davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26

The first professional entertainer
to trek to the Fort in the Wilder
ness, some 21s years ago, Mr. Muse
is held in highest regard by Hua-
chucanS not only because of his
fame, but also because of his aSsocia-.
ton with one of our own soldiers,
Pfc. Eugene Jackson.
Movie-goerS will recall that in the
first all-colored film to be produced,
Hearts in Dixie Clarence Muse
played the role of Pfc Jackson's
father. The warmest of friendship
still exists between our own Gene
and the distinguished actor.
In addition to starring in Hearts
in Dixie Mr.. Muse has had fea-
tured roles in such pictures as "Diri--
gible," I'm the Meantime, Darling"
San Diego" and Flesh and Fan
tasy. He also appeared with Gene
Jackson in the picture, Secret
Service"
His itinerary at the Fort will be:
Saturday, January ~
Matinee-POst Theatre No. /.
Evening-POst Theatre No. 4.
Monday, January 29 -
Manifestation Hospital.
Evening-Theatre No. 4.
On Sunday, January %, Mr. Muse
will visit the Davis Monthan Air
Field in Tucson, to entertain there.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26

President Fronkn D. Rooseyets 4th Inouquro Address
Washington, January 20, I945

MIR, Chief Justice, MIR. Vice President
my friends:
You will understand and. | believe, agree
with my wish that the form of this Inauguration
be simple and its words brief:
We Americans of today, together with our
Allies, are passing through period of SUI
preme test. 1t is test of our courage-of our
resolve of our wisdom - of our essential
decency
If we meet that test-successfuly and hon
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26

The occasion for the Post Com
mander'S commendation was let
ter received from the personnel man
ager of the Calumet Steel Castings
Corp, Hammond, Ind, which read
as follows:
January 13, 1945.
Colonel e. N. Hardy,
Post Commander,
Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
You are to be sincerely cOngrat-
ulated for instilling into the hearts
Of those under your command the
spirit of still giving more for their
country when they are already CIV
ing as much as we on the home
front can expect from them.
We sincerely believe that the
sight of a soldier returning to his
job during .the span of his furlough
is doing an immense good for the
morale of the home front. We are
Judging from our own experience
during this past week, when
member of your personnel, Pvt.
Charles Patton, Post band, re-
queSted us to give him something
to do during his furlough.
During this past week our alb
senteeism was cut directly in half.
His presence really shamed the
absentees into reporting every day.
We are sincerely hoping that
other industries will have the same
fortunate eXnerience With deem
appreciation, we wish you con-
tinued success.
Very truly yours,
F. ]. Demps, Personnel Manager,
Calumet Steel Castings Corp.
In replying to Mr.. DempS' letter
Col. Hardy enclosed a copy of the
conmendation given to Pvt. Patton.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26
Noted Film Actor
And Wife to Give
Shows on Two Doys

Clarence Muse, distinguished
character actor, singer and
composer, will visit Fort Hua.
chuca on Saturday and Mon
day, January 9th and 29th,
with his wife. Willabelle. who
will act as his accompanist, as
he entertains patients at the
hospital and other enlisted men at
the Post theatres.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26

orably-we shall perform service of historic
Importance which men and women and chill
dren will honor throughout all time
AS stand here today, having taken the
solemn oath of office in the presence of my
fellow countrymen-in the presence of our
Cod know that it is America purpose that
we shall not fail
In the days and in the years that are to
come we shall work for just and durable
peace as today we work and fight for total
victory in war
We can and we will achieve such a peace.
We shall strive for perfection. We shall
not achieve it immediately-but we still shall
strive. We may make naistakes-but. they must
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26

never be mistakes which result from faintness
of heart abandonment of moral principle.
Constitution Not Perfect
| remember that my old schooImaster said
in days that seemed to US then to be secure and
untroubled: Things in life will not always run
smoothly. Sometimes we will be rising toward
the heights-then all will seem to reverse itself
and start downward. The great fact to remem-
Der is that the trend of civilization itself is for
ever upward; that a line drawn through the
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26

middle of the peaks and valleys of the cen
turies always has upward trend.
Our constitution of5l787 was not perfect
instrument; it is not perfect yet. But it provided
a firm base on which all manner of mem Of all
races and colors and creeds, could build our
solid structure of democracy,
Today in this year of war, 1916, we have
learned lessons - at fearful cost = and we
shall profit by them.
We have learned that we cannot live alone,
at peace; that our own well-being is dependent
on the well-being of other nations-far away
We have learned that we must live as men, not
as ostriches, nor as dogs in the manger.
Continued ON Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
Rattlesnake
CONTINUED From Page u

