davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
Philippines
continued From Page C-1)

cations whose total damages amount
to sl39, 100000.
The bill also provides that the
difference between the total losses
of a minimum of S800,000,0O0 anc
the amounts appropriated will be
made up by the PREPARATIONS and in.
IDENTITIES which may be acquired
from Japan. 1t is relevant to state
here that war damages are for losses
to property, while reparations are
for the enemy's aggression which
caused deaths, sufferings and mora,
injuries. The two reliefs are for two
separate causes and purposes.
The report on the bill states clear.
ly that the participation of the Fill
ipinos in the war shortened it con-
siderably.
A House committee is considering
a bill giving the Philippines eight
years of free trade after independ-
ence and progressively increasing
tariff for Is years.
A strong producer consumer econ
omy must be established in the Phil
ipplneS. 1t calls for the creation of
many small industries, businesses
trades, occupations and services as
we'll as the Investigation of agri-
cultural production. To do these
things there must be legions OF
trained Filipinos enthusiastic to
build their country Technicians, in
GLIDING japanese technicians, must
be used.
The vast amounts of money that
the United States will grant the
Philippines will give tremendous
impetus to the implementation OF
the domestic economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
New Negro Soprano
Makes Local Debut

The sensational new American
Negro soprano, Ellabelle Davis, will
open the Howard University concert
series tomorrow night in Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel at $50 o'clock.
Endowed with a voice of an ex-
traordinary persuasive texture and
wide range, the young singer dupli-
Gated the success of Horowitz and
Heifetz on her South American tour,
with no less than six recitals in Mex
leo City within four weeks. She was
compelled to extend her tour to fill
unexpected engagements in Peru
Chile, Argentina, Brazil and other
Latin American countries, each time
singing to sold-out houses.
The artist will begin her program
with Sarti's "Lungi Dial Caro- Bene,'
Scarlatti's "Gia al Sole del Gange,'
"V'Adoro, Pupille," from Handel's
opera "Giulio Cesare,' and a group
Of Schubert's songs, "Du Dist die
Ruth" "Wohin," "Fruehlings CLAUDE
and Gretchen am Spinnrade" The
standard operate repertoire will be
represented by the aria "Ritorna
Vincitor," from Verdis Aida"
After the intermission the singer
will sing French group consisting
of Sauguet's "Berceuse Creole
Faure's Prison" Bachelet's "Chere
Mutt" and Bizet's "Adieux de Tho
Jesse Arabe," and conclude her re-
cital with Burleigh's Sometimes I
Feel Like Motherless Child Boat
ner's ION Ma Journey" Dett's "I's
A-Travelin' to De Grave" and Boat
ner'S ooh, What a Beautiful City
Jonathan Price will be the accom-
PIANIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
4 Love Mountains
Makes Hit With
| Senator Stewart

A prize contribution in The Junior
Star of November II was reprinted
in the Congressional Record, at the
suggestion Of Senator Tom Stewart
of Tennessee. Il Love Mountains
was the title of the article, which
was written by Jane Marie Surface
15-year-old Western High School
student.
In asking unanimous consent Of
the Senate to place the article in
the Appendix of the Record, Mr.
Stewart said:
"Its beauty Of thought has ap-
pealed to me, and I desire to take
notice Of it in this manner. I con-
graduate. the very capable young
lady for this beautifully expressed
tribute to mountains, which I, too
sincerely love. / think her express
sion that they are symbolic Of high
ambitions Is quite worthy Of sincere
meditation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
Win q Cash Prize
Writing, DRAGGING
For Junior Star

