davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06

ficials, charged with crimes
against humanity, were directly
responsible for the deaths of
three people every minute for
three years, Miss Mayer said, de-
claring that thousands of docu-
ments were presented to the
court showing the giant indus
try's completely in the war.
Despite the overwhelming evil
dence against the /. G. Farben of
ficials, Is received minor SEN
fences ranging from liz to 8
years and 10 were set complete
Iy free. Farben officials are now
back in control of the trust, she
and other witnesses testified.
Richard Sasuly, Federated
Press Washington bureau chief
and former head of financial in
telligence and liaison in the gov
ernment's Decentralization sec
ton, said Franklin D. Roosevelt's
policy of removing Nazis from
points of influence had been in
effect for three brief months
from June to September, 1916
and has since been thoroughly
sabotaged by the U. S. State De-
partment and army officials.
Official us. records show, he
said, that of the 3.3 million Ger
mans in the US. zone marked
for investigation as Nazis, rs
per cent have never faced any
checkup and have been amnest-
led. among these 21a million
may have been the grOssest and
greatest of war criminals" he
said. mo one will ever know"
OF the 100000 known war Grim
inals in the zone, only 10000
have been sentenced in the three
years since the war ended.
James Stewart Martin, former
Decentralization chief under Clay,
named Defense Secretary James
v. Forrestal and under Secre-
tary of War William Draper as
"spearheads for sabotage" of the
cartel-busting policy.
Winding up the hearing, Press
man declared: Here in the
course of one day, without ex-
tensive preparation, m ore in
formation has been presented on
the issue of Germany than the
American people have been able
to learn in the entire past three
years" He said the board would
hold further inquiries and de
mand congressional investiga-
ton.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06

credible wi the s, Surowitz
said. Clay's statement that the
authorities who reviewed the
Koch sentence had Intercepted
the original witnesses reveals
the generals utter lack of sim
cerity and honesty" Surowitz
declared, pointing out that the
witnesses were now dispersed all
over Europe and that in any
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
Hearing reveals how u. S.
exonerates azi criminals

of and hitherto unpublished evidence
documenng the collapse of the Identification
the US of Germany presented to unofficial
board of inquiry in New York Oct a. which declared it
would seek full-scale congressional probe.
Heading the board of inquiry Abraham L. Pom
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
Stote Dept. morshoIs aid
for showdown i'm Europe

PARIS Secretary of State Marshall is planning
"geopolitical and military showdown with Russia next
spring the United Press said this week.
The disclosure aroused anxiety in Europe where the
five nations of the Western Union" have just approved
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
Whose iron curtain?
WARSAW.-NOte on tina,

ruSted Iron Curtain:
There are ESQ American
newspaper correspondents in
Poland. There are only three
Polish reporters in the us,
and, in the words of the
Polish government, they had
to flight for six months to
enter the US"
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-28
.ALENDAR
looming Events.

Friday, Jan. 80.
A 1870 luncheon will be served
at the Methodist church with circles
a and 5 as hostesses. The program
for the afternoon will include. a talk
by Eugene Coombs on Japan. A
number of Japanese articles will
be on display.
Saturday, Jan. 80.
The Past Matron's club of III
DOMAIN chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, will entertain at a bridge
luncheon at 1:30 at the Masonic
temple.
Wednesday, Feb. a.
A pre-Lenten card party will be
given by the women of st. Anthony's
parish at 8 p. m. at the parish
hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. Nora
Hageter, chairman of the commit
tee, and Mrs. o. A. Brohaugh, Mrs.
Walker Hubble, Mrs. Robert Dantic,
Mrs. j.. P. Moore, Mrs. Harry Schaff.
Mrs. John Bulge and Mrs. Evelyn
Cook, assistants.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-28
Attends ME Meeting
Of Church Delegates

Among the representatives of Mid
land Empire Methodist churches in
attendance at the two-day meeting
at the First Methods church in
Billings was Mrs. w. T. johnson.
The session was conducted to dis
cuss religious education and to ex-
change information among church
school teachers.
Mrs. Johnson took part in a panel
discussion on Youth work and out
lined the results of the Youth con-
ference in Cleveland, Ohio, which she
attended as head of a local delega-
ton.
The sessions, which concluded
Tuesday, had representatives from
Laurel, Boyd, Bridger, Fromberg,
Huntley, Red Lodge, Worden and
Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-28

employees, and those among the highest paid,
can successfully maintain the threat of a par
alyzing strike against the interest of the en-
tire country-and against 80 per cent of their
fellow employees.
The threat of a strike cannot Justify grant,
ing more favorable conditions to 125, 900 en-.
ployes than have already been put in effect
for 1,175,000 nor will it alter the opposition
of the railroads to unwarranted wage in
creases or to changes in working rules which
are not justified.
A glance at the box shows what employees
represented by the Engineers and Firemen
make. They are among the highest paid in
the ranks of labor in the United States, if not
the highest.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-28
3 Unions Block Labor Peace Refuse Wage Boost
Already Accepted by 19 Other Railroad Unions!