The Watson wildcat was aban-
doned by its hackers after it had
been drilled with rotary tools to
2797 feet, three feet below the base
of the 46-foot second Cat Creek
sand (Kootenai) topped at 2548
feet. On drill stem test of this
horizon, it showed ATS feet of oil
and oil-cut mud, but despite this the
hackers refused to expend money
for running pipe and testing.
The well on which now drilling
is being resumed should hit the first
Cat Creek sand at $500 feet, the
second at 2720, the third at 1880, and
the Ellis at 3135, according to com
putations by Schwartz, who 10
Gated the Ellis sand discovery well
on Mosby dome of the Cat Creek
field.
1t is his belief that the showing
found in the second Cat Creek sand
by the Watson well will yield COM
mercial production in the present
test
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15

Teton Structure
GENERAL pET.-N0. - Sc
SW Sc SW 3.25N-sW
Spudded 8-3-45; 16-inch set 202; derrick
olowA down and replaced. Cenented
ii&-inch az zf00. Drilling, 272B.
ThOrpe-Parrent Pool
THORPE-PARRENT-HOL NO. g.
y SW NE 2~36N-3W
Rig up. (FIRST REPORTl
Utopia Block
TRXAC0-STATE " f0sA NO. -
NV SEA SEA l6-3a-<E
Averaged 10 Dbls- fS-@ravity OIL. 10 nhas
water FIRST 10 days Standing.
TEXACO-LAAs NO. T.
NV SW SW l4-33-4E
Spudded 5-2l-44. COMPLETION e-2O-44
I'd. 26f0. EN-. 2333. $50, 900 Gu. II. gas
s10@30 More than 10000. 600 n sweet
gass II. Y. 500 lbs, IN basal Ellis above
Madison. on cored at top Of Madison.
toO tight % Tow. Perforated 233S-zs47.
Picked up additional gas fow Of 5000
GOO feet IN Madison. Standing. Shut-in
pressure. i0zb lbs. per square Inch.
TExACO-G.F. es4sex
G NV SIC SW 16-33N-4E
I'd 2544. Shot so OTIS, 2522-42, acidized
with $500 gals. Swabbed IL hrs, got
100 b0Es. water, bbls. oil. Spudded g.
14-45. COMPLETION s2s-45. Top basal
Ellis 246e. EN-, 2503. P.B., 2526. Re
acidized with 5000 gals. Pumped 20
bbls. oil. 60 bbls. water Oct 30; pumped
"a bbls. oil, ~ bbls water, Oct. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15

Arch Apex Structure

Arch Apex Structure
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. T.
NV NwA NE% e-3SN-SE
Drilling past 1900; last report.
Berthelote Area
COOLIDGE a C0OLEDGB-BLAcK GOLD
Sc NV sw 3O-5sN-2E
Fishing, 1900.
Broadview Dome
BILLINGS o. a C.-aURRAY NO. -
spudded Iz-4-44: si, 4z7B: s% inch pipe
froze, 2sI0 Standing. 1886.
Cherry Ridge Structure
GEO. HARRIS ut ALwTNTKBR0WD
Sc Sc Sc e-ssN-2lE
Location.
Haymaker Structure
r. G. TARRANT-C. y. WILLIAMS NO.
G NE SW 29-eN-13E
Drilling, 525; last report.
Huntley Structure
FARMERS UNION CENT. EXCHANGE
WELLS NO. L.
Sc Sc NV 31-2N-28E
Spudded 10-7-45; ran 347 II. 13&.
Cored sand and shale, 2922-3012. Heavy
water flow, 1892 and 4405. Fishing for
drill pipe and collars.
Lewlst0wm Area
r. C. TARRANT-DUNN NO. L.
NV SW 2-15N-20E
Landed 8-inch, 395. Top Ellis 45O. Stand
ing, 755.
r. G. TARRANT.KOVICH NO. T.
G NE NV 29-15N-1eE
1o-inch cemented, 400, for water shutoff.
Standing, 500.
Milk River wildcat
CARTER-PHTLLTPsLUC wEAsELHEAD
c SW NE 2s-s4N-12w
Spudded 7-26-45; repairing mud pump.
7403.
Pondera Field
CoBB-ERICKsON NO. .
NE SW NV 11-27-N4W
Drilling, $50.
TETON sYNDICATE-HIRsHBE NO.
G NV NE NE 22-27N-4W
Spudded 6-26-45; fishing.
TRTwAY-GJULLIN NO. T.
NV NE SW 10-27N-4W
Spudded 11-23-45; standing, 500 Orig
burned.)
Potter Creek Structure
r. C. TARRANT-sTANLEY NO. L.
spudded s-23-45; shut down for fuel oil,
$40.
RattIesnake Butte
SCHROCK-sCHWARTZG NO. T.
SW Sc 22-13N-28E
I'd. 2290; moving in rotary for COM
pletion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
Well On
(Contlnued Prom Paae ID

