davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-18

pick numbers tournament; 81. medal play
and puts; 20, MeSSner team cup; 2S,
match play against par; 80, Scotch four
some.
June 16-Mixed Scotch foursome; Is,
medal play and puts.
July 4-Flag tournament. putting and
driving contests; 8. white elephant tourna-
Scotch foursome; 90. Schlosser Cup.
August 6-Picnic tournament; il, busi-
ness girls tournament: o5, blind boeey
September Flag tournament, driving
pitching and putting contests: s, 8. quail
tying, rounds club championship: 10, 20,
punch bowl, SO holes
October field day
November 3-Turkey tourna ment.
The KenWood women's schedule
released by Mrs. w. F. Ossenfort, is
highlighted by the Kane, Teal, Diff
fenbaugh, Hutchinson and Rule
tournaments. The Cherry Blossom
tourney next Wednesday will open
the season.
April "A, Cherry Blossom tournament.
May 14-15. Mrs Donald Kane trophy;
26, mixed scotch foursome
June is, Dlftenbaugh trophy play; 30
MIXED scotch foursome
July 9. Mrs. C. S. Teal trophy: o.
Hutchinson trophy; 2S, mixed scotch four
some.
August 1920 Mrs. E. A. Rule cup; %,
mixed scotch foursome
September 9-l3. club championship :.
Board of Governors trophy: 80. mixed
october 4 field day
Evening star., 1946-04-18
School Games Marked
By Three-Hit Hur|inq

A trio of three-hit pitching per-
formances high lighted schoolboy
baseball yesterday as Chuck Eden
hurled Gilman school to a So win
over Landon, Mark Raymond tossed
Bethesda to SO victory over Mary
land Park and Buddy Payne
chucked George Washington to .
81 triumph over Episcopal.
Eden of Gilman turned in the top
slab job when he famed eight and
scored three of his teams runs.
Gilman .----- lO2 OlO IN .
Landou OO2 600 O. Z
Eden and Slack; Craft and Grove
All of Bethesdas S runs against
Maryland Park came in the first
inning and Raymond S hurting then
kept his opponents subdued.
Maryland Park 900 900 O. 3 3
Bethesda -- 500 900 x B 3
Meador. Jacobs and Lare; Raymond and
Rusgles
George Washingten's Payne not
only marked up a great performance
against Episcopal, but also won his
game with a fifth-inning double.
George WASHINGTON 100 OIL Ks .
Episcopal 600 O0l O. 3 1
Schact and Goodwin; Payne and Blanch-
Evening star., 1946-04-18
City Pin Schedule
Tomorrow NiQht

Strike.
Singles. 700 PM
Eugene irwin, H. E. Welch. RAY Logundo
c. j. Cmiel, Frank Crouch. FLOYD Hartwell
Harold Oberheim, James T. Mason, william
Thomas, Everett johnson. Henry Lederer
Edward Jenkins, Earl Barker
Teams, 500 PM.
War ENGINEERS Building ManasemenD
Virsinia Heating s. Refrigeration Plan
Building ManagemenD: Commerce Elec
trio Building ManagemenU: Arlington
Farms. Building Managementl: Admins
tration No. ] Building ManagemenD: Wal
ter Reed (Tskoma).
Doubles. 1000 PM.
Floyd Hartwell and H. E. Welch; c. J
Cmiel and Ray Losundo: Howard Kirb,
Leroy @ Dodson: George Hais and William
Thomas: Everett johnson and Henry Led
erer; Edward Jenkins and Edward Brad
SnaW
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.


