davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-04
John Gilbert Winant,
Former Ambassador,
Kills Self With Pistol
ILLNESS GIVEN AS SUI
eide CAUSE; HOME
ALONE EXCEPT FOR
SERVANTS
Try The Associated Press)

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 4. -
John G.. Winnant, United States
Ambassador to Great Britain in
the early part of World War IL,
and twice governor of New
Hampshire, committed suicide in
his home here last night.
Evidently, he had tried to
shoot himself with a German 80
caliber Luger. pistol, as it was
found where he had thrown it
against door in his room; and
then he got 80 Belgian pistol
and shot himself through the
head. Ill health was given as
the Cause of his taking his life.
He was in his home alone, ex-
cept for servants. Mrs. Winant
was in New York, one son was
at Princeton University, second
was in. Oxford University and
his daughter was, in Peru. All of
them were informed of his
death and left immediately for
home.
AS politician, administrators,
diplomat, John, Gilbert Winant
identified himself with the social
betterment of man and, during
World War ii, with planning for
an aftermath of lasting peace.
Peace, he believed, was. the
highest aspiration of the common
people. And his outstanding trait
was love and sympathy for the
COMMON man,
AS governor of New Hampshire
he sponsored a program of social
legislation in the depression years
of 1931-1934. AS director of the
International Labor Office in the
latter '30's he roved Europe, OBJ
serving foreign economic condi-
tons. AS ambassador to -the"Court
of St James in The war yearseof,'
the earlyS40's he gave his thought
to the problems of a peace based
on sociaL as we'll as political, JUS
tice.
In this work on postwar prob
lens Mr.. Winant was Americas
representative on the European
advisory commission. set up in
London by the three big powers
warning on Germany-the United
States, Great Britain and the So
Wet Union-to pool their infor-
nation and views, then make rec
concentrations for government
action. l.....
Works Hard. Talks Little
An earnest speaker. of soft
voice and rather diffident manner,
he was known as a hard worker
who did not talk much. He once
told an interviewer, II like to
spend two days thinking about a
thing before / open my mouth"
Yet he disclosed in his speeches
his earnest good will for the COM
mon man, of all nations, for all
freedoms.
without social justice" he
once said, "there can be no
peace"
Another time he stated:
'The economy of free peoples
should be "a conquest of nature by
cooperative effort in the service OF
man. This calls for a political
philosophy which not only in
cludes individual and corporate
relationships within the state bu,
reaches beyond selfish national,
ism to plan of political and
economic collaboration in order
that we may join together to ere,
ate a prosperous and peaceful
world"
Again, with regard to the AXIS
nations:
"The cause of freedom is the
cause of all men everywhere. Inc
cause of freedom is the history
of civilized man to which all ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-04
7. F. ". POST 6O2I
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Walter r. Mickens. VIEW.
Post 6021 (colored), will m e t
tonight at 8 o'clock. at the Legion
Hall, Whitehead street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-04

Glitter, TOPOst
Election Returns

Full returns of today's
city election will be posted
by The Citizen, directly
across the street from its
office. shortly after the polls
are closed tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-04
Hamlin Flies 70 Miami
!. ..|9. .,!O( Chartered Airplane

SUPERVISOR OF REGIS,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
CANNERY WORKERS
 COMING

SEATTLE, May 26.-tRl-More than 800 cannery workers will leave tomorrow on the steamship Cape Victory to work in Western Alaska salmon canneries, including False Pass, King Cove, Squaw Harbor, Chignik and Kodiak Island
 The way was cleared when an agreement was reached Friday on a wage contract between the AL aska Salmon Industry, Inc, and the CIO-Cannery Workers Local No. '. It gives an increase of 1212 percent in basic wages, 10 percent increase in overtime pay and also provides for payments of $6750 in cash in lieu of standby pay, blank cts and other cost items, leaders said.
 About 3,200 men are covered by the contract, which takes in all cannery workers going to Alaska from the United States, Walter Fuhrer, manager of Alaska Sal mon Industry, Inc, reported. The Cape Victory will return here soon and then take 1900 men to can neries in the Bristol Bay area.
 The signing of the contract left only one controversy unsettled in the salmon industry. It is be- tween the Alaska Fishermen's un- ion and fishermen in the Bristol Bay area. {fts r11s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
British Labor |s5ponsoring
 (onseription
Pedleiime Policy Urged 10 Back Up Nations
 Foreign Policy

