
les.
In the second game, the
Benson all Stars were
sWaAped by a score Of 30
;. This was a track meet
for the Huachucans. Hits
were too nurc rous to be
Tailed and nearly every
batter hit for extra bas-
es.
-ilouton started, but was
relieved IN the fifth by
Lamar 'Uncle Dudley"Stone.
s. one making ,his first
appearance as a hurler,
pi ched two innings. In
his two innings of mound
work, he walked one and
gave up two singles. This
marked Stoneis last game
as a nember Of the Jules
squad. He leaves for Fort
4acArthur, where ne Will
be- separated from the Ser
vice.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
|Mothers of 3 Who Died Avoid
Looking at Two Flag Posters

The Marines were the three who
came back.
Around them, at the opening
rally in Wall Streets Il ,000, 1000 7th
War Loan campaign, were posters
pdcturing the six Marines at the
climax Of their heroic surge up
Mount Suribachi.
The survivors did not look at the
posters, nor did the mothers Of their
fallen comrades.
And few words were spoken by
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Some Don't
for PimpIes

Don't scratch-dont squeeze pin-
ples-you may infect yourself. Don't
suffer from itching Of pimples,
Eczema, angry red blotches or other
irritations, when soothing Peter
sons Ointment offers you quick re-
lief. Makes the skin look better,
feel better, S5c all druggists. Money
back If one application does not de-
light YOU. Peterson's Ointment also
soothes trritated. tired or itchy feet
and cracks between toes,
Evening star., 1945-05-16

either group. Each seemed to un.
derstand what was In the others
hearts.
Pharmacists Mate John H. Brad
ley. Pfc. Rene A. Gagnon and Pfc
Ira H. Hayes were the survivors.
The mothers were Mrs. Madeline
e. Evelley, Somerville. Mass; Mrs.
Goldie Price, Swing, KY, and Mrs.
Charles Strank, Johnstown, Pa.
Each received a $1,000 War Bond
from Emil Schram, president OF the
New York Stock Exchange, on be-
half Of syndicate which sponsored
the opening rally.
Later. after the 10000 persons at
the rally had gone back to their
ofiices, Mrs. Price said a few words
Evening star., 1945-05-16
b the Associated Press.

6y the AAboCitted FItbk.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Three
Gold Star mothers met three Ma
rines yesterday and the touch OF
their fingertips called up memories
that caused onlookers to fall silent
and avert their eyes.
The mothers were those whose
three sons were killed after parti-
cipating in raising the nag on Two
.Jima. 2
Evening star., 1945-05-16

about her son, PIC. Franklin r
Sousley, killed with Sergt. Harry
o. Hansen and sergt. Michael
Strank.
She recalled that he told her
last August, when he was home on
furlough:
Evening star., 1945-05-16

II want to do something to make
you proud OF me-"
II don't think he could have done
anything greater than to help raise
that nag" she said.
Evening star., 1945-05-16

Til victory is in the "bag"-pay-
roll savings mustn't lag!
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Vessels Lost by Sweden

Sweden's wartime losses of mer-
chant vessels through sinkings,
seizures and other causes total $50.
Evening star., 1945-05-16

MAKE JELLEFF'S TOILETRIES SHOPA
BEAUTY PARADISE INDEED! Here, WE'LL
ordered sections make it easy for busy girls
and women to find their own special beauty
brands and benefit by the advice of young
women who ore experts in their lines. Of
course-you want to be all that's beautiful
under the summer sun and through the
starry nights of summer, too, 50 why not
plan your beauty routine noe and plan an
early visit to JeIIeffs for aids that will spell
beauty success to you!
Evening star., 1945-06-17
|OES Activities
In Local Chapters
Meetings scheduled are:

Meetings scheduled are:
Gavel Chapter-Tuesday. Line Of.
ficers' night. Program, refreshments
Congress Lodge Chapter-Monday
Line officers night.
Areme Chapter-Cruise, June %
$50 pm, Wilson Line. Meetings art
suspended until September.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter
Thursday. Initiation. Tuesday Aft.
ernoon Bridge Club with Mrs. Rost
Gentner. July and August chapter
meetings called off.
Ruth Chapter-Monday. Honor
ing fathers and June birthdays.
Treaty Oak Chapter-Monday
Home Board, home of Clara Felt
ner. Wednesday night, boat rid
down the Potomac.
Martha Chapter-Tuesday eve
ming, Home Board, with Mrs
Cowles Stonnell. Saturday eve.
ming, ways and means card part.
and games, home of Ray Morrison
Joppa Lodge Chapter-Wednes
day. Initiation. June and Jul,
birthdays to be honored.
Esther Chapter-Thursday. In
itiation, refreshments. May ant
June birthdays will be honored
Moonlight cruise, sponsored by tn
Ways and Means Committee, jun
20. Call w. E. Birgfeld for tickets
Home Board meeting with Mrs. Ros
Nolte June %, II am. Home Boart
lawn party June 80, home of Pas
Matron Ruth BoWdler. Dinner, 5 Il
n pm. For reservations phone Pas
Matron Jean Jones. Temple Com
mittee will have one meeting dur
ing the summer recess, members II
| be notified.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Outdoor Series
To Be Launched
By Navy Band