Boston VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3.
Western at Wilson, Coolidge at
Anacostia, Eastern at Central,
Roosevelt at Tech Chigh school
series, 4.
Maryland at William and Mary.
Dewitt at WI. High.
Gonzaga at st. Adams, $50.
Track.
William and Mary at Maryland,
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at New York.
Maryland at Richmond U.
Fairfax at Fredericksburg.
Tennis.
Landon at Episcopal, 2:3O.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New York.
Maryland at North Carolina.
Central at Navy j. ", Annapo-
lis.
Virginia Episcopal at Episcopal,
2::3O.
Western at Mercersburg.
Alumni at st. Adams, 3.
Track.
V. M. I. at Maryland. 1:45.
Lacrosse.
Mount Washington at Mary
land, $3.50.
Tennis.
Hill at Episcopal, 2:30.
Landon at St. Andrews.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Linkswomen Delay Team Play;
Manor Schedules 28 Events

Opening matches in the Women S
District Golf Association team
championship have been postponed
a week because of Easter and will be
played April 20. The schedule calls
for Congressional VS.. Belle Haven,
Chevy Chase to play Woodmont, Co.
lumbia opposing Washington. Indian
Spring at Prince Georges and Ken
wood VS.. Manor
Chevy Chase will return to match
play for its 1916 club championship
it was revealed today with the an
nouncement of the tournament
schedule. A field day next Thurs
day will launch the program. which
features the Victor Kaufman
Memorial Day Cup, match play
against par, and the Independence
Day tourney.
April %, field day. driving, putting and
May ,26, William Ham Treasurer's Cup
ment one match Week for four @eek
May 80, Victor Kaufman Memorial
Day Cup match play against par.
Memorial Cup for. the club championship
9, 10, frst-round match play: IL, II.
fnals.
July 4, Independence Day Cup tourna-
ment.
Chairman Harry G. Pitt has an
nounced a program of % events for
Manor Club, while Mrs. John r
Daily, women's golf chairman. has
drawn up an attractive schedule for
the fair players. The annual Cla-
gett Stevens Trophy play will be
held the last week in August.
Mems Schedule.
Ringer tournament, A. B and c classes;
April ,u--Bllnd bogey; -. blind bogey.
May 5-Dogwood Blossom Trophy; L..
kickers tournament: 10, throw-out tourna-
ment: "6. syndicate tournament: 30. flag
tournament, driving and putting contest.
June Point tournament: ., woman
team tournament: 16; mixed Scotch four
.ome; :;s & dufters alibi tournament; 30
July Alag tournament. pitching and
putting contest: =, two-ball foursomeS; IA.
Hne sslectye solss H. sesde nSfd ss0eh
August 4-Four-ball foursomes: Z. crab
feast, IS, kest-ball tournament; ..5,
Claeett stevefS, Trophy: '.s; 30; 30, Sep
piGseSaipi september =. s-First-round matches.
s9cbes ns9 shamBoe5ap e1nb see
oonnd-round matches IL 49, sem'fnals;
October Stag field day: l., 10, tur-
kew tournament.
November >, 3-Turkey tournament
Women's Schedule.
April :1-Blind bogey; "3, low puts;
2s, blind bogey; 30, match play against
par
May 5-Dogwood Blossom Trophy; :,
Evening star., 1946-04-18
By the Assoeiatsd Press

The Chicago Cubs, who last year
equalled a major league standard by
trimming the Cincinnati Reds 21
times IN % meetings, are of to a
good start today in an attempt to
duplicate the performance this year
against Bill McKechnie's weary
Redlegs.
Yesterdays 11-7 triumph coming
on the wings of Phil Cavarretta s
home run which f1ighlighted a five
run splurge IN the ninth inning, was
Chicago's second straight win over
the Rhinelanders, both victories
coming in the final frame.
1t was the Cubs 23d victory in
their last "a games with Cincinnati
A flimSy crowd of 1929, part of the
days total OF 74,207, witnessed the
Cubs triumph which placed them in
an early season tie for first with the
New York Giants. In contrast
Tuesdays opening day attendance
was 236, 6,73O.
Top Crowd Sees Tigers Lose.
The largest turnout of the day
1880, watched the home town De-
troit Tigers 90 down to defeat, also
in the ninth inning, when the St.
Louis Browns counted twice on a
pair Of hits, two walks and Vern
Stephens fly to defeat the Bengals,
7-6.
The Giants kept pace with the
Cubs by defeating Philadelphia
So, for their second straight over
the Phillies. the 3l-year-old Bob
Joyce gained his first National Lea
que victory in limiting the Phils to
seven blows while the Polo Ground
ers took advantage OF nine walks
given up by Southpaw Frank Hoerst
to score all their runs.
Cleveland's Indians continued to
get fine pitching as Allie Reynolds
hurled f1ve-hitter against the Chi
cago White Sox to help Cleveland
win, IL. In two games, the Pale
Evening star., 1946-04-18
JohnnyMc oggort, Once
Famous Jockey, Dies
SpeeioI Dispatch TO The stor