tConunu&d From PaEe I'D
be making from 1900 to 1900 barrels
of fluid daily and on one 21-hour
test, when everything was working
smoothly, made 231 barrels of oil
along with the water
Previously, Yealy had expert
mented on this same lease with a
we'll drilled by Mel Towles, who
sold it to Yealy. The latter inn
mediately began pumping the well
to capacity and the results of this
program are shown in the record
of returns from this lease as
follows:
January, 219 barrels; Feb, 176;
Mar, 444; April, 4l2; May, 633; June,
1,026; July, 205; Aug, 200; Sept,
4l6, and October, 210. Record of No
vember runs from this lease are
not available
While this well is now yielding
from 8 to Is barrels daily, its per
Torrance still does not satisfy
Yealy, and in the spring he is re
ported planning to give 1.-THE works
with a pump with 72-inch stroke
The Norum lease was once OPP
Grated by the Ohio Oil Company,
which dBilled a number of pro
ducers that subsequently were
abandoned.
Success achieved by Yealy in
pumping the well he acquired
from Towles was the direct cause
of an offering of U. S. acreage in
the area, sold at auction a few
months ago.
Outside of the YealY well, no out
standing developments were re-
corded in the field during the
week.
More than a dozen wells are
drilling and two were competitions,
now engaged in treating oil shows
found at the top of the lime.
The full field report:
III. AGEN-KRAUsE NO. g.
G NV SW Sc 9-35N-3W
Cemented Finch at 1919. EN-, 1926. I'd
1910. OH show acidized 500 gals Testing.
j. HI. AGEN-KRAUsE NO. T.
NE SW Sc e-35N-3W
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. g.
NE NE NE 16-35N-3W
spudded s-s-45; I'd. 1850. Oil show at
1888 win be acidized.
BIG WEsT.ELLINGSON NO. g.
r NE NV 23-35N-3W
Spudded 11-2S-45; drilling, go.
CASCADE OIL PRODUCING CO.-BYRNE
NJ.
Sc SW SW 24-35N-2W
woo, 1890 No report.
]. B. CATLETT-GF 0s3345 NO. s.
SW Sc NV 9-35N-3W
Spudded 10-20-45: production string set,
1850. E. M. 1887. I'd. 1888. so IT. oil in
hole. Acidized 1000 gals Testing.
j. b. CATLETT-GF Os3S4S NO.
SW NE NE 9-35N-3W
Spudded 10-30-45; cave string set, 1898;
Fishing for bit 1900.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. H.
NE NV NV 19-35N-3W
Spudded 10-o-45; drilling IN, 2605
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O5i879 No.
Sc Sc NE 4-35N-3W
Spudded 11-15-45; drilling, 1900.
COOLIDGE & COOLIDGE-BENJAAGIN NO.
NE NE 9-3sN-1w
Drilling, 315.
TA-MONTANA-sTATE NO. IT.
Sc Sc Sc 7-34N-1W
Spudded 11-26-45; drilling, 1850.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
High Gravity
CONTINUED Prom PAGE -

