davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Tide Table

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (cLrrent month to date):
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Weather Report

United States Weather Bureau
forecasts issued at II pm.
District of Columbia Mostly
cloudy, with a few showers this
morning; high near so today. Rain,
continued mild tomorrow.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy, mild,
with few showers this morning.
Fair this afternoon. Rain, contin-
ued mild tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair, mild today, pre-
ceded by few showers In east and
north portions this morning. Rain,
continued mild tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

mittee will report to the interim
committee, which in turn will rec
omnnend It's choice to the UNO Gen.
eral Assembly, scheduled to begin
meetings Thursday in London.
The committee will go to WASH
lington tomorrow afternoon, and on
Monday will make formal calls on
President Truman and Secretary Of
State Byrnes. After an automobile
tour of Washington Monday after
noon the group will return to New
York.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
By the Associated preka.


LONDON, Jan. Sit. Comdr.
Raymond B. Bottom, one of two
delegates who came to London with
an invitation for the United Ma
tions Organizations to locate its
headquarters in Virginia, said to-
night I'VE were told that so long
as Virginia has a Jim Grow law,
1t could not be considered"
Comdr Bottom, a Newport News
publisher, made the statement after
he and Ashton Dovell of Williams
burg, Va, were received informally
byUNO interim committee members
yesterday. They arrived in London
to late to state their case at the
formal hearings in the site question.
Referring to the Jim Crow law,
Comdr. Bottom said:
IF under any circumstances
Virginia could assure the UNO
Evening star., 1946-01-06
UNO
Continued From First Page }

headquarters. However, the feel
ing appeared general that even If
the site question were reopened the
seat would be established in the
Eastern United States.
AS host country, Great Britain
has completed plans for the meet
ing which will open Thursday
afternoon in the flag-draped Gen.
trail Hall, in the shadow of West
minister Abbey.
King George will welcome the
delegates at state banquet-the
first since the war at st. James
Palace Wednesday night.
When the General Assembly Off.
cially opens Thursday, Prime Min.
lister Clement Attlee will welcome
the delegates.
A member of the United Nations
will respond and then the first pres
ident of the General Assembly will
be elected.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Auto Industry, Hit by Accessory Plant Strikes,
Sends Cars Here Without Bumpers, Hub Caps