If you are not more than 10, OF
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw fol-
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for
the best contributions published
each week, and writers of stories
which, in the opinion of the editor,
are of sufficient merit are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules:
1. All contributions must be original.
,. Stories, articles, poems, etc. must bt
written on one side of paper; If type.
written they must be double spaced. Draw.
ings must be in black ink or crayon on
white paper and must be mailed fiat, not
rolled or folded.
3. Name, age. address, telephone num-
Der and school OF the contributor must b
in the upper left-hand corner Of written
contributions and on the back OF drawings.
4. The editors choice OF winners u
Anal and he reserves the right to publish
any contribution in whatever form h
awarded a prize. He may also withhold
prizes awarded for contributions found not
5. No contributions will be returned
Checks for contributions awarded
1 prizes today will be mailed thi;
week. Address your contributions to,
Junior Star Editor, 727 Star Build.
ing, 1l0l Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
Pan American Union
First Sunday Concert

Julie Andre, singer guitarist, will
give a recital of Latin American
music this afternoon at pm. in
the Pan American Union. Born
Maggie Smith in wyoming, she was
we'll on her way to career as a
prirna donna when she decided to
try something else and went to
Havana.
She took up the study of the
guitar, familiarizing herself with
the real songs of Cuba and South
America by association with the
people themselves. Her repertoire
now comprises about 125 songs from
half a dozen countries and with
these she has given numerous re-
citals in Latin America and in this
country. Last winter she made an
extended tour in the South Pacific,
where her inimitable folk song in
terpretations are popular with the
servicemen. She is also great ia
vorite in Mexico City and Havana,
where she has appeared repeatedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

There are more than 1000 kinds
of snakes and at least few kinds
are native to every land except the
frozen North and the frozen South
New Zealand, Ireland and some OF
the smaller islands of the sea.
Most snakes are not harmful, but
about 600 kinds give forth poison
The bites of some, but not all, OF
the poisonous snakes are deadly to
human beings. Coral snakes, cobras
rattlers and moccasins are among
those which are very dangerous.
The fast-darting tongue OF q
snake may alarm person, but the
poison comes from the fangs-or
hollow teeth. A poisonous snake has
a pair of fangs in the upper jaw
and these lead down from the
poison sacs.
Snakes do not have eyelids, so they
cannot cover their eyes. If we study
the outside of the head OF q snake
alive or dead, we find no sign oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
Coming Events Offer
Diversified Fare

Artur RubinStein, dynamic Polish
pianist, will be presented in recital
next Sunday afternoon in Constitu-
IN Hall by Dorothy Hodgkin Dor
sey, his only recital appearance here
this season.
His program will consist of
Beethoven's Sonata OPP. 81, No. 81;
LISTS Sonata in B Minor
Chopins "Ballade in G Minor,
"Berceuse"s and "Scherzo, OPP. 39";;
Dance of Fear" from de Falla S
eel Amor Brujo," Gershwin's Pre-
lude" and his own arrangement of
the Dance of the Seven Wells" from
Strauss "Salome."
The Washington Grand Opera
Company will give the double bill
of "Cavalleria RuSticana" and
"Pagliacci" as the second perform
ance of its season on Thursday, De-
cember 6, in Constitution Hall. Doris
Doree of the Metropolitan will sing
Santuzza in the former opera and
Giovanni Martinelli and Alexander
Sved will be heard as Canio and
Tonic In "Pagliacci."
General Platoff Don Cossack
Chorus, Nicholas Kostrukof, di-
rector. will be the next attraction
on the Capped concert course on
Monday, December 10, in Consti-
tuition Hall.
Kenneth Spencer, bass-baritone,
who sang two years ago with the
National Symphony at the Water
Gate on the Gershwin program, will
give a song recital on Monday, De-
cember 3, in Asbury Methodist
Church. Funds from the concert,
sponsored by the Methodist men
of the church, will be for the pur-
chase of a bus to bring the aged
and inflrm and Sunday school chill
dren to and from the church.
The Philadelphia Piano Orchestra,
composed of % girl artists, will
make it's local debut on Thursday,
December 10, in Constitution Hall.
DR.. earle Knisley, conductor, spent
five months touring the country in
search of talent and the concert here
will launch a tour from coast to
coast. Twelve pianos are used, the
first time in history that the instru-
ments are combined for symphonic
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
Elliott Musician Tells
OF Her First Recital
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Virginia Weimer, Is,


