davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Sherman Field in Final
Of National Title Play
By the Associated Press.

COFFEYVILLE, Kans., Sept. IT,
Sherman Field of Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., nosed out Cof1eyville AAF, 5
to 4, in the ninth inning to win the
third AAF Western semis.
Sherman will meet the winner Of
the Eastern semis, at Tampa, Fla,
next Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Ohio Mines Are Facing
For Amateur Crown
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. IT,
Dayton Acme Aluminium Alloys and
Akron's Orphans meet today in the
title-deciding game of the 32d Ma
tional Amateur Baseball Federation
tournament.
The finalists yesterday split the
first two games, Akron winning the
opener, 4 to 3, and Dayton taking
the nightcap, II to 3.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Groziono Given Chance
For REVENGE on Green
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FfesS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Hard-
hitting Rocky Graziano was
matched today with Harold Green
of Brooklyn, over the lo-round
route at Madison Square Garden
on September 2s.
Green outpointed Rocky twice
last November and December.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

Totals ~ IL 31'14 Totals 80 80 II
'One OUT when winning run scored.
fBatted for Wahl in NINTH
TBatted for Harrist in eighth.
Boston --- 200 O20 900 OO-4
Cincinnati ------ 600 900 004 0l-6
Runs batted in-Gillenwater (3), Nelson,
Sauer, Walker, Lakeman, Sipek. Two-base
htts-Libke, Mccormick. Winning pitcher
Carter: Losing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Feet So Painful.
Hot, Tired, You
Hurt All Over?

Il your feet make you almost frantic n
you'll marvel-rub them With DR.. Sch6il's
Foot Balm. Feel how quickly that fiery
sensation leaves-how blissfuIy relieved
you are from those foot aches, that sore
ness or tired feeling. That's how wonder.
fully soothing. refreshing DIR. scholl's Foot
Balm Is for your feet. Jar lasts long time
Costs but trine. Be sure to send q few
10 your foot-sore boy in Service, He will
appreciate your though tfulnsss.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Macks GOING to Florida

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II F.-
Manager Connie Mack says his
Athletics will do their spring train
ing next year at West Palm Beach,
Fla.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

Totals 35 824 8 Totals "a 81 z
.Batted for Reynolds in seventh
tBatted for Weingartner in seventh.
Batted for Salveson in eighth.
Cleveland .------------ zoo 600 1876
Philadelphia 600 052 OOx-7
Runs batted in-Rocco (2), Heath, Hall
Cd, Knerr C2), Rosar, Peck, Siebert. Two
base hits-Rocco, Fleming, Rosar, Benja-
min, Kell. Home run-Siebert. Winning
pitcher-Knerr. Losing pitcher-Center.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
SECOND GAME.

Totals SO 13 81 IL Total 80 27 IL
Batted for Beck in third.
Batted for Cuecurullo in eighth.
New York ------- 113 11O O02-9
Pittsburgh 900 200 000-2
Runs batted in-Kiuttz ~, Brewer
(2). Kerr, Elliott Dahlgren, Reyes. Two
base hits-Kluttz t2), Reyes. Gionfriddo.
Kerr. Three-base hits-Russell. Losing
pitcher-Gables
Evening star., 1945-09-17
PhiIs, 4-3; Cords, BIO
Totals 33 27l6
FIRST GAME

Totals So 112716
Dated for Karl in 9th
Batted for Walczak in 9th.
Batted for Barrett in 9th.
Philadelphia DOL O10 0O2-
st. Louis --------- 001 ITO 000-3
Runs batted in-Tripiett, Burkhardt,
Sanders, Hopp. Powell, Chapman t0. Two
er, Karl; losing pitcher, 1urkhardt.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

On loan d 500 md less HouDs-
hold only charge i the monthly
rate Of 2% On unpaid bslancea.
This rate = Substantially leo
than the maximum prescribed
BY the Maryland Small Loan
Law. On loans over $500
Househoad's charge j equai 10
a monthly rate not e1eeeding
nv On unpaid balancea-
These rates are figured a
actual unpaid principal balances
- reduced by payments. There
are no fines. fees, discounts q
other hidden charges ADDED 10
these rates.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
SECOND GAME.
Totals az e241s rotals a 16 9