Under joint sponsorship of the
District Recreation Department, the
National Capital Parks ONCE and
the War Hospitality Committee
the National Sylvan Theater. or
the south slope of the Washington
Monument Grounds, will be for
mally opened Tuesday at 8:ls
O'Clock with a concert by the Navy
Band. 1t will feature Service Night
on successive Tuesdays through
August Is, when the Marine Band
Army Air Forces Bands and the
Navy Band will alternate.
There will be soldier shows ano
popular concerts on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings by the Walter
Reed Band and the SPAR Band, the
only rated band of woman musi-
clans in this area. All events are
scheduled for 8:l5 pm. and are free
.of charge.
The Navy Band program on Tues.
day will include such popular num-
bers as Barber's Commando
March" Thomas Raymond Over
ture," Gallini's La Sorella," Padil.
las Eel Relicario,' Friml's selections
from the Three Musketeers," La
combe's suite La Feria" in three
movements entitled Los Toros,
La Reja" and La Zarzuela"; Wald.
teufel's waltz, Il L'Estudiantina, Ben.
nett's Meadowlands," Mexican Hal
Dance" and Tschaikowsky's 'Marche
Slav."
Harold Brasch, euphonium soloist
will be heard in the Original Fan
tasy" by Mantia -Brasch. with the
accompaniment of the band. Mr.
Brasch comes from San Pedro
Calf. Throughout his school years
he belonged to every musical organ
ization both in high school and
college. Nine years ago he enlisted
in the Navy and served aboard the
U. S. S. Philadelphia and U. s. S
Vincennes on several cruises. Short
ly afterward he joined the United
States Navy Band, of which he is
now first chair and sole euphonium
player.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Legion Auxiliary
To Collect Clothes

Miss Mabel Staub, president OF
the District of Columbia Depart
ment, American Legion Auxiliary
last week made an appeal to all
members to send or bring used or
new clothing to the department
headquarters at the American Le-
gion Clubhouse for distribution to
needy veterans and their families
Mrs. Edith O'Connor. department
constitution and bylaws chairman,
will soon announce the date of meet
ing when the constitution and by
laws chairmen will discuss changes.
if any, in the constitution of the
department.
All department chairmen are
urged to send their annual reports
Immediately to the department his
torian for compilation for the an
nual history of the department for
the current year.
Woodbridge Unit, No. so, will meet
tomorrow evening at the home Of
Mrs. Florrie Morgan, 1928 jackson
street NE, the vice president.
There will be election of officers
for the year and also of delegates
and alternates to the department
convention. Constitution and by
laws will be adopted.
United States Maritime Unit No.
Al will meet Tuesday at BIS pm.
at 2600 Sixteenth street NV. Elec-
ton of officers and of delegates and
alternates to the department con-
vention will be held.
Eight ct Forty.
The Eight ct Forty will hold a
meeting at the Washington Hotel at
7:3O pm. Wednesday, with Mrs. Rae
R. Zaontz, chapeau departmental,
presiding.
Mrs. Della Luther, la surinten-
dante, requests that all new partners
for the current year attend this
meeting to receive their formal ini-
tiation into the salon.
They are Mrs. Hazel Fraser. Mrs.
Dorothy Murray, Mrs. Fonda Nc
Wicker, Mrs. Ethel 10th, Miss Kath-
crime Clarke, Mrs. Albertine Bradley,
Mrs. Olea French, Mrs. Lillian Judd,
Mrs. BERTHE Cunningham, Mrs. Mae
Mulvihill, Mrs. Ercelle Quinn, Mrs.
Mary Morris, Mrs. Lillian Howard,
Miss Claudia Hall, Mrs. Helen Ia
ruba Stokes, Mrs. Ina Ruth Baldwin
and Mrs. j. Florence Dietsche.
Mrs. Eva Carrico, child welfare
chairman, will report on work done
for Glenn Dale and private tuber-
cular families Of veterans.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
American Pianist
In Local Debut