Small wonder cars have been ship
ped with some parts missing, mused
Mr.. Trew, when one considers there
are from $4,000 to $4,000 parts built
into a car.
Ford Was Most Fortunate.
1.-THE trouble came from the sub
contractors, or vendors" who manu-
facture some of the parts and ac-
cessories," he went on. There are
from three to four thousand Of these
supplying the manufacturers, and
there hasn't been a week since pro-
duction was resumed that some of
them were on strike"
Henry Ford has been more fortu-
nate than some of his rivals. The
Fords received here have been short
only one of the two license plate
holders and jacks.
Dealers saw no cause for alarm
from the temporary bumper plan,
since only a small part of the cars
delivered thus far were bumperless.
And the District has been seen only
744 new cars this year, 414 Of them
delivered last month and 318 OF
them FordS.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Automobile Trade Association to
pass the wooden bumpers at the
safety test stations, with the proyi-
sion they would be replaced imme-
diately when dealers received new
bumpers.
Will Be Completed Later.
Thus the public was served. Other
cars have been driven out of the
agencies without heaters or decora-
tive finishing touches. Ultimately,
the manufacturers send the spare
parts and they are forwarded to the
car owner.
One Chrysler dealer disagreed
with the makeshift method. His
customers would wait, he said, until
the cars were completely equipped.
He had heard of one or two cars,
outf1tted with temporary bumpers,
colliding with other cars, and the
results were not good.
I'm taking no chances with liabil-
ity in such cases." he said. Some
times it is 10 or Is days before new
car owners are called in for safety
inspections. In the meantime some
of them are carrying dealers license
plates. If such car got smashed up
the dealer might be held RESPONSE
ble."
Can Opener for Switch Key.
Although one dealer said there
was nothing harmful about operat-
ing car without an air cleaner for
the carburetor, the Chrysler agent
said he would release none without
such equipment. He also had re-
ceived one or two cars without stop
lights.
Mr.. Trew, who sells Dodges and
Plymouths, has received no cars
with missing bumpers. The missing
parts either have been decorative or
trunk locks, door locks or ignition
key switches.
These factories were ingenious
enough to supply a sort of can
opener device for the ignition
SWITCH" he said. 80 all these cars
could be delivered. The owner just
had to be careful about not leaving
articles in an unlocked car"
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Automobiles without bumpers,
without hub caps, without air clean
ers-these are the woes manufac-
turers are passing along to dealers
and dealers to buyers in wake Of the
strike wave that crimped output
of accessories.
So it shouldn't be too amazing
if you run across bright new 1916
car sporting two-by-fours for bump
ers, or deficient in hub caps, chrom-
ium holdings and the like. Such
would be a sign of the times, a roll
ing advertisement of the production
problems which have hamstrung the
automobile industry.
These incomplete models have
been coming to District dealers al
most from the time they began
limping off the assembly lines. AS
Gripping as were the strikes to car
manufacturers, in some instances
they contrived to assemble their
machines except for a few gadgets
supplied by sub-contractors.
No Bumpers Pose Problem.
1.-THE manufacturers had storage
space for, say 1000 or 5000 cars,
or a six-day accumulation of cars
not completely outfitted," explained
j. r. Trew, a District dealer. After
that 1t either was a matter Of sus-
pending production until extra parts
caught up with manufacture, or
of shipping the cars on to the deal
ers. The manufacturers began ship
ping"
Cars without bumpers posed a
tough problem for such dealers as
Bob Jordan of District Motor Co,
Practically all the 80 Hudsons al
lotted him since the war have come
minus front and rear protection
The car-hungry public wanted new
models. The law said cars must
have bumpers.
Mr.. Jordan and others in the
same predicament began improvis-
ing. The result was wooden bumpers,
or in some cases bumpers salvaged
from old cars. The Department of
Vehicles and Traffic signed an
agreement with the Washington
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Returnees

The transport General Eltinge,
docking in Seattle yesterday, car
ried the following District veterans,
for whom no street addresses were
given in the Associated Press re-
port:
S/Sergt. Alfred L. Michael, Capt.
Paul w. Bogikes. 1t. John P.
Koontz, 1t. Jack Herbst. M/Sergt.
Arthur w. Miles. S/Sergt. John N.
Belle, S/Sergt. Eugene S. Leggett,
S/Sergt. Govan r. Mundy, Sergt.
Patterson L. Burgess, Sergt. Melvin
w. Henderson, Col. Gilbert x.
Cheves, Sergt. Adolphe B. Smoot,
TIA Rubin Mods, TIA Emuiel
Wright, T/5 James "A. Callahan,
T/5 Joseph L. Napper and T/5 Jesse
L. Taylor.
T/5 Robert Wilkes, Pfc. Enos N.
Bowen, Pfc. Howard Holman, Pfc.
Henry S. Vernon, S/Sergt. Leonard
o. Jones, TIA Maurice A. Bush,
Corpl. Melvin A. Norwood, T/5
Samuel B. Richardson, Ti5 Clar-
ence E. Spurlock and 1t. Luther w.
Crichlow.
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
veterans aboard were:
Sergt. Warren N. Jones, Brent
wood; Pvt. Wade Taylor, East River
dale; T/4 Walter L. Hall, Laurel;
T/5 Floyd E. Smith, Brentwood, and
TIA Clyde B. Ely, S/Sergt. James w.
Devils and Pfc. Leonard j. Mango
lello, all of Alexandria.
Due to arrive in New York today
aboard the Pomona Victory and
Smith Victory are these District
men:
Capt. Finis N. Heidel, Capt. NAL
colin w. Butterfleld, Pvt. Alva T..
Savage, Sergt. Ralph Spand, Corpl.
Willard A. Thompson, Ti5 Irwin M.
Schiller, T/5 George w. st. Clair,
1st 1t. William D. herbert, Pfc.
Charles E. Dillon, Pfc. Rollin A..
Robertson, TiSergt. Robert w.. Ber-
berich, Pfc. Henry F. Saunders,
T/Sergt. Irving K. Williams, Pvt
William o. Brady and Pfc. Mark
E. Waldron.
Nearby Maryland men aboard the
two vessels are:
Pvt. Arthur c. Page, Capitol
Heights; Sergt. Vincent Lombardi,
Takoma Park; John r. Scott (noI
rank given, Bel Air, and T/5 Rich
ard D. Butler, Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
News Of D. 6. Men
In Armed Forces
Decorated