Batted for Mott In sixth
Batted for Karl In eighth.
Philadelphia -- 200 oOl o0o-
st. Louis ---------- 006 010 401-1o
x,s,n Euns battsd ten innTrpls.s }2l Grovski.
Bergamo; Two.base hit-Bergamo Three
base hit--Klein. Home run-Triplett
|-Kraus.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Braves, a.: Reds, 3-5
FIRST GAME,

Totals 80 S27 II Totals 35 IL ~ 8
'Batted for cutler in eighth.
t Batted for Aderholt in ninth.
Batted for Williams in ninth.
Batted for Wahl in ninth
Batted for Carter in ninth
Boston ---- 900 900 0I3-
Runs batted in-Wietelmann (2), Holmes,
Shupe, Mesner (2), Sausr. Two-base hits
Holmes. Memer. Lihke, Mccormick, Sauer,
Wahl. Winning pitcher - Hendrickson.
Losing pitcher-BowmAn
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Browns, Ga; Yonks, Is

| Totals 33 8 27 8 Totals 80 62713
sBatted for Crosetti In ninth.
tBatted for Bonham in ninth.
St Louis - 600 O12 O3O-e
New York ----------- 900 200 000-2
Runs batted in-Etten (2). autteridse,
McQuinn, Stephens "a. Two-base hit
Byrnes. Home runs-Etten, Stephens
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Bucs, 81; Giants, 2-9
FIRST GAME.

Totals 35 s24 7 Totals 80 8 27
'Batted for Maglie in ninth.
New York 0lO O1O 0O0-2
Pittsburgh ----- 0O3 600 00x-3
Runs batted in-Zimmerman, Barrett
(2), Cuisine, Gardella. Two-base hits
Elliott, Russell Home runs-Zimmerman
Barrett.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

Totals 81 s "a 9 Totals "a 10 27 16
'Batted for Brown In seventh.
fBatted for Gregg in eighth.
Brooklyn - 600 900 200
Chicago - 02O 900 20x-4
Runs batted in-Walker, Bordagaray,
johnson co, LIVINGSTON, Hack. Two-base
hits-Wslker, Peacock, Nicholson, Wyse.
Seats
Evening star., 1945-09-17

Totals 3s 13 81 16 Totals 81 72712I
Batted for Hausmann in eighth.
Chicago " 0lO OO5 OOO-6
Boston --- 100 900 OOO-l
Runs batted in-Grove, Appling Farrell
90, Castino, Lazor. Two-base hits-La-
1or, Steiner. Three-base hit-FarreI. LOS
ing piteher-Ferriss
Evening star., 1945-09-17
indians, 3-5; Mucks, OF
FIRST GAME.

Totals ~ s 81 8 Totals 81 b27 z
.Batted TOR Busch in 9TH
fBatted for Newsom in 7th.
Cleveland - 200 600 1OO-a
Philadelphia 600 600 OOO-0
Runs bsttea in-Meyer f2), Heath.
ITo-base httt Meyer, Kell. Losing pitch
Evening star., 1945-09-17

Runs batted in-Farrell co, Lee. Moses
ulberson, Holm. Eewsome. Two-base hiti
pickshot. Cuceinello.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Chisox. Sc; Bosox. 81

. Totals SO 1227I4 Totals 3b s27 10
Shicago - O3l 900 0lO-5
soSton 021 900 ooo-3
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07

10 Seattle where he will be dis charged from the Service. Winn has ninety points for his war sery- ice. He expects to return to Wran- gell about the middle Of October
 With James Simmons. also a form CT Wrangell Signal Corps man, Winn is operator of the Wrangell Steam Laundry and with his fam fly, Mrs. Vim and son George, who have spent the summer here. will make the permanent family home here Welcome home. Bill!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
Senator
 Demands
 Investigation