I'll never forget my first year Of
piano lessons. I had only been TAX
ing lessons for about six months
when it was time for the yearly
recital. When I was told I would
be in it, I didn't think it would be
very hard; in fact, I thought it
would be simple. I practiced until
I knew my music backward and
forward.
wasn't frightened until we came
to the building in which the recital
was to be held. think I drank a
gallon of water waiting for my turn
to come.
When, finally, my name was an
nounced, I walked onto the stage.
Sometimes I wonder where I got
the strength. I sat down at the
piano, put my fingers on the keys
and started playing. I happened
to glance down at my fingers, and
they were so white I became even
more frightened.
I hadn't noticed I had finished
when the audience started applaud
ing. I stood up, took a bow and
walked of the stage. I was really
glad when that was over. I don't
think I'll ever forget my first re-
cital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
of The Stars school safety program
and former chief of detectives, il
giving a Safety Circus" series Of
chalk talks to pupils of elementary
and junior and senior high schools
The program is sponsored by The
Junior Star in cooperation with
school authorities of the District
and nearby Maryland and Virginia
This weeks schedule is as follows
Monday, 2:15 pm, Park View;
Tuesday, Ills am, S. j. Bowen,
Wednesday, 11:15 am, Greenleaf;
Thursday, II am, Cottage City;
Friday, II am, Brentwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
Eastern Star Activities
Only the full list of new officers will soci;
he published SOci,

sociate matron, Louise Groleg: as
sociate, patron, John Groleg; secre-
tary, Clee Hewlett; treasurer, Alice
Macdonald; conductress, Mary
Bopp; associate conductors, Ella
Bull; chaplain, Miriam Bender;
marshal, Rhoda Thomas; Adah,
Priscilla Makela; Ruth, Elsie Car
ter; Esther, Mary Louise Spelman;
Martha, Doris La Clair; Electa,
Hannah Brann; warder, Evelyn
Smith; sentinel, Clarence Purcell;
representative to Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, Grace Dietrich:
trustee, Frank Macdonald.
Warren G. Harding Chapter in.
stalled: Ella Mae Dudley, matron;
Herbert A. Gage, patron; Anne
Hausman, associate matron; Mil
dred Flint, secretary; Ada Bowsher,
treasurer; Hilda Ramsey, associated
conductress; Janet Haines, con-
ductress; Grace Brame, chaplain;
Mildred Gage, marshal; Thelma
Ramsey, Adah; Susanna Myers,
Ruth; Priscilla Jenkins, Esther;
Dorothy Byrd, Martha; Helen Berg
lund, Electa; Mary Mavars, warder;
May Hart, representative to the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
Cathedral Chapter on Wednesday
will install: Hannah Adams, ma
tron; George Adams, patron; Helen
Iruscott, associate matron; Floyd
Truscott. associate patron; Lyla
Fowle, conductress; Agnes Garner,
associate conductress; Margaret
Porter, marshal; Ethel Mae Modem,
chaplain; Jane C. Duvall, organist:
Dorothy Weissbrod, Adah Mary
Frances Guernsey. Ruth; Lois van
SAINT, Esther; Louise Twining, Mar
tina; Eloise Lusby, Electa; Elizabeth
Cornish, secretary; Martha Bran
don, treasurer; Lille Mae Cogswell.
Warder; Charles Parker, sentinel.
Bethlehem Chapter on Tuesday
will install Virginia Page, matron;
George Ingels, patron; Blanche
Updlke. associate matron; Headley
Lewis, associate patron; Betty Nc
1ntyre, conductreSs; Veazey Pear
man, associate conductress; Laura
Anderson, secretary; Mae Smith.
treasurer; Florry Diversion, chaplain;
Grace Ingels, marshal; Mary Allison,
organist; Virginia Higgins, Adah;
Doris Rabbit, Ruth; Frances Wall
rodt, Esther; Lois Lewis, Martha;
Evelyn Merryman, Electa; Evelyn
Pierson, warder, and John McCon-
nell; sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers

