davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
ROCKSPRINGS STREET
LOTS TRANSFERRED

Four lots on Rocksprins and
Vaughan streets we're transferred to
Dallas A. Hawkins and wife by ID.
d. Hocldt and wife fer 500 and 9TH
or considerations in a realty action
at the register Of deeds office yes
terday.
Other transactions were:
Pattie A. Tucker conveyed tract
on Milford road to j. p. Moseley and
wife for $40 and other consider
atoms.
A lot on Young street was sold
to Ida Puckott Satterwnitc by S. j.
Lane, Jr.. and wife for $40 and 9th
or considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
WHAT NEXT2

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept 6.-(P)-It's
been a hectic fortnight for Rancher
Alfred E. Harris
After giving his daughter in mar
riage. Harris was bitten on the arm
by a snake. While he was in hos
pital, his ranch was flooded and his
road and telephone line were wash
cd away. Then the electric plant on
his ranch was struck by lightning
end a rattlesnake bit his favorite
horse.
Harris is recovering.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
Tenant House On
Edwards Farm Is
Destroyed By Fire

A tenant house on the farm of
NJ. l.. Edwards. near UniCn Chapel
church a the Raleigh road. was
burned to the ground yc.,crday
about l2:l5 p. m.
Thomas Mcknight was the tenant
living in the house. Most of The
iuritiirc was saved. Fire Chief Cuup-
er Ellis reported. although the hC.,se
was complete loss.
a sawdust pile at Davis Lumber
company caught fire at 2:I5 D. m.
calling Gircmen To the scene. No
d2magc was rerorted
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
Shaw Philathea Class.

The -Philathea class of The
First Baptist church will meet Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock at The
church with the following as host
esses: Mesdames Crawford Daniel
George Finch, G. c. Shaw, J. c,
Stainback, Marvin Davis and Miss
Velma Evans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
With The Colors
Prnmntcd To Sergeant.

Milton l.. Stlinback, Jr., stationed
with grave registration unit in Mu-
nich, Germany. has been promoted
10 the rank OF sergeant. il was learn
cd here today He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton l.. StainbacS, of
route 2.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
Revival at Herman.

Rev. J. L. Smith, pastor, announc-
cd yesterday that the annual re-
vival meeting to be held at Herman
Methodist church will begin on
Monday, September 8, with a serv-
ice at 7:45 p. m. There will he
preaching at the church at 7:45 each
evening through September is, Mr.,
Smith said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06

=. d. Renn and "Bozo" Robertson
are co-captains for the 1916 SQUAD
ana Harold Crowder will serv,. aS
alternate captain. 10
schedule for the season has not
oeen announced, but the opening
game is set for September 20, <
number Of home games have bee,
arranged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
AROUND TOWN
POLICE COURT

Maryland O. Parhar, white, was
tried in police court today for speed
ing and was fined five dollars and
costs.
Owen Cochran, white. was adj
Judged not guilty of Il charge of pub
lie drunkenness.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
BIRTHS
Hughes ION.

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hughes, Jr.,
Of Henderson, announce the birth of
a son on September 8, at Rex hos
pital, Raleigh. Mrs. Hughes is the
former Miss Edythe SIENNA, of Ra-
leigh. Mother and son are report
edly doing very nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
RED MEN MEET

First fall meeting of Mohawk
Tribe No. So, Improved Order of Red
Men, will be held tonight at eight
o'clock at the lodge hall, it was an
nounced today. All members are
urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE

a marriage license was issued al
the register of deeds office yester-
day to Kaiser Bramc and Elsie M
Gray, colored, both of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
TRAFFIC FINES