MARGATE, Eng, May 26.-'R- The Labor party voted by a ra- tion of 1882 to 571 today in favor of peacetime conscription to back up the nations foreign policy.
 The vote repulsed rebel ele- ments who argued this policy was too closely aligned with that of the United States and too antag- onistic to Russia
 A draft bill for l2-month con- scription has passed the House of Commons.
 With Prime Minister Clement Attlee and nearly all of his cabi- net attending, the party conference defeated by a show of hands a motion to permit laborites to join the British-Soviet society. Oppon- ents of the resolution said the so- ciety was dominated by Commun- istS.
 Opponents of the House of Lords submitted a resolution calling for the creation of an elected upper house to replace the House of Lords as now constituted. The peers would be permitted to retain their hereditary titles, but no new heliditary titles would be created.
 The resolution sought to prevent the predominantly conservative Lords from stalling or blocking Socialist legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
BOY 5OUTERS B WILL BE ABDUCTED
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Dr. James c. Ryan said today that the Boy Scout Troop No. g will be inducted officially into the Boy Scouts of America, tomorrow night, in Charter Night ceremonies The Charter will be presented tc the recently organized troop ir the person of the Troop Commis- sioner by the District Commission CT.
 Dr. Ryan, who is both District and Troop Scout Commissioner will make the presentation to Del bert Hanks, Assistant Commission er Robert Boochever is Scout Master and Keith Wildes is Assistant Scout Master.
 Also on the evenings schedule will be a Troop Court of Honor After the evenings events have been concluded, refreshments will be served.
 Dr. Ryan issued an invitation to all parents to attend the ceremon- ieS. He said that everyone will meet at the Episcopalian Church at 7:30 D. m. and may retire to the Evergreen Bowl if weather per mits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
C. ]. TROOP pICkICS
 SAT. AT EAGLE RIVER

Twenty-Five girls of Girl Scout Troop No Il, accompanied by Troop Leader Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Gordon Burnett and Mrs. Monte Grisham, spent Saturday picnicking at the Scout Camp at Eagle River They all had won derful time, and with Mrs. Burnett watching the waterfront activities, some Of the girls went swimming
 Mrs Grsham stood by with her car just in case of accident but the day passed without so much as a minor mishap, and the girls re- turned home, tired, happy and with an assortment of starfish, shells and pretty rocks.
 The Channel bus drivers made the trip possible, Mrs. Clark said and their cooperation is deeply ap- preclated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
MR5. SMELL MAKES MEMORABLE FIRST
 VISIT TO 5TATE5

MT and M-;s. James Shell and son Robert left via Pan Ameri- can Airways Sunday on a va cation trip to Slyria, Ohio, where they will visit their son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. David Todd.
 This trip is memorable event for Mrs. Shell, since it includes a number of "firsts." It will be her first plane ride, but more than that, it will be her first visit to the United States, although she is a citizen. Mrs. Shell has re- sided in Juneau the past 25 years, coming here through Canada, from England. She made one trip back to England, about 20 years ago, but travelled through Canada both ways then, without going to the States at any point. She ex- pressed keen anticipation of this trip before leaving, saying it is one to which she has looked for ward for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
LIONS HEAR FAULKNER, VISITORS AT LUNCHEON
 HELD AT NOON TODAY