Mary 10 and Little Liu, by Arthur
A. Ageton (Whittlesey, $1.75-Pleas-
ant story of little Chinese boy and
a little American girl who are next
door neighbors, and the mysterious
disappearance of the little girls doll,
Mel Kwok Yum. Color illustrations
by Olive Bailey.
The Shoe Book of Nursey Rhymes,
designed by Jeffrey Victor, with pic
lures by Dauber Capitol, sD-The
familiar rhymes in clever shoe
house design which the little ones
should enjoy playing with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
Work by Kinder
To Be Presented
By Symphony

Hans Kindler's recently completed
number, THE Seven Provinces,
will be given its first hearing any
where this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
in Constitution Hall when he con-
ducts the National Symphony Or
chestra in its second Sunday concert
of the season. Patricia Travers, the
17-year-old American violin vir-
tuosa, will play Vieuxtemps' Con
certo in D Minor, No. a."
1.-THE Seven Provinces" according
to DR.. Kinder, derives its name
from the flagship of the Netherlands
fleet in the 10th and 18th centuries
war for independence against Spain
The work, a suite based in part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

well as radio reader. End of De-
cember Mr.. and Nine. Milhaud will
be in Washington, D. c., where the
composer will lecture on Brazilian
Music" in the Library of Congress.
Under the direction of Eugene
Ormandy, the orchestra will give
the American premiere to William
Walton's ballet suite The Wise
Virgins taken from various cantatas
and organ works by Bach. Having
heard enthusiastic reports of the
suite while waiting to embark for
his Australian tour last spring in
San Francisco, Mr.. Ormandy took
steps to secure English recordings
of the score and obtain rights
for the performance of the work in
America. Constance Lambert, Eng
lish composer and conductor, spon-
sored the production of the ballet
in London collaborating with Walton
In the arrangement of the music.
Ravels "Rhapsodie Espagnole"
and Dance of the Seven Wells"
from Strauss "Salome" will COM
plete the Tuesday evening program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
Song PROGRAM

Burnette Bradley, mezzo-soprano
with Theodore Schaefer at the piano
will give song recital tomorrow
$3.50 pm, in the Phillips Gallery
Her program will consist of Into
Thy Hands," from Bach's cantata
Gods Time Is Best; 'Laudamus
to-" from his Mass in B Minor"
Debussy's "Chansons de Bilitis,'
Bloch's La Vagabonde," Satie's
"Dapheneo," Poulenc's Air VIII
Dukes 'Loveliest of Trees" Critics
THE Half-Ring Moon" Conklin's
THE Twilight Turns From Anne
thyst," Naginski's Night Song al
Amalfi," Homer's General William
Booth Enters Into Heaven" Santo-
Iquido's 'Poesia Persiana H." Res
pighi'S "E:s Sc un Giorno Tornasse,
Milhauds Chant de Forgeron" anc
la Tourterelle," and Roussel's "Le
Bachelor de Salmanque."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
Bradley School PTA
To Hold Panel Discussion

A panel discussion on educational
problems will feature the meeting
OF the Bradley School Parent
Teacher Association at 8 pm. Tues
day at the school. DR.. Lawrence NJ
Vaughn, school trustee, will speak
on The Duties of a Trustee; L.
M. Able, president of the Montgom-
cry Council of the PTAs, will discuss
the part a PTA can play in the
school program; Mrs. John Bozie-
vich, school trustee, will talk on
What Parent Can Expect of the
PTA";; Mrs. Hazel Cough and Mrs
M. w. BrethouWer, teachers. will
outline how the PTA can aid the
classroom teachers, and Irwin H.,
Wensink will explain how tax money
is apportioned for school salaries
buildings and equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