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen and the Switchmen's
Union of North America, representing
$4,000 railroad employees, have refused
to accept the offer of the Railroads of a
wage increase of 15K cents an hour.
n Is the same increase awarded
100000 incorporating employees by an
arbitration board in September, 1947.
This Is the same increase accepted by
$4,000 conductors, trainmen and switch
men by agreement on November IA, 1947.
Agreements have been made with
1,175,O00 employees, represented by nine
teen unions. But these three unions, rep
%resenting only $4,000 men, are trying to
get more. They are demanding also many
new working rules not embraced in the
settlement with the conductors and tram
men.
incidentally, the Switchmen's Union Of
North America represents only about 70
being represented by the brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen and covered by the
settlement with that union.
Strike Threat
The leaders of these three unions spread q
strike ballot while negotiations were still
In progress. This Is not a secret vote but Is
taken by union leaders and votes are
signed by the employees in the presence
of union representatives.
When direct negotiations failed, the
leaders of these three unions refused to
join the railroads in asking the National
Mediation Board to attempt to settle the
dispute, but the Board took jurisdiction
the request of the carriers and has been
earnestly attempting since November "a,
l947,. to bring about a settlement. The
Board on january Is, 1913, announced
its inability to reach a mediation settle
ment. The leaders of the unions rejected
the request of the Mediation Board to
The railroads accepted.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparks of
the Trewin community were dinner
guests Sunday of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mogan.
Mrs. Fred Quinn, ST., is spending
the week in Billings, the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. M. Price and
family.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Charles ]. Shively left from
Monterey, Calf, to sail to Guam
and join her husband, Captain Shive-
ly, who has been in service there
the past year. Mrs. Shively sailed
on the General Mitchell and took
with her some household furniture
and a new car. She plans to re-
main there until Captain Shively
completes his term of service.
William McDaniels, who was
struck by a car Saturday on high
way 10 near Billings, was hospital
lied until Monday when he was
brought to the home of his niece,
Thelma Whitaker on Seventh
avenue. He is reported to be MAX
ing a satisfactory recovery.
I~nitiatory ceremonies featured the
meeting of the Order of Rainbow
for Girls Wednesday evening at the
Masonic temple. Margery Lou Hart
ley, worthy advisor, presided at the
session. Following the meeting a
committee served refreshments.
Miss Pat Busby was hostess at
her home Saturday evening at a
slumber party when those attending
Miss Patty Anderson, Miss
Mary Ann DeCarlo, Miss Jackie
Renner, Miss Bonnie Barr, Miss
Janet Ness and Miss Betty Lack
man. A Sunday morning breakfast
vas served the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait, Mrs.
Herman Sorg and son Roddie were
quests at a dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frank of Park
Jity, honoring the fourth birthday
# Sheila Frank, daughter of Mr..
md Mrs. Frank.
Mrs. Gertie Burkhead left last
week for Helena to visit relatives
nd friends.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-28
What NoU?

The Unions having refused to arbitrate,
the Railway Labor Act provides for the
appointment of a fact-fnding board by
the President.
The railroads feel it is due shippers,
passengers, employees, stockholders, and
the general public to know that through
out these negotiations and n'mediation,
they have not only exerted every effort to
reach a fair and reasonable settlement,
but they have also met every requirement
of the Railway Labor Act respecting the
negotiation, mediation, and arbitration of
labor disputes.
Itseems unthinkable that these three unions,
representing less than 10 per cent of railroad
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-28
The Outlook Says:

The Youth Fellowship of the Me-
thodist church plans to form a skat-
ing party for members Thursday
evening at the roller skating rink
in Billings.
Laurmont club members were
guests Tuesday of Mrs. B. B. Hage-
man. She awarded prizes for first
and second bridge scores to Mrs.
B. l.. Price and Mrs. A. H. Kremer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson
were dinner guests Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Gratwohl.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-28
Churches
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Laurel, Montana