Col. Lowell A. Elliott, deputy chief
Of the Chemical Warfare Service,
whose home here is at 6419 Barnaby
street NV, recently received the
Legion of Merit for outstanding
service as deputy to the chief chem
ical officer of the European Theater
of Operations, from June l to Sep
tember 81, 1912.
During the period of service for
which he was decorated, Col. FL
lott distinguished himself in &C
complishments which contributed
materially to the efficient function
ing of the CWS in the European
theater," the accompanying citation
states.
Arthur w. Weickenand, chief yeo-
man, U. S. N. r., IL Fathom green
S.W., has been awarded the Com
mendation Ribbon for meritorious
service while assisting in the de-
velopment of improved cipher ma
chimes in the Cryptographic Re-
search Section of the Division of
Naval Communications in the Office
of the Chief Of Naval Operations
from December, 1912, to last Oc-
tober, the Navy announced.
William H. Ronemus, chief spe-
cialist (photographer), U. S. N. R.,
Galley Green S.W, recently was
decorated with the Commendation
Ribbon for outstanding service
while attached to the drawing and
microfilm section, Maintenance Di-
vision, Bureau of Aeronautics, from
November, 1943, to last September.
Stewart ]. Slawson, specialist 1fc,
1872 Chesapeake street NV, has re-
ceived the Commentator Ribbon
for outstanding performance of duty
in the Crystal Pilot Plant, Office Of
Research and Inventions, Naval
Research Laboratory here during
the war years.
1t. q. 81 Robert Herndon Hoad-
ley Goforth, U. S. N. r., whose
mother, Mrs. Effie Goforth, lives at
1407 North Kenilworth street, Ar
lington, has been awarded the Air
Medal posthumously for meritorious
achievement as pilot of a torpedo
plane in the Pacific, the Navy an
nounced.
Attached to the carrier Lexing-
ton, during action against the Jap
anese in the vicinity of guam, the
Palaus, BONN and Volcano Islands
and the Philippine Islands areas
from July 1s, to September IL, 1914,
1t. Goforth repeatedly braved the
enemy's shattering antiaircraft fire
and fierce fighter opposition to press
home his brilliantly executed at
tacks against hostile shipping and
harbor facilities, air fields, military
installations, industrial targets and
powerful shore gun batteries" the
accompanying citation states.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

kssrsnes ns sns rssr Issss Lucas srl sn1
Truman and Mary Lyford, girl.
Robert and Beverly Maxwell, boy.
Donald and Ethel Meiklejohn,, boy.
Richard and Elizabeth Moore, boy.
David and Mary Mccoy, boy.
N Michael j. and nd Helen . Pappas, boy.
Ralph and Glace Perry, boy.
George and Betty Pollock, girl.
Robert S and Il Harriet Raiiey, boy
Wilbur and Magdalen Robinson, boy
Tssdc fheodore ena and diEs Elizabeth Rowe. boy.
Ell and Minnie ,Rubinstein. boy.
John and Hazel sapp, boy.
John and Marian savapnah boy.
Gilbert and Aliene schroth, boy
Henry and GLADYS seudder boy.
Gebeas Gs91se ana and stsla aan sSmsah sbes boz sr
Melvin and Frances Shoemaker. boy.
John and Lola Smith; boy.
Paul and lone Spangler, boy.
RoBsrt Ra%ss ana and aas sads steVens r G0'
Francis and Felipa Stout, boy.
Norbert and Anna Strnb, girl -,
ahsl William ana and Esaae'a Ras sweeney san boy e
Cloyd and Ruth Tayenner, boy.
Christopher and Julia Thomlinson, boy.
William and EVe'vr Tho IN, girl.
phillip and Lila Tolotta. boy.
Edward and AGce 1t.e. L~-.,
Addison and Helen Turner boy.
James and Margaret Vickers, boy.
Thomas and Rita Wagner, boy.
Howard and Barbara Walsh, boy.
James and Florence Wanveer.. boy.
Emanuel and Beatrice Wattenberg, girl
George and Elizabeth Watts, boy.
Ennis and Sylvia White, boy.
Allen and Marjorie Wiloughby, boy.
wirtapn n~' w. We~-f''~~ton, girl.
Ralph and Rose zoerner, boy.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Births Reported