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
lS-Jimmy McTaggart of Balti-
more, one of Americas former great
riders. died at $3.50 this morning
at Mount Wilson Sanitarium. near
the Monumental City.
Johnny was a brother of jockey
Tommy McTaggart. who was killed
the past winter at Hialeah Park.
Fla. as we'll as Danny McTaggart
an official here.
He is survived by wife and two
children.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Minor Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associo.ed Press
international League
Toronto. :; Syracuse. ..
tOnly game scheduled
American Association.
Columbus, 81 Louisville 8
indianapolis. 10: Toledo. 4,
st, Paul, g. Milwaukee. ..
Minneapolis, ); Kansas City, 4.
Paclne Coast League.
Los Angeles, o.; Sacramento. SO
Oakland. 4; San Francisco, 3,
San Diego, 3: Seattle, -
Hollywood, ): Portland. "a innings
Texas league.
Shreveport, 1; Beaumont. 0 10 in
nings).
San Antonio, 3: Houston, O.
Fort Worth. Is: Dallas, 4
Tulsa, g.: Oklahoma City. 8.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 3; Nashville, |.
Atlanta. Il; Birmingham, 6.
Little Rock, s; Memphis, 4.
New Orleans, 10; Mobile, 6.
South Atlantic League.
Columbia, 4 Greenville, l..
Macon, Z; Columbus. 6.
Savannah at Jacksonville. rain,
Augusta at Charleston, rain
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Owen, Other Jumpers
Make Mexican Debuts
by the Associotsd Sfexx

BY the Associcted Sfess
MEXICO CITY, April 1S.-Mickey
Owen, who jumped the Brooklyn
Dodgers, will start earning his SIS
oO0-a-year salary today behind the
platter dor the Vera Cruz Blues as
they open a three-game series
against Monterrey.
Sal Maglie, former New York
Giants pitcher, who reported to
Puebia Monday. probably will 60 on
the mound in his first time today
against San Luis Potosi. Maglie
Twill 90 his stuff for $4,000.
Myron Hayworth. formerly of the
Browns, was slated to see brief ac-
tivity behind the plate for Torreon
against the Mexico City Reds.
Evening star., 1946-04-18

i think he's better hitter than Ruth was
Williams is tremendous drawing card more
so than before he went into the Marines. An hour
and half before the game there were 5000 fans
in the stands and they came early for one purpose
to watch Williams pump drives over the right
field fence and to dent it with liners. He didn't
disappoint them.
Where does he get his power. Joe?" asked
one of the reporters surrounding Cronn Hes
just tall, skinny guy
You should be skinny like Ted" retorted
Cronin. Have you ever seen his arms? They're
like a blacksmith's. I mean, they're real big
Williams weighs 200 pounds. you know
Three things make him great hitter he
continued. Hes got a wonderful pair of eyes,
marvellous reheYeS and the top he tho
Evening star., 1946-04-18
FIashy Tennis Shown
Coolidge, Wilson