on seven Dutch tunes, was inspired
by the struggle of the Dutch in
World War II. The seven tunes
have been woven into a musical
picture, its national color enhanced
by DR.. Kinder.
Patricia Travers, born and raised
in Clifton, N. j., made her violin
debut at the age of at Music
Mountain, Conn. She made a sem
sational appearance here at the
Water Gate at the age OF IA as
soloist with the National Symphony
Orchestra in TschaikoWsky's violin
concerto, later asserting her ex-
traordinary gifts in the 1880 Sc
ries sponsored by the Symphony in
Constitution Hall.
Ravel's "Bolero," programmed
here for the first time in seven
years in response to numerous re-
quests from Washington concert
goers; Williams Seventeen Come
Sunday" and Debussy's famous noe
turnes, "Nuages ct Fetes," will COM
plete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
Uncle Rays Corner

ears. The hearing system" Of
snakes has been a puzzle to men
of science. Some kinds have been
classed as deaf or probably deaf"
but other kinds seem to be able to
hear fairly well. What may be
inner ears" have been found inside
the heads of snakes.
Often the snake charmers take
out the fangs of the poison sacs of
the serpents. This is not always the
case, however; some expert charm
ers dare to handle snakes which
have all their poison ready for use.
If man is not skillful enough and
tries to play with such snakes he
is likely to come to grief. More
than one case is on record of snakes
killing charmers who were not really
experts.
Some snakes seem to hear music.
They move their heads when tunes
are played by the snake charmers
Of India. The music seems to hold
them spellbound and to keep them
from biting the Hindu "fakirs.'
Hindu snake charmers most often
use cobras. A traveller, A. E. Reyne.
wanted to find out whether snake
charmer could handle a cobra whose
fangs had not been removed. Telling
a charmer where a certain cobra lived
in the jungle, Mr.. Reyne offered him
a silver coin If he would capture
the serpent. This is Keynes account
OF the event:
when we came near the spot
he played on q small pipe and after
a while out came large cobra. On
seeing the man it tried to escape.
bue he caught it by the tail and kept
swinging it around until we reached
my bungalow. He then made it
dance but before long it bit him
above the knee. He bandaged his
leg, applying a "Snakestone" to the
wound. He was in great pain for
q few minutes but then the pain
went away"
Cobras grow to be 5 or 6 feet long.
In their natural state they crawl
about the ground most Of the time
but they can climb trees and are
excellent swimmers. Their food ID
made up largely Of froeA lizards md
birds eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

every school day and work mini
imum Of Is hours a week outside of
school at specified jobs involving
distribution.
Most of the students are doing re-
tail work They sell part-time, US
ing their place of employment as a
laboratory to put into practice the
theories learned during school hours.
The distributive education cur
riculum includes retailing, merchan-
disc problems and business English
CORAL and written). Retailing in
wolves craftsmanship, personnel prob
lens, personality development, bust
ness ethics, advertising display, tele-
phone selling, store organization and
business arithmetic.
Merchandise problems involve
merchandise information, keeping of
stock, stock control, credits and COL
lections. textiles, nontextiles. fash
ion color, line and design.
The school store is a project OF
this class. Every day during the
lunch period it is open to students
who wish to purchase supplies in
general use in the school.
One of the girls in the class
studies fashion and works in the
junior miss section of a downtown
department store. Another ha
charge of the school store and an
other works at selling in a loca
store. The boys work in real estate
Offices, at selling and repairing
radios, at marketing produce ane
beef cattle on farms, and at loca
filling stations. ~.
Five and one-half credits TOWARD
graduation are earned for the entire
distributive education program
Mrs. Carrie E. Alvord is the in
Structor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
Music
Notes
Ormandy Lists
Novelties for
Tuesday Concert