WASHINGTON Sen. Ferguson. demanding a Congressional investi- gation of the Pearl Harbor disas- ter, said this week that If the American people are going to be blamed, they have a right 10 trial.'
 Last week, in commenting on of ficial army and navy findings. as to the causes of the debacle, Pres ident Truman said he felt the country was as much to blame as anyone.
 Ferguson told reporters e would introduce resolution. or possibly two calling for full Congressional inquiry into the cir cumstances of the sneak Jap at tack on December '. 1941.
 One resoution would provide for special Senate committee to make the investigation and 1he other would set up a special joint com mdtee to conduct the inquiry He said it could be determined later which method would be better.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
IrAvFs. Fnn sEArTIF

T Mrs 2 L. Curtis flew south this week to Seattle for medical care.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
GADn RARY PASSRs

AWAY FOLLOWING OPERTIOE
 Rob Roy Gadd, infant son of Mir and Mrs. Melvin Gadd, passed a. way Tuesday at Bishop Rowe hos pital following an emergency op- eration. The baby was born Aug
 Funeral services were held yes terday and burial was in Ns--= sell Memorial Cemetery. AIr. Gadd is engaged in fishing. hese.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07

Certainly specialization paysI" mooed the COW -. Just taste this rich, creamy milk.'' And for proof that it pays to give undivided attention to buying blending, roasting, and packing the finest coffees obtainable taste Hills Bros Coffee Every pound has the same matchless flavor Everywhere those who drink Hills Bros Coffee say-"Now that's what I call good coffeer'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
DAVISFS S0UTH

Mr and Mrs. Dave Davis left for the south last nightafter spending the summer here work ing in the fishing industry Their home is in Seattle. Mrs. Davis is a sister of Mrs. Ralph Devenny.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
SALVATION ARMY
MalOr E. kOeTner

MdIUI D. hUtIutI
 Tonight 7:S0 D. m.- Holiness meeting.
 Sunday 11:00 a. m.- Holiness meeting. 500 D. m. Sunday school 7:30 p. m. Salvation meeting. Wednesday 5:50 D. m Child rens meeting. 7:30 D. m. Young Peoples Legion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
BACK TO DOUGLAS

am frs. Edward Bach. and son. Gary. of Douglas Jeff Wran- gell last Saturday on their boat Pal. returning to their home ou the Gastiueau channel island
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
CIVIC GLIB FOOD SALE

A Food Sala Will ha held by Women's Civic Club Saturday. SepT. S. at ?. D. m. at the Patenaude Building Across from Bank.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
BILL WYNN. OPERATOR OF WRANGELL LAUNDRY TO
 RETURN HERE SOON

Word has been received here that Sergeant Bill Vim, formerly stationed with the Army Signal Corps in Wrangell, is on his way
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
TO LUNEAn

Mir. and Mrs. Winston Davies. accompanied by Felix Villarma, were in Juneau this week for a brief trip. Felix had his tonsils removed at St Ann's Hospital and was reported doing well.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07

Coal is necessary Co produce commercial iron. zine, nickel cop Der and aluminium.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Beethoven Series
To Open at Library
With Two Concerts

A welcome departure from re-
peated hearings of familiar string
quartets has been announced by the
Library of Congress in the form OF
an extensive series of concerts dur
ing January and February featur-
ing all of Beethoven's works for
cello and piano, most of the trios
for violin, cello and piano, and his
violin and piano sonatas. These
concerts will be given under the
auspices of the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation with the first
two for cello and piano scheduled
for Thursday and Friday evenings
at $50 o'clock presented by Nikolai
and Joanna Gauden as follows:
The Thursday program will con-
sist Of Sonata in G Minor, Op. 5
No. 2" Variations in E Flat Major
on Mozart's "Bei Maennern,. Welche
Liebe Fuehlen," Variations in F
Major, Op. &c." on Mozart's "Ein
Maedchen Oder Weibchen," and
Sonata in A Major, Op. &c." On
Friday the duo artists will play
Sonata in F Major, Op. S, No. L.
Sonata in c Major Op. 102, No. H.
Variations in G Major" on theme
from Handel's Judas Maccabaeus'
and Sonata in D Major, OPP. 102
No. g."
Tickets for the first two concerts
are available on and after tomorrow
morning, $3.50 o'clock at Cappel's
Concert Bureau in Ballard's, 1900 G
street NV, with a service charge
of 25 cents on each.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
January
Tasks