AhSreW andmss and and Marjorie ltgh Altman. boy:
Pat and Rose ,Arnone, boy:
Cecil and Gladys Baker, boy.
Samuel and Shirley Barker, girl.
Ernest and Joanna Beverly, boy.
Francis and Betty Bonning. boy.
eIyde EsTmlt aad ado Emly ssIss boyd Sweh boy So'
Kenneth and Frances Brill. boy.
Van Burton and Alma Cameron. girl.
William and Blanche Campbell. boy.
IaD1ss 5ohn and ahG Ruth MhOet Church. ii Girl '
Willard and Mary Cochrane, boy.
Joseph and Evelyn Cogan. boy
James James a and Geraidean Colevas. boy.
Andrew and Gladys Conlyn, boy.
Salvatore and Clara Constantine, girl
Edward = and drdea Leah co3nsr GSoper' gipf pGy'
Enoch and Margaret Creel boy,
Lawrence and Olga Crepeau, boy.
Walter and Mary Curtis. boy how
John and. Beulah Dentagnan, boy.
Virgil and Jane Dillon. boy.
George and Mildred Dillon. girl,
Maury and Catherine Disney girl. girl.
Edward | and Frances Dudley, boy,
Wilbur and Margaret Eastman, girl.
EQmOnQ ana June EQL1UHoSoH, uUs
Roger and Virginia Ellinghouse, boy.
John and Elsie Erdmann, boy.
Clement and Rita Farrell, boy.
Robert and Marion Ferrenz, boy.
Harlan and Janet lane zPesrII Pesrili' boy. boy
John and Agnes FRANKIE, boy.
James and! porene Gardner, boy.
Alfred and Lily Gibbgon1S,, boy: boy:
John and Cora Goldsmith, boy
julius and Eileen Godo. boy.
Gordon and Ruth Gregg. boy
Robert and Marie Grieser. boy.
John and Virginia GuzewicZ boy
Thomas and Olive Hall. boy.
Russell and Virginia HarreL, boy.
Stewart and Louise Hatch, boy.
Ira and Marion Hayes. boy;
Howard and Evelyn Herbough, girl.
Guy and Bernice Hill, boy.
Noah and Jean Hockersmlth, boy.
John and Bertha Holman. boy.
Austin and Charlotte Hoolihaan' boy
Julian and Ruth Howard, girl
Homer and Virginia Hoyt, boy.
Wilbur and Odelle Hyatt, girl.
Robert and Elizabeth Jenkins, boy.
Cha rles and Valerie Jenkins. girl.
Wilbert and Marian Johnson, girl.
Donald and Dorothy Jones, girl.
Richard and Baby Jones. boy;
Arris and Evelyn Justice, girl
John and Katie Kaminsky, boy.
Jay and Jay Keller, boy.
Robert and Florence Kennedy, boy.
Carmen and Oleta Lamanna,, girl.
William and Margaret Lau, boy.
Warren and lone Lenhart, girl.
Alfred and Bernice Lowen, boy:
Evening star., 1946-10-20
ADVERTISEMENTS
ADVERTISEMENT
batkathe Whipped
By Man and Wife