+. A. Gill, Mrs. w. Y. Bryan, Fur
man Watkins and Mrs. II. NJ. Polstor
paid fines of 81 each at the city
clerks office yesterday for violation
of traffic regulations.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

that figure it's either trick or he thinks
it stinks. He didn't even say it was terrific.
So waited for him to lower the boom on
me. He didn't say anything. So said, Great
story for you, Jimmy. He mumbled, Yeah,
guess so. and left. He liked it and told me
50, but it took me long time to understand
that he wasn't going to sue me-
AS this story may indicate, the Holly
wood Jimmy has returned to hasn't changed
much either in his absence.
Civilian Headaches
LIKE every returning veteran he has his
problems as civilian. They are not too
serious. He had to hole in with the Henry
Fondas for three months before he could
move back into his own house in Brent
wood. Then he bought secondhand car,
medium-priced machine of interesting
eccentricity. He speaks of it without love
but with something like respect Kind of
strange car. Explodes good deal.'
His major anxiety is to resume acting
where he left off, which - and that's what
scares him was right at the top. He won
the Academy Award for the best male per-
Torrance in 1910. And when he enlisted, in
l94l. he was at the height of his glory. His
following was tremendous. and of both
sexes. He created the Stewart type, cross
between Van Johnson and Gary Cooper,
wholesome, lovable and rough-cut. In
females he reused a powerful maternal
ism, and males recognized that he
didn't need mothering; he was a good
guy who could take care of himself.
His war record was distinguished, and
anonymous. He gave no interviews while he
was in the Army, made no pictures. and
tended to his bombing with a zeal that
startled his superiors and the men under him
alike. He flew 20 combat missions over
Europe, at times commanding as many as
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Stewards Story
(See Front Cover
BY NORD RILEY
(See Front Cover

Jimmy's back in Hollywood.
Here's what happens when
the winner of an Academy
Award returns from a war
AFTER time out -four -and-a-half years. for
IA war. James Maitland Stewart. the
gaunt. far-fung gentleman from Indiana.
Pa. and Hollywood, Calf, has made mo-
ton picture called Its Wonderful Life"
If the picture is as good as it promises to
be. he will surely point out that Frank
Capra, who directed it, is genius. If it
Aops, Jimmy, whose critical vocabu-
larry has been considerably enlarged in
the Army, will blame himself in choice,
pungent, front line phrases.
Stewart is still a man with no palpable
conceit and honey, boyish demeanor He
has suffered few alterations in the service.
Minor changes are few gray hairs and
tendency to below - an occupational attic
ton that's likely to recur in all newly sepa-
rated officers.
He Scared n;.jxiu
f1E WEIGHS l48 pounds. exactly what he
scaled when he went in, and the weight is
stretched as thin as ever over his six-foot-
three frame. His green-gray eyes show a
trace of WEAKNESS. He is 38 years old. de-
iberate, slow-talking man with habit of
eyeing his listener thoughtfully before speak
ing. His speech is direct, and so naked of
Hollywood hyperbole as to unnerve the
long-term natives.
He gave Robert Riskin, who wrote and
directed Magic City" next on the Stewart
ist), quite scare.
when l asked him how he liked the
script" T." said Riskin, he answered, I like it.
Now when anybody in this business tells me
Evening star., 1946-10-06
EnescoSigned
TOConduct
Program Here

One OF the foremost figures In the
music world today, Georges Enesco,
famous composer, violinist and con-
Iductor, will lead>t the National SYM
lphony Orchestra in a program OF
Ihis own compositions Wednesday
might, January 20. In the past he
has conducted every major Ameri-
can orchestra from coast to coast
but this will be his first appearance
in that capacity here.
During Nazi occupation in Ro-
mania Mr.. Enesco was unmolested
land could devote himself to compo-
sition. At present he conducts the
Bucharest Philharmonic. It was
Yehudi Menuhin who, on his return
from abroad, brought back the news
Iof his contemplated visit to the
United States after an absence Of
seven years.
r 4 X X
Dame Myra Hess first postwar
performance with orchestra will
take place next Wednesday night,
October Is, when she will appear as
|soloist with the National Symphony
lin Beethoven's Concerto in G
Major, No. A." in Constitutional
Hall. She interrupted her career to
|give daily noon concerts in London
for the British and American SOL
diers and sailors throughout the
war years.
r. + X X
DR.. Hans Kinder, who was con-
ducting this summer in South
America, brought with him from
Chile "Canto de Invierno" by AL
fonso Leng, which will have its first
performance in this country on the
october 16 program. -Four Sea In
terludes" from Britten's opera
Peter Grimes" Respighi's THE
Pines of Rome" and two numbers
by Bach, the choral prelude "Wachet
Auf" and "Sinfonia in E Flat for
Double Orchestra" will complete the
program. Fifteen women musicians
will form part Of the 100-piece Or
chestra, some of whom have been
re-engaged this year.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Fall Activities
Listed by Guild