Dormant spraying can be done
on clear, calm, warm days, but
never when temperature is below
freezing or late in the day. Spray
fruit trees and hlacs for scale.
y
You can begin this month to
force forsythia and Japanese
ounce branches, also pussy viii
low. All that is required with
pussy willow branches is to place
them in water in q warm place.
Forsythia and japanese ounce
branches should be syringed daily
with warm water. =
X r X \
Examine dahlia tubers, glad
iolus corms and other stored
roots and tubers for signs of de-
cay or disease. If dahlias show
signs of shrinking, give a light
sprinkling.
Watch for attacks of rabbits and
mice on trees and shrubs. Use
preventives (chemicaD, or wrap
stems with tar paper or burlap
to the surface of the soil.
Rhubarb roots may be dug and
forced in the basement.
Deciduous trees, shrubs and
vines may be pruned this month.
Do not prune spring Towering
shrubs until after shrubs bloom,
however.
Fruit trees may be pruned dur
ing January.
4 4 X
Examine house plants for scale
and aphids. Wash leaves of
thick-leaved plants. Feed house
plants with complete balanced
plant food (plant food tablets are
a very convenient form, but do
not overfeed during long periods
of dark days.
y r \ X
Sow pansy seeds now for early
plants.
X X X
Order plant food and other
gardening supplies.
1t is not too late to grow paper
white narcissus in pebbles and
water. Keep in a very cool place
until roots appear in mass and
flower buds show. Too much
heat causes blasting of buds.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

honorable mention in the all-Amer-
lea selections for 1916. Its novelty
salmon Is sufused or overlaid with
rosy cerise, a truly unique effect. 1t
grows to Is inches or taller, of the
hybrida mana type. Its strong, lux
uriant growth might be described
as at first spreading and then
shooting erect. Flowers are plain
petaled, of medium size, 2 or more
inches across and are borne freely
through the entire season.
A very large tetraploid selection,
Dianthus Westwood Beauty, also
won honorable mention in the all
America selections for 1916. The
flowers, on long wirelike stems, are
2 inches in diameter, deeply fringed
or lacineated. The strikingiy rich
color ranges from fiery crimson red
to a very deep velvety red with
occasional segregates of a lighter
shade. Westwood Beauty stands the
heat well. 1t is an early and con-
tinuous free-flowering bloomer.
The avowed purpose of all-Amer-
lea selections is to provide the new
est and best, most interesting and
most satisfactory varieties.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Public Library
WORLD CALENDAR.
By Philip J. Stone,
Readers Adviser. Washington Public

Readers Adviser. Washington Public
Library.
AS we reach the end of the year
and hang the 1916 calendars on our
walls, most of us admire the bright
new pictures and take the rows or
dates for granted. Along with our
timepieces, those dates play an in
dispensable, if unglamorous, part in
the ordering of our lives.
People have long recognized that
the calendar could stand improve
ment and the reform movement has
gathered momentum in recent years.
Reform leaders now advocate the
World Calendar" with II months,
equal quarters and all dates on the
same day of the week every year
The war interrupted progress toward
international agreement, but pro-
ponents hope the World Calendar
will be. adopted by 1850, the next
time January falls on Sunday.
"The Calendar for Everybody" by
Elisabeth Achelis, is a fascinating
account of the calendar reform
movement. Alexander Philips ''The
Calendar" traces its history and ex-
plains its principles. In New Years
Day" Samuel H. Hooke explores
mans efforts to measure time in
earlier civilizations.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Legion Post Plans
Special Program