II you suffer from Backache, Leg or Rheu-
matte pains, Nervousness, Swollen Ankles,
Burning Passages, Bladder Weakness, or
Getting Up Nights. due to non-organic and
aon-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles,
YOU may easily enjoy the delightful benefits
experienced by thousands who have de-
pended on Cystex for such troubles. The fol-
lowing letter from well-known Massachu-
setts housewife Is typical of those received
from Cystex users all over the world: Il was
so laid up with pains in my back. legs and
arms that was miserable. Finally I decided
to try your Cystex. In couple Of weeks !
was like a new person, the pains had left
and could walk anywhere My husband had
pains in his arms, took Cystex and the pains
left" Trioi Offer: To prove what Cystex
may do to bring you joyous help from the
pains and distress due to above mentioned
kidney and Bladder troubles, get Cystex
from your druggist and give 1t fair trial
exactly according to the simple directions:
Unless completely satisfied and delighted
with your rapid improvement, your money
back Is guaranteed. 30 don't suffer another
day without trying Cystex.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

ored at a tea from 5 to 7 o'clock
this. afternoon by the 1885 associa-
tion OF matrons and patrons of the
order at the home of Mrs. Helen
L. Brashears, past matron, 4400 Six
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Eastern Star to Hold Teo

Worthy Grand Matron Marie c.
Deal and Worthy Grand Patron
Ralph w. s. Bonnet of the Order
of the Eastern Star will be hon.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Sightseeing party. 3 pm. today: buffet
supper, $50 O'Clock. and program Of en-
USO, Seventeenth and K streets NV,
Sight seeing, leave lounge 2:30 pm. to-
day: lounge party. 6 o'clock. and dance;
Que streets NV.
Country tour. leave lounge IL am, !;
sight-se 1870 pm. today; dance with
orchestra, O'Clock tonight, NCCS-USO,
Discussion of current events, 8 O'Clock,
tonight. Washington Labor Canteen. 1912
Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-16

her triumphant survival and the
shows survival since last summer.
she would be happy But she has
to look ahead to the trip back across
the country. The past had its ex-
periences at which she can laugh
now. Or could if she did not wonder
about the experiences yet to come.
There was the time the play was
going into Chicago in the fall. II
wrote to % hotels" she said. II got
% answers, many of them from old
friends. They did not exactly laugh
at the notion of finding places for
72 performers to live, but they re-
garded it as almost prepoSterous
enough. The American Legion was
meeting there at the time and that
was all Chicago could stand-in the
way of sheltering strangers"
Miss Hoerle, who has nice
command of language if not always
a command of nice language, wired
to Mayor Ed Kelly.
The Mayor was so surprised that
he hoped into the matter with
both feet. He called the hotel men
together and said they had to take
care of the shows cast. The hotel
men could see the Mayors point
and with one of them taking star
here, another two chorus girls there
and so on, they managed it. Miss
Hoerle was just catching her breath
again when the shows producers
decided they ought to be in
Chicago.
Well, she solved that problem
too, by getting them in the city's
most popular big hotel, the one
where all the stars want to cluster
They came to her hotel to see hel
and say thanks on the way to theil
own. On their way to the Splen-
dide (Which is not the name of it
but will do) a third man hoppec
in their cab.
DID hear you say you wert
going to the Splendide?" he asked
They said that was right.
How did you. ever manage tt
get in there?" the third man wantee
to know.
"We know the manager" the pro.
ducers said. ...
That's funny, don't know you,
the stranger said, unmasking him.
self abruptly as the boss of tn,
Splendide.
After the explanations, they al
had good laugh and the producer.
had a nice suite, which they hac
all the time through the good Office!
Of Miss Hoerle.
n 4 4
"It was like that everywhere,
Miss Hoerle says. only in Min
neapolis it was the homecomin,
football game In Indianapolis tn,
Rebekkahs and several other lodge
were holding their first postwar
conventions. Always there is con
vention, which, of course, is al
right"
But even when there are no con.
ventions, there are just as man,
people, and she has no notion wher,
they all come from. If she did know
she would go where they left anc
get their old rooms-just for tn,
Joyous uncrowdedness of it.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Local Drama Groups