Coolidge and Wilson emerged
from yesterdays high school tennis
matches as potent factors in the
round robin series by blanking their
opponents Coolidge defeated West
ern, 10, at Rock Greek, and Will
son swamped Tech, 60. at Pierce
Mill with the final match halted by
darkness.
Coolidge Western
sinelesooNewton defeated schlesinRer.
ham, 6-1, e.. Neely defeated German,
81, d.: Brown defeated Cafritz. f.,
81; Ehrhard defeated woodward, 90,
60.
Doubles--Neely- -Spangler defeated Cor
man. -Schlesinger, fl. 6-2: Miller-KatZ
defeated Bowham- Cafritz 6-3, 81.
Wilson-Tech.
Singles-Thomas defeated Smith, 81
ca; Barker defeated Cline, 60, 60;
Edelschein defeated Yeatman, 6-4, 6-1
Addison defeated Martin, o.. g.,
g.
:, Doubles-.Thomas-B defeated Cline
Yeatmen. fl
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Bruins Defeats Moochy
With Head Scissors

Johnny Mucciacciaro (otherwise
Moochy the Magnificent), the Mar
inc hoo of the Pacific war who
repeatedly defeated IA Japs in pri-
son camp wrestling matches found
Bobby Bruins bit tougher than
the Monkeymen in last nights
Turner's Arena feature Bruins pin
ned the eX-Leatherneck in q min
utes with head scissors.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
|. A. BusebuIIGute
OBS 5 in Majors
By the Associated prs,s

LOS ANGELES, April ls.-
Maybe there's something to the
contention of local sportsmen
that the West Coast is ready for
major league baseball.
Mentioning arguments that
Los Angeles wouldn't support the
big time, the Times printed this
box of comparative attendance
figures on yesterdays games:
Los Angeles. 6,486: Chicago,
6,424; Cincinnati, 1929, and St.
Louis. 1859.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
'Miciotto Averages 129 to Set
AL ime District Pin Mark

Bill Greiner's 174 and 431 fea-
tured as Brookland whitewashed
Greenway. Greenway dropped into
the cellar as Fort Davis, aided by
Marty Bartel's I'll and AIS, beat
Chevy Chase Ice Palace one game
Milton Walkers 1863 and Alb helped
GPO swamp Columbia Silver
Spring routed Colonial Village with
Johnny Stewards 381, featuring 622
and 1922 team counts.
Due to a misunderstanding Be-
thesda No. l forfeited to Clarendon
but the match has been rescheduled
Standings:
Hi.skor. 65-e5; King Ping, 5a-3l;
Hyattsville. 53-31: Lucky Strike, 5"-3s
Temple. 5l-39: Bethesda No ?. 50-40;
Bethesda No. ]. 47-40: GPO. 4S-42;
Sarera0n sSq1oe at srooslsnd ca,,. 444s 81
Colonial Village, 35-55; Ice Palace, 1855;
Fort Davis, 1851; Greenway, 2S-62.
The keen Ladies District League
flag chase saw the pacesetting La
fayette quint sweep Red Circle te
maintain two-game lead over Hi
Skor. The runnersup. aided by Lor-
raine CULTS 362, whitewashed Be-
thesda. Fourth-place Brooklano
BANKED Temple with Lois Glad
ding's 1863 high.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Red Sox, Is; Mats, &
Totals IS 10 81 Is Totals 81 l27 l
Batted for Mssterson in md

Batted for Pie-etti in 9th.
Boston 04l BOZ 02l-13 Is o
WaShington 012 200 001- i II |
Runs-Di Maggio "a. Pesky go, Will
lisms 90. Metkoyich. Wagner tal. Fer
RS, RS; johnson Robertson, Lewis. Spence
Runs batted in Wagner, Di Maggie .14i.
Priddy, Doerr go. Spence, Vernon, Will
liams s, Ca1; Robertson. Travis; York. Met
Travis, Williams c2). Wagner. Evans, Met
koyich Lewis. Ihree-base hlts-Robert-
ft0fn bo,lhIe hase-Poerr sserlfssMPesky
YORK, Robertson Priddy and Vernon
aefs l. on on ol oa oaseSEBest9n s. q Wsshington
riSs, 1n,,, }; BY Curtis: ]; by Wilson. 4: by
strikeouts-By Masterson; y. BY, curtis. 3;
by Johnson. 3; by Pierctti. ]: bv Wilson,
~ innings: of Johnson, ) in 5ia off
Masterson, in =; off Curtis, ) in ] is off
Wilson L in :; off Pieretti; in ,;2s: of
risS, Evans. Wild pitch--Curtis Passed
pall-Evana Winnine pitcher johnson
Messrs; Grieve. Weafer; Psparells and
Summers. Attendance-9,S7". Time OF
| game-2:45.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Armstrong Links Team
Nips Dunbar in Debut