Past Comdr. John Thomas Taylor
OF George Washington Post, ma
tional director of legislation, the
American Legion, and Past Depart
ment Comdr. Lee r. Pennington will
be the principal speakers at the
past commanders night celebra-
ton Tuesday night at the meeting
OF George Washington Post in the
American Legion Club.
Annually the past commanders of
the post act as host, and entertain
members of the post and their
friends. 1t will also be ladies
night" and the event will conclude
with dancing and refreshments
Comdr. Charles L. Schuettler will
preside.
United States Internal Revenue
Post held its gift for Yank.
Christmas party" and meeting last
Thursday at Stansbury Temple
with Comdr; Chester Bennett pre-.
siding.
National Executive Committee.
man Col. Joe Malloy was the guest
of honor and spoke about his ex.
periences on the invasion of Ger.
many.
The 10th annual coronation bal
will be held at the Mayflower Hote
on January 25. Call Comdr. Johr
A. Long for table reservations.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

liam F. Santelmann, leader, will
play Jubilee" and Noel" from
Chadwick's Symphonic Sketches, u
the Evening Prayer" and Dream
Pantomime" from Humperdinck' S
"Hansel and Gretel" and Tschai-
kowSky's "Nutcracker Suite" AL
bert Schoepper, violinist, will be
heard in the Mendelssohn Con-
certo.
The Navy Band, 1t. Charles
Brendler, leader, will resume its
weekly concerts with a program Fri
| day, $3.50 pm, in the Departmental
Auditorium with Carmen Parlante
trumpet, and Caeser Giovannini
pianist, as soloistS.
The bands selections will include
the Grand March" and Hymn
from Wagner's "Rienzi," Holst's
First Suite in E fiat for Military
Band" Mendelssohn's "Rondo Ca.
preccioso," Dukas' "L'Apprenti Sor-
cier," Borodin's "Polovetskiar
Dances" Rachmaninoff's prelude
in C sharp minor" Prelude in G
minor" and italian Polka" and
the overture to Thomas "Mignon,'
Mr.. Parlante will play Clarke's THE
Bride of the Waves" and Mr.. Cio-
vannini will be heard in the sole
part of Benefits "Repartee foI
Piano and Band"
In memory of Tobias Matthay
who died December IA at Haselmere
England, the 21st annual meeting OF
the American Matthay Association
of which Pearl Waugh of this city
is vice-president, held yesterday ir
Steinway Hall, New York, was a
tribute to the famed pedagogue. A
musical program including two OF
Mr.. Matthay's compositions was
presented by Ray Lev and Rosalind
and Bruce Simonds. Mr.. Simonds
also spoke on Tobias Matthay
Teacher and Friend" Mr. Mat
thay would have been 88 years old
on February 10.
The Felicia Rybier Music Club
will present Anne Mayran, pianist
of Paris and Montreal in recital to-
night at 2 Dupont Circle. Miss
Mayran will play C. P. E. Bach's
Sonata in A Minor" Chopin's
Sonata in B Minor" and "Scherze
in B Flat Minor" Schumanns lie.
Papillons, Chabrier's "Scherze
Valse" and Ravels "Alborado de
| CIraZios0
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Events in Music
Music in the Past Year

The appreciation of grand opera
has been fostered and increased by
the efforts of the Washington Grand
Opera Company and the yearly visits
of the San Carlo Opera Company
The Philadelphia-La Scala Com
pany has been added this winter
and through the efforts of the three
groups, the standard operas that
are foundation for operate knowl-
edge have become familiar. In a
lighter vein the Columbia Light
Opera Company has restored the
beloved musical comedies for public
consumption presented by a highly
gifted cast.
The great dramas of the Old
Testament as preserved in the ora
torios have been splendidly given
at regular intervals by the Wash
ington Choral Society and the Ca
thedral Choral Society, the latter
giving the first performance in
many years of portions of Bach's
Mass in B Minor" and the former
Mendelssohn's Elijah"
Looking back, it has been a good
and rewarding year. There is still
much to be done before Washington
takes the lead in musical matters
such as the building of much
needed hall for large events but
the disposition toward that is also
growing. The record has been a
fine one, may 1916 better it.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Casadesus to Plav
On Dorsey Series