Sylvia Smith, a young American
pianist, will make her local debut in
the National Gallery of Art this eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Miss Smith began
her musical career in 1887 with a
recital in Paris, followed by concerts
throughout the European continent
and in this country. In private life,
she is known as Mrs. Beno Rabinoff
wife of the violinist, who will be
heard in the National Gallery of
Art on June "a.
Two of the pianist's compositions,
"Charades," based on American folk
tunes, "Ol' Black Joe" and Turkey
in the Straw" will be played on
tonight's program and proceed the
Saint Saers-Liszt "Danse Macabre,' >
which is the last number The re-
naming selections are Bach's Par
tita in G Minor Brahms "Varia-
tions on a Theme by Paganini, Op.
35, Book q" Chopin's "Fantasie, Op.
49," "Berceuse," "Polonaise in A
Flat Major" and two of his etudes.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
18th Annual Meet
OF VFW Auxiliary
To Be Held TODAY

The 18TH annual department en-
campment of the Ladies Auxiliary
to the Veterans of Foreign Wars
will convene at 9 am. today at the
Northeast Masonic Temple.
High lights of the encampmen
will be the pinning of the gold anc
blue stars on the service star flag
awarding of medals and cash prize.
to the essay winners, reading o.
Department President Mrs. Ida EN-.
merits annual report.
The national Junior vice presi.
dent, Mrs. Sally Cannon, of Youngs'
town, Ohio, and the National Coun.
Gil member of the fourth district
Mrs. Ethel Sendlak, will be honol
guests.
At the afternoon session will bt
election and installation of officers
and the presenting of the past de.
partment presidents pin to Mrs
Emmert.
Mrs. Edith Starner, president o1
All-American Auxiliary, presided al
the last meeting, Mrs. Edna Nc.
Conville was initiated. The auxil.
iary has voted to discontinue tht
socials for the summer months. The
adopted ward at Mount Alto Hos.
pital will be visited on the thire
Friday of each month. Delegate!
elected to the national encampmen
were Mrs. Edith Starner and Mrs
Roberta Fawcett; alternates, Mrs
Hattie Byram and Mrs. Freda Ned
row.
Hornet Circle, Military Order O
the Lady Bugs, will make visit t.
G ward on Thursday, with th'
chairman Mrs. Virden Syler. Tn
next meeting will be June 26 at IL
D street NV.
Potomac Auxiliary obligated Mrs
McQuin and Mrs. Doris Emmert.
A ward visit to Mount Alto Hos
pital will be Tuesday evening. Th'
auxiliary is making regular MONTH.
donations to Mother Steed to b.
uSSu Ill SSl VIC OSllCCl 4>O- l.
Mrs. Ida Emmert was elected
delegate to the national encamp
ment and Mrs. Lola B. Heise alter
nate.
Mrs. Ruth Keene was Endorsed TO,
department guard.
| Meetings this week are: Monday
Federal Auxiliary, 1919 K stree
NV; Friday, National Capita
Auxiliary, 7l3 D street NV.
| Admiral Robert E. Peary Shil
elected 1893 to membership in Ma.
and now has a membership of NOR
than 5000 1t was announced b.
w. J. Hogan, jr., captain.
For the coming national encamp
ment, which will probably be hell
in September, they elected SO dele
gates to the convention and electe'
eight paid delegates. w M. Barge
1t. o. L. Young. U, S. N; w. }
Hogan, jr.; S. R. Fuller, T. M
Schnotola, 1t. E. j. Markham, U. 6
NJ; C. E. Reed and T. A. Reynolds
Also, two alternates to paid dele
gates, first alternate being Chic
Boatswain E. j. Breen, U. S. N, re
tired, and second alternate 1t. {,
g. J. C.. Hamilton, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Music
Notes
Narrator, Guest
With Orchestra
At Water Gate

Inaugurating its ninth season of
open-air concerts at the Water Gate
on the Potomac, the National SYM
phony Orchestra, under DR.. Hans
Kinder, will be heard in its first
concert of the season tonight at $3.50
o'clock. Carl Sandburg, author and
poet, will appear as narrator in con-
nection with the performance of
Copland's "a Lincoln Portrait" by
the orchestra DR.. Kinder will di-
rect two more concerts this week, on
Wednesday and Friday nights, turn
ing over the baton after that to
four other conductors who will sue
ceed him for the balance of the
Water Gate season.
The first soloist to be heard on
these concerts will be Percy Grain
ger, Australian composer-pianist,
who will play Wednesday night the
intricate solo part of Tschaikowsky's S
Concerto in B Flat Minor" Sibelius
Romance in D Flat Major" and
LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody No. g."
Donald Dickson, favorite baritone of
concert, radio and opera, is sched-
uled to appear Friday and will be
heard in Per Me Guinto," from
Verdi's Don Carlos; "Brindisi,"
from Thomas Hamlet" and in sew
eral American songs, Rogers Time
for Making Songs" De Roses Il
Heard a Forest Praying" and "A
Woman Is Sometime Thing" from
GerShWin's "Porgy and BeSS."
The orchestral part of the pro-
gram tonight will consist of Bee
thoven's symphony No in C
Minor, Op st." famous for the di-
rect and universal appeal of its
opening phrase; Vaughan Williams
'17 Come Sunday" two movements
from Bizet's "E'Arlesienne" suite,
Shostakovich's Polka Tschaikow-
sky's ''Marche Slave" and Copland's
"A Lincoln Portrait" with Mr.. Sand
burg as narrator
On Wednesday night, DR.. Kinder
will introduce for the first time
Cowell's Liberty Reel" and include
Corelli's Suite" Spier's transcript
ton of Scriabin's etude, Strauss
Vienna Life Waltz" and the over
ture to Mozart's "Impresario."
The orchestral part of the Friday
program will consist of Mozart's
"Haffner" symphony, Berlioz's
"Marche Hongroise," the Weber
Weingartner Invitation to the
Dance" and the overture to Wagner's
Die Meistersinger."
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Book Review
BY ELENA DE SAYN