Former Lion's President, Clar- ence Barney Anderson, now a resident of the home of the Big Wind" Skagway, blew into town and still blowing gale. visited the Lions meeting today. Along with him, Doc Policy" formerly of Skagway, but presumably blown from there, also attended the Lions meeting
 Lion Jim Beall told of more re- cent 4th of July plans-nomination were made Tor the 4th Queen and passed on tc the Queen chairman. along with Anderson, probably for support
 Lion Police Chief Milo Clouse arl- nounced the sharpshooter demon- stration Wednesday evening at the Rock Dump of Herb Parsons and his rifle work, open to the public.
 Lion John Geyer was made chair man of the committee for the Li- on's second 4th of July concession with baby apparel listed as a possi- bility.
 Attorney H. L. Faulkner was in- troduced by program chairman Lion Joe Shofner as speaker of the day He told of attending four different committee hearings in Washington, one of which was for permitting mining operations in stream beds, and another of which was on the statehood question. He said he did not support statehood, but was ask ed to represent those who were un- favorable. He said he was armed with facts and figures on the cost of statehood for Alaska-about $5,- 000,000 the minimum He said that those who favored statehood did not give Delegate Bartlett the kind of support he should have had, and also said that the Delegate was doing an excellent job representing the Territory, and was working too hard, if anything.
 Attorney Faulkner also suggested along with another recent Lions speaker, Judge Folta, that part of the maritime problem, and a ma jor part, was the union monopoly situation.
 Lion Glenn Malice, of Ketchikan, was introduced as a new Juneau and would transfer to Ju- neau.
 Miss Cordelia Keppinger played two violin numbers. She was &C., companied by Mrs. Judson Husted on the piano.
 Lions Barney Anderson, Del Hanks, Bob Treat, Lester Roberts, Pete Woods, Bill Futile were put on a committee to take a large stove into the Boy Scout cook house for the Girl Scouts, and arrange ments were made to carry on" Tuesday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
PIMA FLIES FORTY SIX DURING SUNDAY

Pacific Northern Airlines report ed regularly scheduled flights or Sunday between Anchorage ano Juneau. carrying the to.iowing pas sengers:
 Anchorage to Juneau: Dear seabrook, William Burton, w Hunter, Henry Benson, J. $. Mac Kinnon, Mrs. J. s. MacKinnon. Cordova to Juneau: Barney Irankel, Joseph Blanchard.
 Yakutat to Juneau: Martha Tot land.
 Juneau to Anchorage: Justlr Cordero. Paul Fullerton, Johl Marchbank, Frank Molitor, Mrs L. Williamson, J. Wetzel, c. Hills
 R. B. Clifton, E. J. Jacobsen, E A. Wood, James Keehn, Rober Wheeler, Garland Boggan, Co Tate.
 Juneau to Yakutat: Harold Hea ton.
 Juneau to Cordova: Cleo Turn CT.
 Juneau to Naknek. w. Bohlan der, R. Clark, A. c. Marquart, C Kincaid, E. Ness, A. Johnson.
 w. Rohkonen, R. Forsburg, | Teague, J. Wedin, R Johnston' Martin Fadmess, Robert Beh meke.
 Jack Glossley King Katz, Mir Collar, Pat Collar, Dave Collal Garfield Tonneson, O. Jensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
GEO. DANNER, JR. lS
 PROUD FATHER, BABY
 GIRL BORN YESTERDAY

MT. and Mrs. George Danner, Jr., are rejoicing over the arrival of their first child, a baby girl born yesterday afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital Lynnis Louise is ;he name chosen for the new daugh- ter, who weighed pounds, 3 oun- ces.
 Both mother and baby are just fine,' according to the proud fath- CT, who is also reported to be re- cuperating nicely He is the man. ager of the Juneau Dairy plant at Twelfth and E Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
GRATITUDE

OSAKA, Japan = A month ago Shigeo Iwamiya's money and val uables were stolen by another Japanese. They were recovered and returned by an American sol dier
 Unable to speak English, Iwam- iva could only bow. The unidenti- fled soldier left, but Iwamiya hir- ed an interpreter and started looking for him.
 After a months search, he found his man, Pvt. Alfred Doane of Paterson, N. J.-and, through the interpreter, Iwamiya's gratitude was expressed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
BABY GIRL BORN TO
 R. 1. FRANKF0RTER5