The Chamber Music Guild will re-
sumo its activities october 20 with
la program by winners Of the l948
Guild additions: Phyllis Heyland.
Washington soprano; Kenneth Cor
don, 16-year- violinist of New
York, and Doris Webster, talented
child pianist. The young performers
will appear as soloists with Cham
|ber orchestra, directed by Mishel
Piastro, first yiolinist Of the Guild
String Quartet.
A subscription series of four con-
certs will take place in the new ball
room, Shoreham Hotel, featuring
famous artists. Giomar Noyaes,
Brazilian pianist, will be heard JAN
uary %; Andres Segovia, guitarist,
February 10; Rudolf Firkusny, Czech
pianist, on the program with the
Guild String Quartet, March S.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Miss Dragonette
Holds Army Rank

Jessica Dragonette, who is pos
sibly the only singer to hold an
honorary commission as colonel in
the air forces, will make her ap-
pearance in recital Friday in the
Lisner Auditorium at $50 pm. One
o the most successful of the radio
pioneers, Miss Dragonette has main
tanned her popularity throughout 1e
years of her association, dividing her
time between broadcasts and con-
cert work. .a.
Her most recent appearance here
was in November, 1915, when she
sang jointly with Lansing Hatfield
at the million dollar War Loan con-
cert in Constitution Hall with the
National Symphony Orchestra. Al
though she was heard here fire.
quently in the past, at the White
House, at the Water Gate and at
the Capitol Theater, this will be hel
first full-length recital in this city
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Chorus to Rehearse

The Arlington Male Chorus will
meet for rehearsal in the Clarendon
Methodist Church at 3 o'clock to-
morrow night to begin its fall sea-
son. The personnel of the group is
under the direction Of John Wing
and consists of men from all over
the county and adjacent territory.
interested in singing.
The group has entertained audi
ences in Washington, Alexandria
Falls Church and in the Arlington
County in the past and looks for.
ward to a busy season. Member
ship is open to any one who is in.
Iterested in part-singing. The chora
group is a nonsecterian organiza'
ton of which w. j. Marston i!
president and David H. Mitchell, as
sociate director and manager.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