being prepared under the direction
of Forney Reece for presentation on
March 7, and g; John Bakers
original one-act work, "Our Little
| Theater," being made ready for the
One Act Play Tournament, and
Mick O. the Woods, or The Rene
gade's Daughter which will be
along in April.
Portrait of George Sand" a
three-act romantic comedy drama,
written by Betty Souby, will be pre-
sented at the Arts Club on Febru-
ary n and % and March ! and 2.
Marie Walcott, chairman of the
clubs drama committee, is direct
ing.
The February Workshop Party of
the Alexandria Little Theater is
scheduled for next Friday night at
the Cameron street USO in Alex
andria. Feature of the program will
be the presentation of the one-act
play, Train Time" written by DR..
Alden H. Ryan, member of the
group, and directed by Thomas j.
Wesley. Following the play, the
theater's Square Dance Group will
present program of dance num-
bers appropriate to Washington S
birthday" Whatever that might
be.
Another activity on the local
scene which should prove of in
terest to followers of Washington's s
theater activities is the Creative
Dramatics Workshop, operating out
in Chevy Chase, Md, area. The
group is composed of teen age boys
and girls and the work is entirely
creative-with all dialogue written
by the children, scenery made and
painted by them and costume de-
signs in their hands. The purpose
of the workshop is Ito create whole
some interests and pleasure for
children, to enrich their minds,
awaken their Judgment and under
standing of the world they live in,
and test early in life their creative
ability as guide for the future"
The quote is from the program for
the workshops original version of
Hans Christian AndersenB THE
Emperors New Clothes" which was
scheduled for presentation this
morning at the Hiser Theater in
Bethesda. Agnes Kain is the groups
director.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Cfauo

oIdge.
National - 1.-THE Hasty Heart:
2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol--"Up Goes Maisie": II
am, 1:40, AIS, ITO, 9:55 pm. and
1875 am. Stage shows: los, $50,
6:35, $40 and IL pm.
Columbia-"The Harvey Girls:
11:10 am, 1:20, 3:35, 5:45, 8, 1910
pm. and 1920 am.
Earle MY Reputation: 10:45
am, l, 3:15, 5:25, TAO, 9:55 pm
and 1910 am.
Hippodr0me-"My Name Is Julia
Ross: 2, $40, 4:50, $50, $40 and
$50 pm.
Keith's-"Scarlet Street: IL, 2:25
4:55. 7:20, GAS pm. and 1915 am.
Little-"The Last Chance: 11:20
am, 1:25, 1925, $50, 1885, 9:45 and
11:55 pm.
Metropolitan "Cornered": 11:2O
m, 1:25, 1925, $40, 7:50, 1905 pm.
and 1920 am.
Palaee-"Spellbound":: HOS am,
l:2o, $780,, 5:45, 8, 1910 pm. and
1925 am.
Pix-"Miracle of Morgan's Creek:
1880, AIS, 7:05, 1910 pm. and 1855
am.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
More Ingenuity
By the Associated Press.
TESS.
HOLLYWOOD


HOLLYWOOD.
There's just so much space in
an actress stomach, and when she S
done an eating scene for a couple
Of dozen retakes, it's not easy for
her to look eager for another help
ing.
Jennifer Jones, playing a servant
role in "Cluny Brown" had a scene
to do in which she eats mullins
for the first time She is supposed
to like them SO well that she crowds
one after another into her eager
mouth. After the first two takes
Jennifer was so full that it wasn't
possible to do any more that day.
Director Ernst Lubitsch, foreseeine
further delays, went into a huddle
with the prop men.
Next day, Jennifer found dozens
Of mullins. all made of cotton candy,
that fine spun sugar that melts to
nothingness. She got the scene
properly done, registered the re-
quired enthusiasm as she crammed
them in, and still was able to enjoy
regular lunch.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
College Chapel Choir
To Give Program

The 35-voiced Chapel Choir from
Wheaton College will give concert
of sacred music in the Wisconsin
Ave Baptist Church, 42nd and Fes-
senden SITS. tomorrow at IL am.
Directed by Prof. H. William Nordin,
the group will sing Shaw's Fan
fare; three old Bohemian carols
arranged by Riedel; Woods GLORY
and Honor and Laud";; Niedts TN
Mirth and Gladness"; Kalinnikov's
"Agnus Dei'; Christiansens Beau
tiful Saviour; Bitgood's Prayer is
the Souls Sincere Desire; Simeone's
arrangement of Onward Christian
Soldiers; Makers Beneath the
Cross Of Jesus; Tschaikowsky's 20
Praise Ye God"; Christiansen's ''Ho-
sanna"; and "Nunc Dimittus."