AL Laurel.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m. An
them by the choir. Sermon by
the Rev. Reuben Dutton of Billings.
Methodist Youth Fellowship al
$50 p. m. Junior high at the par
lor, and high school at the sanct-
uary.
Calendar for this next week: Mon
day, Cub Den No. l at Mrs. Clyde
Bray's at a p. M Cub Den No. 8
at Mrs. R. L. Ferrin's at d p. m.
Boy Scout troop ID at the church
parlor at 7 p. m. Tuesday, Rotary
club at the parlor at 1915 p. m.
Cub Den No. 2 at Mrs. Lester Ger
ards at a p. m. Cub Den No. a
at Mrs. A. E. L%euthold's at 4 p.
m. Girl Scout junior troop at the
parlor at a p. m. Adult Bible Eel
lowship at parlor, potluck supper
and recreation, starting at $3.50 p.
m. Choir at the sanctuary at 7
p. m. Friday, general meeting of
the w. S. C. S. at the parlor at 2
p. m.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$3.50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m.
Sermon by the Rev. Reuben Dutton.
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday (today) w. S. C. S. at
Harmony hall at 2:30 p. m. Tues
day, Boy Scouts at Scoutmaster
John McFate's workshop at 7:30 p.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-28
Home Canned Meats

Food conservation specialists say
that beef, veal, mutton, lamb, pork,
poultry and rabbit are all success
fully canned at home. Meat of large
game animals may be canned like
beef. Meat of game birds and small
game animals may be canned like
poultry.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-28
First Professional

Alfred j. Reach signed the first
professional baseball contract with
the Philadelphia Athletics in 1864.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-28
Cooperative Printing

A group of Alberta, Canada, CO.
operatives operates a large printing
plant in Edmonton, Alberta. 1t is
said that the plant does 80 per cent
of the ~cooperatives' printing.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-28
More Electric Farms

Approximately 1896, 900 farm fami-
lies and other rural consumers in "A
states and Alaska will get electricity
as a result of loans approved by
REA during 1947.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-28
Attends Movie Daily

About one-fifth of the population
of the United States attends the
movies each day.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-28
New Cutting Device

William Manning, New Jersey, in
1881 was granted a patent for a
moving machine. It's cutting device
marked an important step in devel-
opment of the modern mowers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
Bliqhf Cutting Is Number One Job
IN Orchards following Harvest

Blight cutting should be the
number one orchard job follow
ing harvest, w. A. Luce, asso-
ciate extension agent in Yakima
county, says. The method Of at
tack has changed somewhat since
late summer and early fall, Luce
said, and the main objective now
is to cut out all sources of blight
whether tie limb is dead or not.
Most limbs, he said, in old trees
and small limbs in younger trees
will carry no active blight. It
is the larger upright smooth bark
limbs that show most blight act
ivity at the present time. This
means that cutting and saving
and even pulling actual trees is
about the only program left for
the rest Of this season.
Treatment with zinc chloride
can be used only on a very small
number of cankers where the limb
has not been girdled. There will
be very few Of these, Luce said,
at this late period. Most Of the
limbs, he said, have been girdled
by the blight and treatment with
zinc at this time would only give
further assurance that the limb
will be killed. In such cases
where limbs are girdled, cutting
is the only practice remaining.
It Is not essential that disin-
fecting kit be carried during the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

cutting operation at this time of
year. II the tools are occasional
ly wiped off with kerosene there
should be no spread of the blight
organism. The wood is not in
condition to allow the bacteria to
develop, Luce said.
In commenting on the demon
stration that was set up in the Al
Strauss orchard last summer, Luce
indicated that the results were
quite satisfactory. He recently
checked the treated trees and
found that those that had been
completely cut and treated showed
very little active blight. This
was also true, he said, in trees
that had received only the zinc
chloride treatment Of cankers. In
comparison with the checked trees
which show practically 100 per
cent active blight the results were
most encouraging, according TO
Luce.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
Hawn's Court

Happy Birthday. to Pegg
Maxwell, Marie Bond and Wanda
Bergh.
The ladies Of the court gave a
surprise party in the recreation
room Friday for the three cele-
brating their birthdays the past
week. A puzzle consisting OF the
names Of all the tenants at the
court was enjoyed by all, with
Marie oBnd winning the prize
Each honoree received many
beautiful birthday cards. A beau
tiful birthday cake was served
with ice cream and coffee.
A Birthday club has been
formed so as to celebrate the ap-
preaching birthdays in some man.
ner BETTING the occasion.
The court wishes a. quick re-
covery to Mrs. Mary Jackson,
who is in the hospital at Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Whitehead
were In Seattle on business Tues
day.
Gene Christian and party spent
Sunday elk hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter were
fishing on the Columbia Sunday.
Happy Anniversary" to Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Bergh on their
wedding anniversary, November
z
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Beeman Of
Spokane spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Hall and Ida
Mae.
Our new tenants are Mr.. and
Mrs. v. E. Lockwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Orley Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Shelter Of
st. Johns, Utah, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. " J. Keck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Whitehead
and Mrs. Marie Bond motored to
Umatilla Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Teines
spent Sunday with her sister and
brother in law. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Ostofin 1t Paseo.
Mrs. Nels Rydstrom, Mrs. L.
Dean and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Koile
and family were at Conneu Mon
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Armstrong
Of Moxie visited with her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson
and daughter Sharon, visited Mrs.
M. Jackson and friends 1t the
court Sunday.
The court wishes Happ.' Birth.
day. to Pete Kreifels, Nov. 9.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
JEAN LAMpsoN HEAD OF
HIGHLANDS an CLUB