forward the envelopes to the ships
specified by the collectors for ap-
plication of the cachets, cancellation
and mailing. Collectors may send as
many envelopes as they wish for
forwarding to any or all of the ships
concerned. All six cachets will be
different in design.
Clear space three inches to the
left of the address will be required
for applying the cachet. The dead
line for receipt of envelopes in the
Office of Public Information is
October 15."
Two of the cachet designs are
reproduced herewith.
When the Scent airmail rate
went into effect last Tuesday, the
Post Office Department had in stock
4,075,000 Scent airpost stamps and
113,383,952 Scent airpost stamps,
most of which probably will be de-
stroyed as surplus
Plate numbers for the Smith
sonian stamp are :23463-234 23473
and 2347f.
: Collectors who complain to the
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Postmaster General about deliberate
and malicious mutilation Of stamps
In transit through the mails receive
in reply form letter reading: "As
you know, postal employees have
been cautioned repeatedly to handle
and cancel as carefully as possible
mail matter bearing stamps Of OBJ
vious philatelic Value. Much i'm
1provement has resulted from these
instructions, but, due to the rapid
turnover of employees during the
war and postwar period, 1t has not
been possible to keep all clerks ac-
quainted with all of the many regu-
llations covering the handling of
bulk mail, the primary function
being expeditions handling and
effective invalidation. of the postage,
thereby protecting the postal serv-
ice. For these reasons, collectors
are requested to hand in such mail
at post Office windows with a direct
request for the courtesy of light
cancellation, instead of depositing
such covers in the regular mail.
Such action, it is believed, would
obyiate damage or unsatisfactory
cancellation of philatelic stamps"
The Capital City Philatelic, So
ciety. Harrisburg, Pa, will hold an
exhibition of stamps and covers at
the State Museum in that town,
October % to ~.
Greece is to get back the Dodec-
anese Islands and will celebrate
the restoration with set OF eight
commemorative.
Sweden is to bring out a series
of stamps to mark the centenary
of the birth of the national poet,
Essais Tegner, November l..
Lettered post Offices in New York
City on October were given names
as follows: Station B, Knicker-
booker: I. Morningside; K, Oracle;
N, Ansouia, and w, Planetarium.
The Netherlands on September 16
brought out a series Of six semi
postals showing portrait sketches of
the three daughters of Princess
Juliana-Irene, Margriet and Bea-
trix.
A special souvenir sheet Of stamps
will be authorized for the Centenary
International Philiatelic Exhibition,
New York, next May. 1t will fea-
ture an inscription mentioning the
cooperation of Postmaster General
Robert E. Hannegan and the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing.
Harold Nicolson, writing in the
London Spectator for June 81, con-
fesses that he will remain angry
with philatelists" until he dies, and
Robson Lowe retorts to the effect
that it will be all right with him
if the date indicated is not delayed
unduly.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club will
meet at 2206 Rhode Island avenue
NE. tomorrow evening at 9. New
officers will be elected. AL members
are urged to attend.
The Collectors Club of Washing
ton will meet at 1912 Ninth street
NV, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Programs of the Week

Hero" Miss Long, Johann Strauss
win straus' Fiesta MeYcana."
gpsy Sns fr9m saron aenann duo s.fann irom oscas
st' strans' The Last waltz" Miss
Messr: Nj; Van Den Burg; g. overture; 9 ars;
MsG1ch.. medley from oscar stTaus'
The Chocolate Soldier"
TUESDAY.
Library Of conersss, $50 pm. ",
Minor, MiIstsin's HPasaniniana,,
Mendelssohn's Concerto Z Minor"
WEDNESDAY,.
icdaASDic da4sS sssfan sHrauf1 1sand
tenor: Gudmundur Jonsson, baritone:
s,.s WssaRgs Hs nonsa p seoists 2osas;
sons ICELAND. syeinbiornsson.s
Kyle, 1s aosaFh Thor rstsihnsson,s 1TenpIes: !:
RUst.r: e 1sosiSnos MS Ga Hasn Rentasky Ss
schusert's inss a'ss'as Cradle ESQ Song" 8 ariess
TssrdsTsoRs sras1y Rhsms
/. Harp. Runoifsson's THE Desert"
GedmundSSon'S She sleeps IN Lne
Calm Of Twilight, "Lumbye's The
Champagne Song, Londonderry
Air.; Thordarsons Pioneers"
WADE N. STEPHENS organ recital. L.
d. 8. Chapel, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
EUNICE NORTON. piano recital. Arts
Club, $40 pm. Bach's "Preapqes
jor. e Flat Minor. E Major, Book T.;
Beethoven's Sonata, Op. ILL., Mo-
zart,s Sonata, D Major; H1nde-
mith,s "Drei Stuecke."
FRIDAY.
JEssICA DRAGoNETTE. soprano. song
recital, Lisner Auditorium, $50 Pm:
1sMe VOLTA Seule dams Ia Mutt.
from Bizet's Les Pecheures de
Perles''. second aria from Massenets
"Thais," Debuesys Beau SOFT,
ssGfeene,n Spleen" Fantochess
NIYl's arr "Malaguena, Tonada de
Ii Nina Perdida,'; Turtna's H1ma,
1Cantarekn. songs by watts. ware
Black and La Forge.
SATURDAY.
WADE II STEPHENS, ORGAN recital.
LID. 8. Chapel, 8 pm.
Z 80.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Gallery Program