A third daughter in the family of MT. and Mrs. R. L. Frankforter was born early Sunday morning at St. Anns Hospital, and has been named Donna Lee. She weighed 5 pounds, l2 ounces.
 The proud father, who is with the CAA at Yakutat, is here on va cation which he is spending at the home of his mother, Mrs. Merle Rhodes. With him are the other two daughters, Constance Jean and Betty Rose. The family ex- poets to be in Juneau until about June 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
BAND TO PRACTICE
 ON TUESDAY NIGHT

The Juneau City Band will hold double practice tomorrow night. At 7:30 o'clock there will be prac- tice march and later a music re- hearsal in preparation for the Memorial Day parade on Friday,
 Director Joseph Shofner asks that all bandsmen show up for the Tues day night practice at the High School gym.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
AT THE GASTINEAU

Newly registered at the Gastineau Hotel are j. c. Hudson from Met laka:la, J. L. Blanchard and B. Frankel from Ketchikan, H. L. Aga from Sitka, Isabelle Johnson from Pelican City. and Mel Ferris of the USED.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
.FISKS GOING SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Howard Fisk are leaving Juneau for a extended trip to Seattle and the middle west Their four children, Kay. Karen. Kent and Keryl will accompany them.
 MT. Fisk has been with the CAA here and has also been a member of the orchestra at the Pamaray Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
Max. temp.


 WEATHER SYNOPSIS:
 
 Island portion of this large low
  been the Boring appears pang with another 
 Alaska outherly flow Temperatures deaby remainder Alaska. yesterday TT degrees which M highest temperature this early The for May 9 which occurred May this he Precipitation fell during chain northern Gulf Alaska the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
MRS. HENDRICkS0N /. TO ENTERTAIN ALA
 PAST PRESIDENTS

Mrs. Waino Hendrickson will be hostess at her home tonight at 8 o'clock to the American Legion Auxiliary Past Presidents Farley. There are number of important matters to be discussed, it is an- nounced, and all past presidents of the local unit are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
PAA TRAFFIC MANAGER

w. K. Ruediger, divisional traffic manager for Pan American Airways with offices in San Francisco, ar rived in Juneau yesterday and is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt. Ju- neu Lodge Monday evening at 7:30. Degree Work.
 J. w. LEVERS, Secy.
 adv. 588-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine stauons at 1:3O P. M. today

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY EVE NINoi Cross SondIcy Saeasterly winds IS
  outside waters Dixon Entrance miles hour. Generally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26

Sell 1t w.til an Empire Want-ad!
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Light Opera Company
To Present 'Iolanthe'

Columbia Light Opera Company
will open its 18th season with Gilbert
and Sullivan's "Iolanthe" in the
Roosevelt Auditorium, Thirteenth
and Allison streets NV, sponsored
by the District of Columbia Recrea-
ton Department. The company will
give one performance FRIDAY night
and two on Saturday at 2:30 pm.
and $50 pm. Ethyl Manning,
founder of the group. will direct.
Maria de la Hull will be heard in
the title role. Majorie Brett sings
the part of Phyllis. Others in the
cast are James Waldo, Harry Grow
kathleen Hillyer, Stuart McKinstry
Ches di Maggie, Catherine Emery,
Inge Deinzer and Marjorie Hutche-
son.
"Iolanthe," one Of the four Gill
bert and Sullivan operettas in the
repertoire of the company, has been
popular all over the world since its
first production in London IS years
ago. Witty and gay. it aimed at
high political institutions of the era
without offense, however. as con-
frmed by a complimentary letter
sent the authors by Gladstone,
Prime Minister of England.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Fredell Lack Concert
At Gallery Tonight