N~~"NAAA~~% . A~AAi esN -
total monthly output of 300 barrels.
Acreage covered by the deal in
cludes the following:
In Township 80 north, Range 8
west, Nh NEA and NEA NWH
section 10; So sen, NEH SWH.
Eh NWA and So NEA section
IS, and SWA section 6. In Town
ship IS north, Range 4 west, SEA
section II.
Reported consideration was S25,-
600.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15

GOEDDERTz-GOEDDE s-A
NE NV Sc 1e-35N-3W
Drilling, 1920.
HARDROCK-GOvsT NO. s.
SIC SW NV 11-35N-3W
Location .
MUNGER-P0wER Ell al NO. r.
NV NV NV 9-34N-1E
Location.
PFABE a ENGLEKING-HURLEY NO. =
NV NE SW e-3zN-2W
Drilling. 1400.
RAY sORRELL-GOv'T 0SsSO NO. p
e Sc NE 7-34N-2W
Drilling. $40.
III. WANDER PAS-ZACHOR NO. 81
NE NE SW 20-35N-1W
Spudded 11-19-45. COMPLETION 12-7-4i
Ellis Madison contact, 1851, show of oil
Total depth, 1855. WIN acidize whe
weather permits
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15

aforementioned synthetic-rub-
Der plants involved a total invest
ment of about $750,000,000, for
which the country obtained an in
dustry capable of producing 1,100,-
600 long tons of synthetic rubber a
year, or about $3.50 per annual ton
of rubber capacity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
Wildcat w ats
Pump Repairs

J0int wildcat of the Carter
and Phillips companies on the
Blackfeef Indian reservation,
deepest well now making hole
In Montana, is shut down for
repairs TO rotary pump. mt TAOS
feet, and presumably within
about 800 feet of the objective
formation, top of the Madison
limestone.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

and talk. The frs band, floor show and Glen
tee sprinkled with celebrities.
These attractions seem to meet a community need
Ask any night clubber why he's in the club and you'll
get a number of answers. Here are some I've heard
Il like to dance" ITO get away from home" I'm
entertaining out-of-t town friends" I'm lonesome;
want to talk to somebody" Il want to show off my
new dress. "''rve seen all the movies"
Other reasons are more difficult to explain In night
clubs people forget inhibitions and do things they
would never do at home.
Thousands for Tip
For example, Stork Club patron once gave two
checkroom girls check for So, 600. They thought it
gag started to tear it up, then decided to try
it on the bank anyway. The check was good. The
signer simply big spender who thought nothing
of handing out $500 or 81 600 if he was pleased.
I've seen staid businessmen promise mink coat
to the checkroom girl, embrace the headwater like
long-lost friend or have themselves PACED to show off,
I've seen women write mash notes to the bandleader
sing Indian Love Call" between loud mouthuls of
Baked Sea Bass Marguery.
During these shenanigans, night club owner must
keep his temper. He must know how far to let the
patron co. when and how to stop him. whether to bar
him the next time At the same time, he is supposed
to be watching the kitchen, walters, bartenders,
headwaiters the Office and phoning his wife to
explain why he won't be home until eight m.
Everything goes we'll when the boss is around
There's sag when he turns his back Because of this
most clubs run by three more partners: one in
the kitchen at the bar and one out front. am
of the few club owners without partners, however
so have to work seven days week, often till seven
or eight am. I'm completely absorbed by my club
and the people who visit it.
My daughter has said. Dad, the Stork is not only
your business it's your hobby
Any club owner who expects to stay in business
should be attentive to his place and his patrons The
man who reaxes after his place has won popular
favor is flirting with trouble. And the odds against
running night club are long enough without inviting
additional risks OF the thousands of new night clubs
that make their bow every year, nine out of ten fail
Most of them sink because: l. There is so much
detail requiring personal supervision; 2. There is 50
Evening star., 1945-12-30