Jean Lampson was elected pres
Ident Of the Highlands Homemade
ers All club at . meeting Monday
at the home Of Mrs. r. W. Woods,
club leader. Other officers elect.
ed were Joyce Pierce, secretary
treausrer: Norma Barker, vice
president; Alice vinins, reporter:
Norma E1iason, recreation chair
man for the. year, with Bonnie
Pierce. Darlene Lurgrum and
Kean Riddle - members Of the
committee.
Plans for the year were dis
cussed and officers are to start
Immediately to work on plans 70
present 70 the club within two
meetings. The secretary told about
going % camp next susnmer, sug.
sestinx that all 80. .E:x...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
THIRD BIRTHDAY

THIRD BIRTHDAY
Wayne Meyers. Jr., celebrated
his third birthday Saturday morn
ing, November 8. His mother
served a brunch" in plenty of
time before maps so the little
folks could really enjoy the occas-
ion. There for the party were
Phyllis Heffelfinger, Barbar Jean
Chapman, Johnny and Susan Fer
guson. David Dykeman. Sharon
Terrill, Helen and Becky Meyers,
and the children,s mothers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
Busy Bluebirds Hold
First Meeting of Year

The Busy Bluebirds met Friday,
November S, for their first meet
ing of tn year. Eighteen girls were
present. Officers elected Were:
Sandra higgins, president; Karen
Lyons, vice president; Sharon
Stafford, secretary; Donna Lyons,
treasurer; Barbara Babcock, song
leader. g..
Handcraft was planned for the
next meeting. The girls then
played games and refreshments
We're served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
JAMES DANIEL. MCCARTHY

James Daniel Mccarthy, q resi-
dent of Richland since 1910, passed
away at his home on Route Rich
land Friday, November S. He was
born, December 2, 1876 at Wat
kins, MINI.
Rosary was conducted at the
Mueller chapel in Kennewick at
8:15, Monday evening by Father
Sweeney of Richland. Funeral
services were at 900 o'clock
Tuesday morning at the Catholic
church in Richland and burial
made In the Richland cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
SON - BORN

A@86 was born TO Mr.. and
MS. Robert McCallum Saturday,
November 6. His name IS VIII.
liam Robert and he weighed over
seven pounds. Mrs. McCallum's
mother, Mrs. Kratzer Is here from
Vancouver, WASH, to visit her
daughter and family.
Evening star., 1948-10-31

Get ready for the Airayfe
Most daring automobile America has yet seen
Completely aerodynamic. One racing sweep of
curves, from bullet nose to tear-drop back. Nearly
l8 feet long, 81 feet wide -. shoulder high.
That's Nash. That's the Airfye!
Worlds first car with Cockpit Control and the Uni
. scope instruments near eye level one great
sweep Of curved glass around you. No center strip
to interfere with vision! +
That's Nash. That's the Airfyte! ~
Sy
Evening star., 1948-10-24

great French engineer, who designed
the Nations Capital.
This bell is reported to have been
cast in 1856 for the Northern Liberty
Fire Company, after which, accord
ing to DR.. James Dudley Morgan, lit
sent out its grim warning until 1864.
when the fire alarm went into serv%
ice. The bell was then loaned to st.
Theresa's Roman Catholic Church
of Anacostia and for years called
that congregation to prayer and
praise. Finally in 1895 it was loaned
to its present custodians and since
then has paid its tribute of respect
to many noted ones among the Ma.
tons dead"
The completion of the Union En-
gine House was the cause for much
rejoicing, and on October "a, 1887,
the celebration held on that date In.
cluded a grand procession, which
started at the new building and pro-
ceeded by way Of the avenue to
Georgetown, returning by way of X
street through the city and the Pres.
idents' grounds by way Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the Capitol, and
thence to Eighth street Sc, to Vir-
ginia avenue and by way of New
Jersey avenue and Pennsylvania
avenue to the Center Market.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
MezZanotte Concert
To Benefit Clinic