Fredell Lack violinist, will give a
recital tonight in the National Gal
lery of Art at 8 o'clock. Eugene
Helmer will assist at the piano. Miss
Lacks recent engagements included
appearances as soloist with the st.
Louis. Houston, Chautauqua and
New Jersey State Symphony Orches-
tras, recitals in New York City and
at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
She has recently toured Central
America and was heard with the
national symphony orchestras Of
Costa Rica and Guatemala.
American born, Miss Lack was
trained by Louis Persinger, after
having begun her musical career in
Oklahoma, where she appeared as
soloist with the Tulsa Symphony
Orchestra at the age of IL. A schol-
arship pupil at the Juilliard Grad
uate School for four years, she won
$500 prize Of the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs, the Nc
Dowell Club young artists award,
and the American artists award
from the Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences. The violinist will give
tonight the first local performance
to Impressions, from Frederick ia
coni'S "OdVSSeV !"
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Hayes Will Present
.Arrau Wednesday;
.Taio Is Cancelled

Claudio Arrau, famous Chilean
pianist, will open the Patrick Hayes
first piano series in Constitution
Hall Wednesday at $50 pm. Mr.
Arrau is the recipient of the sigma
honor of being called back to play
with the Chicago and Boston Sym
phonies twice in the same year. Only
43 years of age, the artist is known
for his extensive repertoire which
would be enough to fill as many as
so different programs. While still
a student on subsidy from the
Chilean government, he won the
Liszt and Ibach prizes, as we'll as
first place in the 1925 international
Congress of Pianists in Switzerland
Italo Tajo, Italian basso. sched-
uled to appear in Constitution Hall
on January 8, will not be in the
United States to fulfill his contract
this year He has been engaged for
another film production in Italy.
Pia Tassinari, soprano, is expected
to make her appearance under Mr.
Hayes management in the spring
postponed from November "a.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Friday Music Club
To Hear ViOlinist

The Friday Morning Music Club
will present Nelly Evelpides, violin
ist from Athens, Greece. on Friday
at its regular program at 11:30 am
in Barker Hall. Villa Semple, pian-
ist, and Mildred Colvin, soprano, will
participate.
Nine. Evelpides will make he1
Washington appearance while on 9
visit with her husband, an official
delegate to the International Stats
tical Conference in this city. Be-
sides being a violinist of note, in
dorsed by Dimitri Mitropoulous, IA
nous conductor, the violinist Is
founder and organizer of the Fed
Grated Women's Clubs IN Athens
She worked untiringly for legisla-
tion and general betterment of pub
lie school music teachers and has
given many concerts for the benefit
of professional musicians who suf-
fered during the war.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
| OES 4 ctvifies
| In Local Chapters
Special notices:


Only the installed officers will b.
published.
Joppa Lodge Chapter-Tuesday
7pm., courtesy initiation at Friend.
ship Chapter.
Brookland Chapter-WedneSda
election of officers. October and
November birthdays honored.
Warren G. Harding Chapter
Tuesday, election of officers.
Lebanon Chapter-Tuesday, 7:3O
pm, election of officers.
Chevy Chase Chapter-Wednes-
day, election of officers and initia-
ton. Prediction dinner for men,
bers only.
Hope Chapter-Wednesday, cleo
ton of officers.
Unity Chapter-Friday, election of
officers.
Bethlehem Chapter-Tuesday, elec-
ton of officers.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter-Wed-
nesday, election of officers.
William F.. Hunt Chapter-Thurs-
day, election of officers.
Harmony Chapter - Thursday
dinner for members and election
of officers. October and November
birthdays honored.
Federal Chapter-Thursday. din
ner, $50 pm, followed by election
Of officers.
Miriam 'Chapter-Monday, elec-
ton of officers.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Programs Of The Week