l invariably say "Glad to see you" to everybody.
We have concession girls taking photos of patrons
and we send out extra prints for publicity We usually
mail photos of important people to their hometown
papers. It's good for the club, and patrons are fiat
tered.
Once, however, sent home photo of two men
who turned out to be reporters for dry paper in
volved in local Wet VS.. Dry voting issue. As it
happened the "wet" opposition got the picture. 1t
ran the photo of the dry newspapermen for %
days, right up to election night.
All clubs welcome wel-dressed patrons. At the
Storks Cub Room, however, we want celebrities,
people who are champions at something. We bar
people who tabletop argue loudly, quarrel and dis
turb the other patrons.
We don't want patrons who drink excessively or
throw money away. Regular patrons feel uncomfort-
able giving correct tip after seeing lavish Upper
spiling his money on the table.
They Take Peculiar Fin.ncing
NIGHT club finances sometimes seem odd. The rent
from a coakroom concession for example, is often
twice the rent of an established club Liquor usually
brings double the profit that food does high class
club can spend $4,000 year just for ice cubes;
$4,000 for laundry bills; 81 900 for match folders to
give away free $4,000 to replace broken dishes and
glassware, lU duVcI llSuB duu puLHSlly,
and up to $500 900 for dance orchestras and
At the Stork, cashing patrons checks costs me
about $4,000 annually.
But night club operation is not all money and
detail. 1t has moments of drama and humor which
help night club owners to keep from talking to them
selves.
still have not forgotten the waiter who went in
sane while working; the Pinkerton detective who
worked at the bar to trap people passing counterfeit
money and then became bartender for keeps; the
cook who wanted to knife everybody in the kitchen.
remember, too, walking up to patron and asking
why had not seen him for year. Feel my legs"
he said quietly. did. They we're cork. 1--WE been
learning how to walk all over again. he said.
Then there was the time husky bouncer asked
me for 'any kind of a ob." He Dragged that he knew
all the tough mugs of the speakeasy era. "Okay,"
l said. You'll be doorman. Keep out everybody you
know" The End
Evening star., 1945-12-30
"a re sbsa,s ,s7oRk c.us ssssehee es5e

much leakage at the bar and in the kitchen; 3. The
competition is enormous.
A club succeeds when it never lets down in catering
to the likes and dislikes of regular patrons. This
qures we-trained manpower. The Stork, for exam
pie, has $50 employees, capacity of 500 patrons -
a ratio of one employee for every two patrons.
When you cater to peoples stomachs, you have
big job. The same dish is too hot for patron,
and not hot enough for another. The same drink
is poison to and nectar to another. The same
waiter is soothing to one and upsetting to another
Patrons are fascinating There are those who go to
night club just to show off. They will phone the pro-
prietor in advance and say Make sure the head
waiter recognizes me by name Send over bottle of
champagne as gift but put it all the check, of
course
Women go to clubs to show off new wardrobes or
new boy friends. The woman selects the club nine
times out of ten. nghtclub lighting must not make
her complexion look saow reveal the lines on her
face. Women will avoid club where the lighting is
not flattering.
Regular patrons often have favorite locations in
night club At the Stork for example James A. Farley
prefers the largest corner table opposite the Cub
Room entrance. Jimmy Durante likes to sit in front
of the bandstand and sing George Jean Nathan
always sits at the first table the Cub entrance.
When want to cater to an important new patron,
have his photo taken and let the headwaiters study
it. want them to remember his face and name, so
that will be called when he arrives
Don't Know Him - On Purpose
SOMETIMES patron phones that he does not want
to be recognized. He may be negotiating loan. and
the banker he's with should not feel he is regular
night clubber.
Most people. however. want to be recognized. Men
will try to refresh my memory by saying, 'You don't
remember me, but l was here with Joe Doakes of
Elmira." Women will usually describe the dress they
never remember dresses. It's tough enough to
recall names and faces.
A cafe owner soon gets into the habit of greeting
everybody. One night, walking to the Stork with my
daughter, nodded to so many people that she said,
Dad, you just greeted ten people in single block.
Don't tell me you know all of them
Actually could remember only one of the 10, but
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Keystone Masons
Plan Dinner Meet