Armstrong High golfers are off to
successful start with a 81 win
over Dunbar.
Mason tA) defeated Becks Fogsy (A)
defeated Harris. Jackson CA defeated
Terry. Jones Cd defeated Harriston
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Scores Last Night
In City Bowling

SINGLES.
Class A.
I35-1le-11s-36a-
y y s. NGSs Sy.n $3.50 ssss & zfnast. ff%sr. as as
r. n aecord $50 i. Thomss Ma'non !o-$os $os
Class c.
t. Ss'ss s:an,s. Sss Ss$.. af:s:
DOUBLES.
Class c.
y. Dye --- 273-562-l2-b74
W Schmidt e7s-59e- o-59a
IC. j. Mattson-- 344
H. A. Miller o99-643- 4-64 :.
ii Thomas 323
IF Thomas 3o6-62a- 2-63l
.. Harrison --- 2l0
r. Hamilton 2s3-4a3-12-5O5
Class B.
VIM. NOVEL; - ;'39
H 8. Ryan o9l-63O-24-654
TEAMS.
Terminal Liquor (R. l. Ave. Bus. Mems, =
512-594-546-1;1 r. 81. .5e0
Aen'" 54smSss-5isNi'S ss;s .SsfoSs 'Ssso5s-1 % .e51
Class c.
Indian sPsins seou2s5y flse,
5a6Sa.S49s- .5l0N7s-1,bss
Machine Tab. No. > Census Bureau;
1ndustr5 SlH@an1S5o-1' census '4o-ss-l'' '''s
50O-4ss-5o5-1.4 .4s7-4O-15 5a7
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Win, Lose or Draw
Wil|ioms Better Hitter Than Ruth Says Cronin
By FRANCIS E. STANk

Inc man most likely to know what makes Williams
sitting the Red watching sugger
as the fans in the cuts
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Ted's Only Red Sox With Perfect Eyes

baseball which he
Teds Only Red Sox With Perfect Eyes
Another asked Joe have youmeaning
Williams eye test?"
lately" answered he
whole clubtook
the only the club with perfect eyesght.
Most OF found deficient
ball milk a
Joe chuckled secret then shared
But the funniest thing about the
the fact that Williams practically drinks
than anybody club-and lacking
products
The in with
Evening star., 1946-04-18
BIoodshot Eyes Loid to Childhood Injury


the with stick
in1amed, l But doesn't affect his
What did by refexes Joe?"
Simply that Williams when swing
muscles act instantly You
be quick both"
Some 80 yards standing to the batting Williams
was waiting ms turn to hit Look at him. said Cronn He
hardly wait Watch him those
He studies hitting he did aviation.
Williams has habit of wringing the handles
awaits his turn The
normal He determined barehandedy
the which
probably write nasty letter to the Louisville Sugger people
Studies Hitting as He Boned for Avioton
Concentration determination
when he's n the hole they Florida kneeled
catcher while awaiting his but in play the
get close possible the plate
Johnny Pesky fellow aviation n war precedes
Williams in the Boston batting
Williams from his knees He disappointed Pesky
pitch, or lets bad ball 60 by.
Here's another thing about Williams said Conin Ever
he baseball critics have talked about
anybody He can hit for me-"
bell ending hitting practice,
Williams let everybody down in the
doubles
cod-they walked him three straight times!
Evening star., 1946-04-18

Hill at Episcopal, 2::3O.
Landon at St. Andrews.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Momen's Schedule.