Robert Casadesus, the famous
French pianist, will make his third
consecutive appearance in recital
under the management of Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey Sunday, January 6
in Constitution Hall. Composer as
we'll as pianist, Mr.. Casadesus has
written many works including a
double concerto for two pianos and
orchestra which has been performed
by both the Cincinnati and Roches-
ter Philharmonic Orchestras with
the composer and his wife, Gaby
Casadesus, as soloiSts.
In spite of repeated requests fol
an inclusion of one of his own works
on his Washington programs, tn.
pianist, an ardent admirer of De.
busy and Ravel, invariably give.
them preference. His program thi.
year will include Debussy's suite
"The Children's Corner" Ravel'!
"Oiseaux Tristes," de Severac's "Ls
Retour des Muletiers," Chabrier!
"Bourree Fantasque," Mozart's so.
nata in F major, K. 1872" and Schu.
mann'S "Fantasie, op. IT,"
Evening star., 1945-12-30
|OES Activities
In Local Chapters
Meetinps sched,lled ARE.


Esther Chapter-Thursday, 7:3l
pm, golden anniversary celebration
January 6, $3.50 pm. religious serv-
ices, Gunton- Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church. January 7, ban.
quet for chapter members only
Statler. Hotel.
Washington Centennial Chapter
Tuesday, silver tea, $500 Sixteenth
street NV. Friday, chapter will en-.
tertain Washington Centennial
Lodge.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter-Wed-
nesday, Star Point Society with Mrs
Anne M. Billhimer.
Acacia Chapter-Tuesday, called
off. January 4, Masonic Service
Center. January 8, Home Boarc
with Leah EberSole.
Fidelity Chapter-No meeting
January l.
Mizpah Chapter-No meeting
January /.
East Gate Chapter-Friday, Octo.
ber, November and December birth.
days to be honored.
Bethany Chapter-Friday, Adat
night and honoring January birth.
days.
Loyalty Chapter-Wednesday.
Areme Chapter-Wednesday.
Joppa Lodge Chapter-Wednes
day, initiation.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter
Monday Evening Club with Mrs
Gore. Tuesday Afternoon Bridg,
Club with Mrs. Cross. Chapte
Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
New Flower Winners

A nonmilitary victory over Japan
came in l943 when the first all
double petunia, America" was pro-
duced in this country. Until then,
only japan knew the secret of pro-
ducing double petunias from seed.
This years Colossal Shades of
Rose" shows such marked improve
ment over America" that 1t earned
the hard-to-get silver medal of all
America selections for 1916. It
excels IN its size, in its waved, ruf1ied
aud fringed petals, in its strength
and vigor. Plants grow about 1a
inches tall, with heavy, luxuriant
foliage and under good cultivation
tina huge flowers measure from 4
to- 5i inches across. The color
shades range from a few of light
and salmon pink to mostly piuks
and purplish rose.
Especially desirable for low bed
ding, edging, window boxes, rock
cries and potting, because of its
uniformity and Righteousness, is
the all-America selection, bronze
medal winner for 1916, Bright
Eyes" 1t is about 10 inches tall.
covered the entire summer with
small, plain-petaled flowers IL
inches across. Bright Eyes needs
no support at any time, standing
compactly until the end of the sea-
son. The coloring is appealing rosy
pink, with white toward the
throat, really a bicolor rose and
white.
A new color for petunias appears
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Melchior to Sing
On Two Occasions

Next weeks first concert OF the
1880" series this year, by the Ma
tional Symphony concert on Janu-
ary 8, will feature Lauritz Melchior,
heroic tenor of the Metropolitan
Opera, who will also sing on We'd
nesday January 9 on the regular
evenings series. Last week Mr.. Mel
chior, gave his Tooth performance
of "Lohengrin.
He will be heard on the 1870"
program in Canio's famous aria
"Vesti la Giubba" from Leoncavallo's
"Pagliacci," "Amfortas die Wunde'
from Wagner's "Parsival," also
"Schmerzen, "Traeume" and Sig
mund's Love Song" DR.. Kinder
will give Sibelius' Symphony No.
/" as his main orchestral work on
the program. There will be an all
Wagner program on Wednesday,
January 9,