7Oed ARMY AIR FORCE BAND, CWo
Anshony FTessricE Leader sss5Et sGa
ist: DepaEtmsnt Of interior audi audi,
ss5s%e ghs chsseIss. ! sola|sS; %sE
Esss EksFnS Eaios 9eks RSspsoa.e S1ss en- NeTSer Ser
gienne." Grofe's "OYer There Fan
TASTE second and third movements
from Weber's Concerto E, Major,n tr,
Rhapsodie, No. g"
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Nellie Evelpides. violinist; Villa Sem
pie. pianist, Mildred colvin' soprano: ,ta.r;5:
"concerto," @ Handel Thomson Pas.
sacaglia,' Principes "lampognara,"
La Vrangas' Lullaby" Scalcottas'
Two Greek Dances Mrs, Eveipides.
WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL
MUsIc pEpARTMENT; snditorl5 Hendris
pm. The Pirates of Penzance."
GUILET STRING QUARTET, Library of
Congress, $50 pm. Schubert's
Quartet; E Flat Major, op. l25. No.
G Minor, Op. TO-
LEONARD GIBBS, tenor, song recital,
Mount Zion Methodist Church. $50
pm. ''Oh, Sleep. Why Dost Thou
Leave Me-, from HandeIS Semele
Haydn's She Never Told Her Love"
Carissimis "Vittoria Mic Core"
Scarlattfs 20 Cessate di piagar rmi,"
"M'Appari." from Flotow's Mar
tha"; Kramer's "Pleading.' Quilter's
Loves Philosophy" Now Sleeps the
Crimson Petal; O'Hara's Sing
Awhile Longer, Johnsons Hold
On Honor, Honor; Boatner's
wade in the Water
COLUMBIA LIGHT OPERA, Ethyl
Manning, conductor; Roosevelt audi
torium, 80 pm, Gilbert and Sui
livan's "Iolanthe'
SATURDAY.
MINNA NIEMANN, piano recital, Sui
grave Club. 8 pm. Mendelssohns
Prelude and Fugue, Op. 35, No. l,
E Minor: Mozart's Sonata No. XIV,
D Major: Faure's "1mpromptu, No.
.: F Minor; Critics The Fountain
of the Acoua Paola." Brahms "Rhap-
sodie No. A. Chopin's "Barcarolie,"
'Nocturne, Op. 27, No. 2, D Flat:
"Etude, Op. 25, No. IL, A Minor"
COLUMBIA LIGHT OPERA COMPANY.
Ethyl Manning. conductor; Roosevelt
auditorium, 2:30 and $50 Pm,
"Iolanthe."
Evening star., 1947-11-09
TODAY.

University Choir, Dean Warner Law
son. director; Cathedral Choir, Paul
Callaway,, director; Washinston Ca
lowship vesper service.
LOUIS A. POTTER, organ recital: Rob
politan Methodist Church, 5 pm.
s Bschs ..so Two cheralss,+ sst Mendels: Ne els:
Is No Death MIR. Guy.
LEWIS .ATwATER. organ recital. All
Souls CHURCH, pm; Peters two
beesai SLegende," CIT dluck's gam aAndante." Nd
THE CALVARY CHOIR, Maxine Fritts,
soprano: Nelson Budd. baritone, So
loists; calvary Baptist Church 7;3O
oSlp SSldpNcAkRfpf pf cHSIR HSH soekAh'SS assocfafIoS.
Harwood Hall, William Braithwaite,
Earle Lowder. directors: Ninth Street
Christian Church, pm.
FREDELL LACK, violin recital, National
eata Gaery of Major hjt Ro en Baias mendss- ss
pressions," from Jacobs odyssey;
Bartoks "Roumanian Folk Dances"
ssn5e and FIDDLE, sarssates ca
price BASQUE"
BALLET THEATRE. National symphony
Orchestra, Constitution Hall, 8 pm.
and $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
BALLET THEATER, National SYM
phony Orchestra, Constitution Hall.
SOU WEDNESDAY.
CLAUDIO ARRAU, piano recital Con-
stitution Hall. $50 pm Mozart's
nRondo, a Minor; X. 5iI" ;;
Brahms Variations on a Theme by
Paganini, Book r., Mendelssohn,s
"Faschingschwank aus Wien. Op.
90; Rayers "Pavane pour une In
fante Defunte." "Alborada del Gra-
cioso'; Palmer's 'Toccata ostinato."
Debussy's etudes. Pour les cino
doists," Pour les octaves." 'LIsle
Joyeuse."
WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL
MUSIC DEPARTMENT, Hendrix Es-
seIs. eonductorii, In, auditorium. Pm: Pm;
OF penzance,"