April ?l-Blind bogey; .3, low puts;
2s, blind bogey; 30, match play agains
par
May 5-Dogwood Blossom Trophy; =
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Church at 7::30 o'clock tonight. The
Mount Pleasant Chorus and Solo
Quartette under the direction of
Claude Robson will sing.
The Georgetown Presbyterian
Church Choir will present Dubois
Seven Last Words Of Christ" at
O'Clock tonight with Elizabeth Ap-
plegate, soprano; Louise Bazemore,
contralto; Lawrence M. Gates,
tenor, and 1t. John P. Waggoner,
AUS, baritone, as soloists. The Co.
lumbia Orchestra, Mrs. Stechow-
Farrar, director, will assist with
William o. Tufts as guest organist.
Nancy Poore Tufts will direct.
Maunder's "Penitence, Pardon
and Peace" will be sung by the choir
of Potomac Heights Community
Church at o'clock tonight. So
loists are Edward Deitemeier, BARI
tone: Mrs. Pat Russo and Nancy
Fields. sopranos. Ruth Blackburn
is director.
Bach's 'The Passion According tt
st. John" will be given at $3.50 pm
Tuesday in st. Johns Church, La.
fayette Square by the st. John.
Oratorio Chorus with chamber or.
chestra, organ and harpsichord &C.
compartment directed by Grover j
Oberle.
The choir of Christ Lutheran
Church, under the direction of John
B. Wilson, will sing Stainers Cruel
flxion" at 8:15 pm. Wednesday in
the church. Ralph E. Norton will
be tenor soloist and Thomas N
Leef, baritone of st. Adams Choir
will be guest soloist.
The chancel choir of All Souls
Memorial P. E. Church win sing
Stainer's THE Crucifixion" at pm.
Wednesday under the direction OF
DR.. w. H. o. McGehee, organist and
choirmaster. Winfree johnson, ten
or; Warren w. Grimes, bass, and
Harry Hickman, baritone, are the
soloists.
Stainer's THE Crucifxion" will
be sung by the Mount Pleasant
Chorus at 8 pm. Thursday under
the direction of Claude Robson in
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church.
Stainer's THE Crucifixion" will
be given ir the auditorium of the
National Naval Center, Bethesda,
Md, at pm. on Good Friday. The
choir, directed by Chief Specialist
(W) Ray Martin is composed of 40
members of the staff and patients
at the Naval Hospital. Soloists will
be Nancy Crane, soprano, now sta
toned in Alexandria, and Raymond
H. Brown, baritone, ex-sergeant and
a vocal student at Peabody Con-
servatory. Gene Sylvester of Be-
thesda, a former Navy specialist
will be at the organ.
The cantata THE Darkest Hour"
by Harold Moore will be given by
the chorus choir of Calvary Metho-
dist Church, Louis Potter, director
Evening star., 1946-04-14
PROGRAMS of the Week

beniz,s .''Malaguena." Cordoba;
pittaluga's La Hoguera.' Turina's
'tEspana"
TOMORROW.
WADE y, I1H STEPHENS, organ recital
IRA. Capt William F. santelmann,
soloist; Pan American Union. 8 pm
osass GsuAs ss pfsas s. le5 eroa ssns
Marine s.Ba, Band Band String Orchestra;
Nos5s i AnfI fisaro ersm m9as5es Fl Fl
tares;" Hssemans DO Not Go. Ny
Leys Gimsrs Saats d nna prina Plar
I50'sh Hovo, siaueirss sfAsF Reminiseeneia eaehnS
Henriaue's Coco Penerue," Ovale's
Miss Ribeiro.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE,
Stanley Hall. $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY. .
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB, Pauline Mat
tingly. director; Wilson Teachers
wxDSE wxDSENsi i. STE sTHpaENs. hini organ recital.
I'D. G: Chapel, 8 pm,
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY ORCHES-
IRA, Capt. William F. Santelmann,
director; Robert ISele, trombone, So
ehsrubs sls.; Marine sig wbItss n
Symphonette for String Orchestra"
Rousseau's piece Concertante," Mr..
1sele; "Polovetzian Dances" from
Hsros berodins nnan~ Prince % Igor; schumsnn's
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Stanley Hall $50 pm,
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Libra
ry of Congress, $40 pm. Beetho-
vens Quartet F Minor. Op a5";
BartoS's Quartet No. q" Smetana's
Quartet E Minor
FRIDAY.
MARINE BAND. Marine Barracks, +
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Ln5ra-
ry of Congress- $40 pm. Repeating
Thursdays program.
SATURDAY.
MARINE BAND, Marine Barracks. 2:3O
SoLDiERs' HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
Stanley Hall, $40 pm.
WADE n. STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. 8. Chapel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