One of the features CT the Phil
adelphia Orchestra program at its
second regular subscription concert
to take place Tuesday evening, al
$50 o'clock in Constitution Hall
will be Milhaud's Suite for Violin
and Orchestra" played by Zinc
Francescatti the great French vio-
linist. Mr. Francescatti will be heard
twice on the program, his first num-
Der with the orchestra being Bachs
Concerto No. l, in A minor" Mil
baud, at present professor of music
at Mills College, California, COM
pleted the suite three years ago. his
fourth work for violin and orchestra.
The famous composer left yester-
day for an eastern tour as conduc-
tor-lecturer with Nine. Milhaud, a
noted stage and screen actress as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
Deaths Reported

Louise Leach, SO, 1901 Conn ave NV.
Samuel Breneman: 81. 3135 T st. NV.
Henrietta J. Young. rs, Wardman Park
Anna c. shafer, "a. 1870 Biltmore st. NV
Willie I. Splitter, 45, 4017 Blaine ST. ne.
Ruth S. Gallant, AZ, 1401 Tuckerman St
NV.
Douglas F. stormes. 80. 1903 Park I'd. NV.
Infant Walker, 81 18th st. ne.
Infant ChernikofT. 1901 Arkansas ave. NV.
Mary C. Allen. rs, 604 Bird st. Sc.
Dora E. Schooler, 81, PIP Ward st. ne
Cornelius Gordon, SO, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Alfred G. Canada. Sc, 1893 North Caro-
lima ave. ne
William Sadler 81. So 53rd St Sc.
Hattie Hawkins, As, % St. ne.
James Parker, 81. 1716 sth st. NV.
Infant Smith, AS r ST. NV
Infant Jones, S12 4th ST. sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
Strikes
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Thelma Philips, IS,

Macfarland Junior High School:
There's many boy who gave his lie
On the battlefield of war;
There's many a boy who won't come
back
The way he was before.
The war is over; the guns have
ceased
For fighters. Their work is through,
But we still have a large job ahead
One to which we must be true.
Instead, the people go on strikes
To get the things they sought;
The boys come home to smother
war
Is this for what they fought?
Remember the people who do with
out
In the lands across the sea;
Remember the boys who gave theil
lives
So that their country might be
free!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
Concert Schedule
Today.

Today.
National symphony Orchestra. DR..
Hans kn Sen eond Enos Patricia
tuition Hall, 4 pm.
Means, soprano: Music Hour,
Barker Hall, YWCA, 4:30 pm.
Lewis Mo At.at eont 95fon ss sssns An Al
Souls Unitarian Church, 5 pm.
George Wargo, viola recital, National
Gallery of Art, 8 pm.
Julie Andre. sinser-euitarist, Pan
American Union, 4 pm.
Tomorrow.
Ellabelle Davis, soprano. song recital,
Howard University, $50 pm.
Burnette Bradley; mszzo- SOPRANO,
song recital Phillips Gallery, $50
Stanley chapple, lecture recital; Elsa
Raner, yiolinist assisting; Music
Teachers Association meeting, Arts
Wade N. Stephens. organ recital. L.
D. s, Chapel, pm.
Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Or
o mandy yonat soosf Eng
Hall $50 pm.
Soldiers Home Symphonette, Stanley
Hall, $50 pm.
1 haIndrlne D0DDS hdnSel, soprano,
song recital st. Andrews Rectory,
$3.50 pm.
Wednesday.
| Marine Band symphony Orchestra,
William Schoen, violist, Soloist,
Marine Barracks, S:15 pm.
| Wade N. Stephens, organ recital, L.
D S. Chapel, s pm.
THURSDAY.
| Soldiers Home Symphonette, Stanley
| Hall, $50 pm.
Friday.
Friday Morning Music Club, Minna
| Niemann, pianist, Marie Olive,
soprano, Cecilia Mahoney, Anne
Johansen. violinist. Barker Hall,
Trial BY jury, Gladys Sanders, d.
rector. Woodrow wilson Orchestra:
Hendrix Essers, director, Woodrow
Wilson High School, 8 pm.
Saturday.
Soldiers Home Symphonette. Stanley
Hall. $50 pm.
Wade N. Stephens, organ recital, L.
D. Chapel, 8 pm.