National Gallery Sinfonietta, Ric-
hard Bales, conductor, will present a
program in the National Gallery of
Art at 8 O'Clock tonight, featuring
the first hearing Of early American
songs arranged by Mr.. Bales for
orchestra. Among these is William
Billings ''David's Lament" the per-
formance of which comedies with
his 200th birth anniversary to-
morrow. The other numbers are:
Poor Wayfaring Stranger" and
Andrew Laws Bunker Hill" Dances
from the Gretry-Stringham La
Rosiere Republicaine" will have a
local premiere. Sylvia Meyer, harp
ist, will play two solos.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
News About Stamps
By jones Waldo Fowcett

It has been disclosed that the air
plane represented on the new seen
airmail stamp is DC-4 air trans
port, built by the Douglas Aircraft
Company, Inc, Santa Monica, Calf
and known among aviators as the
6kymaster. According to Donald w
Douglas, this ship is the peacetimt
counterpart of the C-54 which car
ried more than 100000 tons of mai
to and from American servicemer
abroad during the war.
"Canada's new 17-cent airmail
adhesive likewise bears a. photo
graphic replica of the DEAN, built
by the government of that coun-
try" Mr.. Douglas explained, land
our transports have been pictured
on 81 varieties of stamps issued by
Finland, Switzerland, Peru, Ell Sal
vador, the Dominican Republic,
Curacao, Panama, Guatemala, the
Canal Zone, the Netherlands East
Indies, Venezuela, Chile, Lydia, Bel
gium and-incredible as it may seem
Japan"
John H. Engel, 925 West End ave-
nue., New York City, has published
q catalogue of United States Army
postal service markings for war
cover collectors.
The Navy Department publicity
bureau has announced that: dis
tinctive cachets in recognition OF
the Nations first Navy Day celebra-
ton since wartime demobilization
will be applied to all letters mailed
aboard six naval vessels on october
Evening star., 1946-10-06

~. The battleship Missouri, the
aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roose-
welt, the cruiser Astoria, the destroyer
Frank Knox, the submarine Flying
Fish and the amphibious flagship
Taconic will apply the special
souvenir markings.
"Philatelists' who desire to have
covers mailed aboard the above
ships should forward self addressed
stamped envelopes to the Director o1
Public Information, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, D. c.. who will
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Jobs Daughters

An all-expense personally con-
Quoted tour from Washington to
New York, sponsored by the Grand
Guardian Council of Washington
D. c., International Order of Jobs
Daughters, will be held November
1-3, with railroad tickets good for 90
days. Reservations for 100 are open
to the public. For information call
Mrs. Frances Robinson, Franklin
1898. sa
Bethel No. will meet at 8 pm
October TO- at the II Masonic Hall
Rhode Island and'bMills avenues
NE, to honor Masonic and Eastern
Star members. ttf
Evening star., 1946-10-06
On T he
Program

Eunice Norton, pianist, will be
presented in recital by the Arts Club
at $3.50 pm. Thursday. Discovered
by Myra Hess, Miss Norton studied
with Tobias Matthay, later going to
Artur Schnabel. She was recipient
of the Chapel Gold Medal and the
Bach award under Matthay's tute-
|lage and has concertized extensively
here and abroad.
The D. c. Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Guild of Organists viii open the
season with a meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Covenant-First Pres
byterian Church. The new dean,
Theodore Schaefer, will preside. At
1880 pm, Paul Hume, musical direc-
tor of WINK, will preview choral
music to be heard here this fall on
the program, which is open to the
public. Recordings of music by Will
l. liam Billings will commemorate the
200th anniversary Of his birth.
The Columbia Light Opera Co
will held rehearsals for the forth
coming performance of Romberg's s
"The New Moon" in the church hall
tof the Church of the Ascension
Twelfth street and Massachusetts,
avenue. The Rev. Harold o. v
Lounsbury, rector, offered the use
of the hall when he heard of the
difhculty the company experienced
in finding a place large enough for
its purpose.
The Lovette Choral Club, Jennye
IT. Summers, president, will begin
rehearsals tomorrow night at the
Thomson Community Center
Twelfth and L streets NV. in
preparation Of its 29th anniversary
concert program next spring. New
members in all voices with fail
reading ability will be auditioned by
Eva Whitford Loyette, director oi
this three part women's chorus, al
7:30 each Monday night during
october and November.
Allison Sanderford, pianist, an.
nounces the opening of his new
studio at 2521 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, where he will teach piant
and accompanying and coach II
vocal repertoire.
Nine. Julia Elbogen, concert plan.
ist and teacher at Mount Vernon
Seminary, returned from two.
month stay in the West to reoper
her studio at 4716 Davenport stree
NV. She will resume her series o.
informal piano recitals in her studio
in November.
Virginia Louise Holland has re.
opened her piano studios at 2 Du'
pont Circle and has added Mary
Norton to her staff of teachers
Pasquale Tallarico of the Peabody
Conservatory, who will present ar
all Brahms program as part of ths
Brahms Festival in Baltimore thi!
season, will teach there on Wednes-
days.
Alba Rosa Victor, resident violin
ist and teacher, has Joined the Co
lumbia School of Music as director
of music standards for all depart
ments and head of the violin sec
ton. A former student of Cesar
Thompson, Nine. Victor was on thu
faculty of the Williams Conserva.
tory in Buenos Aires.
Ivan Servais will head the voca
department and Sophocles Papas
director of the school, will teach
classical Spanish guitar.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Oreanist in Recital