at 8 pm. on Good Friday. Soloists
will be Ruby Potter, soprano, and
Harry Yeide, bass, assisted by the
guest soloists, David Manley, tenor
and John Yard, baritone.
The choir of Western Presbyte-
rian Church, under the direction OF
George F. Ross, will sing Stainer's
"Crucifixion" at pm. Good Friday
The soloists are Capt. Arnold B
Fort, tenor and Robert Ewing, bass
Under the direction of r. E
Snesrud, the choir at the Augustana
Lutheran Church will present the
Easter portion of Handel's Mes
siah" at 8 pm. Good Friday. Soloists
will be Karen Eldred and Martha
Isaacson, sopranos; Mildred Snesrud
alto; William Hayghe, tenor; anc
Carl Nelson, jr., bass.
Maunder's cantata "Penitence
Pardon and Peace" will be given in
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
at pm. on Good Friday.
-
Francis johnson, Navy chic.
specialist, a native of Birmingham
Ala, will be presented in an organ
recital in Covenant-First Presby.
terian Church at 3 o'clock thi.
afternoon. Mr.. johnson. on duty
at the Anacostia Receiving Station
will enter Union Theological Semi
nary School of Sacred Music, New
York, when released from service ir
May.
E. William Bracket, organist and
choirmaster of St. Johns Church
Georgetown Parish, will give the
monthly organ recital in the Wash
ington Cathedral at o'clock this
afternoon. ~
The Women's Glee Club of VIII
son Teachers College. under the
direction of Pauline Mattipgly, will
present Henry Vessels Easter
cantata. Calvary" arranged by
Richard Harding at 1920 I'm. Wed
nesday in the College auditorium
Soloists will be Helen Geralis, Jean
Weekley, Annette Hawarth anc
Harold Liberman. Maryalys Hous-
ton and Grace Reese will sing a
duet and Margaret Baker, Caroline
Mitchell and Miss Reese will be
heard in the trio, Consider the
Lilies" Margaret Doonan is the
accompanist.
The Washington Missionary Col
lege A Cappella Choir under the
direction of Minnie Iverson- Wood
will give program at 8 o'clock to-
night in Asbury Methodist Church.
An octet from the National Lu-
theran Chorus. under the direction
of r. E. Snesrud, will furnish spe-
cial music for the annual Easter
program of the Kiwanis Club Thurs
day at the Mayflower Hotel.
Gaul's THE Holy City" will be
given at the annual Easter concert
Of the George Washington Univer-
sity's Glee Club at $3.50 pm. Thurs
day in Lisner Auditorium, Twenty
first and H streets NV. The 100
voice group will be directed by DR..
Robert Harmon, who has served in
that capacity for % years. The
"Hallelujah Chorus" from Handels
THE Messiah will be included.
Soloists will be John Mitchell,
tenor: Betty Lou Trowbridge, Judy
Conklin and Pauline Gish-Davis,
sopranos; Vivian Toba Burke, con-
tralto; David Laurie, baritone, and
Harry Ehrmentrout, bass. Grace r.
Harmon is the accompanist.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Ternpleton Dated

G. G. Cappel announces the re-
turn engagement Of Alec Templeton
the eminet composer, pianist and
humorist, for q concert on Tues
day, April %, in Constitution Hall.
The first part of his program will
feature some Of his own compost
tions together with other piano
works, the latter half being given
over to the irresistible parodies and
fun making for which Mr.. Temple
ton is famous. Three new crea-
tions will be, included in the concerts
informal" section. This will be
his second appearance this season.