Matthew Mezzanotte, violinist, will
be presented Friday in concert in
Constitution Hall by the Benefit
Concert Committee Of the Speech
Clinic Foundation at $50 pm. The
foundation Is q philanthropic organ
ization established to assist those
unable to pay for treatment Of
speech handicaps.
The young violinist Is Washing
ton boy who studied under several
resident teachers and won a Pea
body scholarship under Frank Git
telson while in his teens. He was
the first to give a recital in the
Lisner Auditorium a few years ago
and appeared before the President
and Mrs. Truman at the Congress
sional Club.
Mr.. Mezzanotte will give first local
performances to several selections on
his program, among these world
premiere to Alba Rosa Vietor's
"Canzonetta." Nine. Victor, vio-
linist by profession, has taught the
recitalist for several years. Other
novelties of the evening are God
dard's Concerto Romantique" and
two short excerpts from Khatcha-
turian's violin concerto,
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Munsel Will Sing
Selections Favored
By Jenny Lind

Patrice Munsel, coloratura So
prano of the Metropolitan Opera,
will be the first artist presented by
Dorothy Dorsey in Constitution
Hall this season on Sunday, october
81, at 4 O'Clock.
This concert Is one Of seven Sun
day afternoon events sponsored by
the Dorsey Concert Bureau. Others
viii include a recital by Ginette
Neveu, French violinist; Ezio Pima,
hass-baritone Of the Met; the
original First Plano Quartet, Artur
Rubtnstein, the Don Cossack Rus
sian Male Chorus and James
Melton.
To commemorate the approaching
centennial Of Jenny Lind's arrival in
the United States, Miss Munsel will
give selections from the famous
swedish Nightingale's repertoire in
q costume reminiscent Of the 1850s
The numbers will include Och VII
eni, non .ardar" from Mozart's "The
Marriage of Figaro" 20, Luce di
questa anima" from Donizetti's
Linda di Chamounix," Norwegian
Echo Song" as arranged for Jenny
Lind; "The Last Rose of Summer"
and "Chacun lie salt" from Doni-
xetti's "The Daughter Of the Regi-
ment."
Evening star., 1948-10-24
TODAY.

DT. Hans Kinder, conductor; Helen
Traunel. soprano, soloist: Constitu-
s1ys Miss aucFs Trsub.I P'''nstes Mosares IS
Rounds" 'Vorspiel and Liebestod."
from Washers Tristan and Isolde;
overture, WaEner's "Tannhauser.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Barnwell, soprano. soloist; Nstional
prosrsm; Fine Kleine Nachtmusik;
k.,oI. k ssI K 1897 sSymnesnyl ssSlt.ss TO- JaSii.t..
sSnehsnS, No. No. H. H. c Major
TOMORROW.
wAssssscqxx MSsic Riehs4a sAcHsf sses.
GHsEss @.sd Ho. PsI. ssca
Mr. GGnqssls.as ssles; 8nsis S1aie 1s4s 8 "a Tsnsl:-
wood" Mr.. Beaschler.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital;
LID. 8. Chapel, pm.
JoHN YAFD ssritsns song essitsl Esat:l.
saDtoIaeddefe santoiiauidos. 'Malineonia, Alba
l.na sn ssSo.eks Ees1r m krsann
ssRs ysn st. stsisSe'" aS,;svsis. siss
saSsHe" saeSsiled," Msns'' asie schrteSen Mi
from Tsshaikowskys :Ensene On! One:
Asysdhis .disu.' ssules Es'n .psnsons saa:sl. ].
ssss assss from PfsSas FSem.oss tss ess e.sss
Where Young love, Love, Like :
Lost Love" Barber's The Queens
fscs on the summery Coin" Skaters
TUESDAY.
:sE's ss:s|:5 H.I 50 sss;sl;;; ;s s!sI;ssss s;s:sE
Bronze Horse" Iirsh's THE Love
Tess;nrs 5fxs Echoes rs; From sydi she Mssso!
shoo:" olmsn's ..DeEn Among ,,,.h the
shsltsrins Palms ATt Serhv strs%ss nass
eoaemporary Disnist ars 1879 New YORK
avenue NV $50 pm; Handeis
Sonata III; F Major; Mozart,,s
.sonsts,' .sonstts'' = BaeR'; sacRs ~ sonata @ Z Ma
tor, No. 81
WEDNESDAY.
WADE N. STEPHENS. orsan recital;
LID. 8. Chapel 8 pm.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
doli Firkgsny. .pianist: soIeist: Con;
smetana's THE Bartsred Bride"