District of Columbia Chapter of the
American Guild of Organists, gave
a recital Wednesday to commemo-
rate the Goth anniversary of her
connection as organist with the
Wallace Memorial United Presbyte-
rian Church.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
TODAY.

-ALL-MozART PROGRAM. cathryn
Yard, Ssritones; Philips Gallery, 5
pm. "Grazie .agl'inganni tuoi." trio;
FAN eTus ast y dSeS vieni snfs als Is0%
aria from Don Giovanni. Ecco
quel nero istante," trio; "Eh. yia
iasne4o I9 + lassia sscendo carrie tito; aris
perche hnora," duet from "Le Nozzs
di Figaro" .peh. yieni, non tardar;,.,
operetta "Das Baendel.'
PAUL CALLAWAY, organ recital; Paul
Chandler Hume. baritone, assisting;
washington Cathedral, s pm. Sow
p2sas sTsy comss sns ras Tms Mnar Bisas Sas
er's Fantasy and Fugue" on Sleep
ers; Wake" Mr.. Callawsy; Dvorak,s
Clouds, and Darkness. Hear ny
Eayfsi VII Sing asa Z sonss ny 81
TRse The to to Me.a M. Hume.
NATIONAL GALLERY sINFONIETTA,
IRiehard Bales, eondussor; sylvia y1
is isrys of ATT, is, 8 p.m' a0'ss Dance. from tie
Gretry,StrinEham la Rosiere Repgb-
llcasns%; ~ MGzarts "symphony No Pbss. 81:
sf ths sTumbiers, from Rimsky-Korss-
kof's tsThe Snow. Maiden" the Sin,
1onietta; DepusSyS .DanSe Sacree,
..Danse Profane": Rayers "Introduc-
tion and Allegro" Miss Meyer.
WILLIAM BILLINGS BICENTENNIAL
OBSERVANCE, Chancel Choir, Theo-
dore Schaefer. director; Covenant
First Presbyterian Church. $50
Pm. Billings, Creation" BE Glad
Then, America; Schuetz's Two
Psalms" Vaughan Williams "The
Shepherds of the Delectable Noun
tains."
TOMORROW.
WADE n. STEPHENS, organ recital.
LID. s. Chapel, pm.
STRAUSS FESTIVAL Oscar straus.
conductor: Carolyn Long, Barbara
Moser, sopranos; Howard Van Den
Burg, baritone; Erwin Straus, pian-
ist, soloists; Constitution Hall, $50
pm. Johann Strauss. sr.'s ''Ra-
Music Of the spheres Waltz "En-
Gypsy Baron" Oscar straus'
Burg. Johann strauss Emperor
waltz overture 70 oscar Straus
"A waltz Dream I'VE Will Always
BE Sweethearts,n from Oscar straps
Zone Hour With You." and my
Ia ~