An absorbing narrative "Enrico
Caruso, His Life and Death" written
by his wife, Dorothy Caruso, and
published by Simon & Schuster
brings back to life the late Enrico
Caruso, worlds greatest and most
beloved tenor at the time of his
death in 1921.
This little volume of about 300
pages, intended to connect the links
in chain of events which led to his
premature death, gives clear pic
ture Of Caruso the man. BY means
Of some 10 reprinted original let
ters, written by him in the interval
of three years of his married life
to Mrs. Caruso. she allows the reader
to get more intimate view of her
husband and to see him as he was:
A kindly man with a sensitive nature
craving sympathy and affection, a
thoughtful lover, yet one who never
relinquished his authority as head of
family. generous friend, and
human dynamo in the face of his
art, endowed with an unlimited
energy ard capacity for work
With a becoming simplicity, Mrs.
Caruso speaks of her husband as an
artist with interesting details of how
he worked and prepared for per-
formance. From his letters to her
one gets the impression that he
never cuodled himself, kept faith
with the public and his managers
and often sang under most trying
circumstances, under stress Of colds
ard even under torrents of rain in
the open. When i'll with an acute
pleurisy. Caruso insisted on carrying
out his contract with the Metro
politan Opera and sing. He died
prematurely some months later, at
the age of 48, as a consequence
Keeping herself In the background
throughout the book. Mrs. Caruso
gives sparingIy details of her child
hood, and speaks of her engage
ment and marriage to Caruso with
a naturalncss which solves, once and
for all. the certain amount of spec
ulation current at the time.
The book comes as tribute to the
singers memory because of his not
distant 25th death anniversary, and
serves also as a record of his artistic
career arranged in a chronological
order. It Is Illustrated by g photo
graphs Of the famous tenor, some, in
the roles chosen from the Ct operas
IN his repertoire. It contains also
q number of caricatures he drew Of
himself and his friends, and a COM
plete list Of recordings made by him
Within scope Of score of years.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Women of the Moose

Columbia Chapter elected the fol-
lowing officers: Senior regent
Deloras Thompson; Junior regent
Vava Guice; chaplain, Thelma Stot-
Ter; recorder, Marie Clark; treas.
urer, Pauline Miller. Installation
will be held at 2200 Twentieth street
NV. at $3.50 pm. Wednesday.
A meeting of the chapter will be
held Tuesday evening and ritual
practice Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
ROYAL Arcanum

The annual session of the Grand
Council of the District of Columbia
will be held at pm. Tuesday at the
Continental Hotel with a banquet in
honor of the deputy supreme regent
A meeting will follow presided over
by Grand Regent Howard w. Mills
for election and installation of off,
GERS.
A joint meeting of all local sub
ordinate, councils will be held at 8
pm Friday at Fourth street E. to
celebrate Royal Arcanum day. The
meetingtwill be under the auspices
of Oriental Council The new grand
regent and. his staff of officers will
he quests
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Orchestra Announces
all.Winter Season

Following a tradition of many
years, the Philadelphia Orchestra
has scheduled again five subscrip-
ton concerts in Constitution Hall
with Eugene Ormandy conducting
They will be held on Tuesday eve
nings, October %. November 81
January 20, February l9 and March
IL. The soloists engaged are Zinc
Francescatti, violinist, and Rudolph
Serkin, pianist. Three evenings
will be devoted to orchestral music
exclusively. Tickets for new sub
scribers are available now at the
Snow Concert Bureau.
There will be two extra concerts
during the season, December Is,
with William Kappel, pianist, and
April 9, soloist to be announced.
Alexander Hilsberg, concertmaster
since 1880, will be associate con-
ductor, replacing Saul CASTOR, who
has been appointed director of the
Denver Symphony Orchestra.