The keystone Association, consist
ing of the 1912, 1943 and 1914
Perpetuated Associations of the
Past High Priests of the Royal
Arch Masonic Chapters of the Dis
trict of Columbia, headed by Ken
meth c. Markward, president, will
hold dinner meeting at $50 pm
at Burt's Translux restaurant fol-
lowed by meeting in the Masonic
Temple at pm. tomorrow. Robert
B. Doing, grand high priest of 1943
and Maurice L. Brewton, grand high
priest of 1914, are expected to be
present.
| TrestIeboard.
Monday-Ofhcers' meeting, WASH
ington Centennial Lodge, $50 pm;
Anacostia Royal Arch Chapter,
Royal Arch Degree.
Tuesday - N tt n a !, Arminius,
Myron M. Parker, King David, La
fayette Royal Arch Chapter, Bright
wood Commadery, K. T.
Wednesday Washington Centen-
nial, Osiris, King Solomon Il p.m.),
East Gate, Theodore Roosevelt, Bar
risters, Columbia Royal Arch Chap
ter, Potomac Commandery.
Thursday-Naval, Hiram, La Fay
cite, William r. Singleton, Petworth,
Semper Paratus, special, M. M.
Friday-Columbia, Lebanon, Joseph
H. MilanS, Justice, Columbia Conn
mandery, Grand Chapter Royal
Arch Degree team to rehearse Past
Masters Degree in the Grand Chap
ter School Of Instruction,
Saturday-Grand Lodge School of
Instruction.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
VFW Auxiliary Club
Elects New Officers

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Past Presidents Club elected officers
last week as follows: President,
Mrs. Edith Hiser; vice president,
Mrs. Hattie Byram; treasurer. Mrs.
Ethel Orme: secretary. Mrs. Harriet
Eldridge. The annual dinner will
be held May IA.
Mrs. Ida Emmert, department
president, is inviting members of
John Lyons Auxiliary and Russell
Mitchell Auxiliary of Virginia and
Fenwick Auxiliary and Takoma Park
Auxiliary of Maryland to be guests
at the department meeting May at
the Northeast Masonic Temple.
Front Line Auxiliary on Friday
evening, with the president, Mrs.
Faustina Borough, presiding, made
plans for the beef supper tomorrow
at 7 Fourth street NE.
National Capital Auxiliary met,
with the president, Mrs. Beulah
Waller, presiding The charter was
draped in memory of the late Presi-
dent, Franklin D. Roosevelt. The
auxiliary indorsed Mrs. Mildred
Carter for department president and
Mrs. Beulah Waller for department
treasurer.
Government Printing Office Aux
iliary, with Mrs. Edna Rose presid-
ing, Endorsed Mrs. Mae Herman for
department conductress. Plans to
sell buddy poppies for their post on
May "a, Is and 26 were made.
Naval Gun Factory Auxiliary had
installation of officers with their
post. The outgoing president, Mrs.
Olga Clickner, was presented with a
past presidents pin by Mrs. Emmert.
Mrs. Josephine Wright has been in
dorsed by the auxiliary for depart
ment treasurer.
Other auxiliaries indorsing mem
bers for department offices are: ALL
American Auxiliary. Mrs. Grace
Fields for department senior vice
president, and Police and Fire Aux
ilary, Mrs. Harriet Eldridge for de-
partment conductress.
Meeting this week are: Tuesday,
All-American Auxiliary, 1919 K
street NV; Wednesday, Police and
Fire Auxiliary, 7l3 D street NV;
Naval Gun Factory Auxiliary, 24O7
Minnesota avenue Sc; Friday. Gov
ernment Printing Office Auxiliary,
713 D street NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Organ Program

Parvln Titus, Mus. NJ, F. A. G. O.,
organist and choirmaster of Christ
Church, Cincinnati, Ohio, will play
the monthly organ recital at Wash
ington Cathedral, Tuesday, at pm
His program will be: Two Pieces
on the Second Tone" Jacques Boy
vim: "Toccata in G Minor" Georg
Muffat; Trio Sonata vi, In G.'
Bach; prelude and Fugue in 3
Minor" Bach; Introduction. Pasa-
caglia and Fugue," Healey william
Second Meditation" Guilmant:
prelude on "Rhosymedre,' R
Vaughan Williams; Song Without
Words Bonnet; "Toccata in Z
Minor" Roger.
For the Washington Cathedral
Festival on May 10, II and IL, the
following programs have ben ar
ranged: On Thursday, May 10
organ recital by DR.. T. Tertius No
BILE. Friday. May II, the first part
of Bachs 'B Minor Mass" sung by
the Cathedral Choral Society under
the direction of Conrad Bernier
Saturday, May II, recital by the So
ciety of Ancient Instruments.