davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
POSTAL ALLIANCE HOLD
INSTITUTE AT OHIO
STATE UNIVERSITY

Thirty-three members of the
National Alliance of Postal
Employees from nine states
and including three national OF
ficers, three district presidents
and Mrs. Alberta ]. Braxton,
National Vice President of the
Ladies Auxiliary, were in at
tendance on July 80, 81, and
August 1st at weekend in
stitute on worker education
held at Ohio State University
by the Alliances Education
Committee in cooperation with
the Summer School for Office
Workers, branch of the Am
erican Labor Education Ser
vice. NAPE President Ashby
B. Carter of Chicago, Welfare
Director William c. Jason, Jr.
of Philadelphia, Editor Snow
F. Grigsby Of Detroit, Legis-
1ative Committee chairman,
John c. Lymas of Philadel-
phia, and Education committee
chairman James ]. S. Keys of
Chicago acted as resource lead
ers for the panel discussions.
Professor Joel Seidman of Chi
cago University, Professor
George Catlin and Alma Her.
bst of Ohio State, and Iistruc-
tor Margaret E. Smith of Rad
cliffe College, assisted Miss
Eleanor G. Colt, Director of
the American Labor Educa-
ton Service, as discussion
leaders.
The Alliance delegates
roomed at Neil Hall with the
fifty-seven other people from
ten states and three foreign
countries who were in atten-
dance at the Summer school
for Office Workers. These
eighty people roomed together
ate together, attended classes,
dances, and had a picnic to-
gether during the three day in
stitute Heman Sweat of,
Houston, Texas, hero Of the
legal fight to enter the Texas
Law School, travelled the long
est dsist noecafAancyelani
est distance of any Alliance
delegate present at the Ohio
State meeting.
On Saturday night, NAPE
President Ashby B. Carter de-
livered stirring address in
which he stressed the devel-
opment of intelligent militancy
in handling Alliance problems
the changing Of verbal pleae
into written briefs, and the
Risher investigation Of dis
elimination in the postal ser
vice which saw Welfare Direc-
tor Jason play the star part.
He pointed out that the Al
lance Convention Of 1913, al.
ter speech by Attorney Jas.
B. Cobb of Washington, DC,
had set up worker education
program and that this week
end institute was another mile
stone toward eliminating sec
ond class citizenship. Presi-
dent Carter stated that the Al
lance had opened up jobs in
the South and secured promo
tions in the North by using
tradition as a rudder, not as
an anchor"
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
BUILDING WORLD
PEACE THEME
OF INSTITUTE

Building a Peaceful World
in a Changing World is the
theme Of the second annual
Kansas City Institute on In
ternational Relations at the
University Of Kansas City,
June 1918.
Two world travellers and
lecturers are being featured on
a panel of 80 speakers and dis
cussion leaders. They are Am
iva Chakravarty, native of In
dia and counsellor to the late
Mahatma Gandhi, and Martin
Hall, European born and ed
ucated news correspondent.
Chakravarty, now visiting
professor of English at How
ard university, is active in lit
erary, political and internat-
ional fields. In April of 1o47
he represented the Calcutta
university at the Asian Rela-
tions conference held in Del
hi, India.
Hall, an American citizen by
naturalization, was forced to
flee Germany in 1886 because
| of his opposition to the Nazi
regime. He is a nationally rec
ognized authority on Europ.
can Civilization at the Pacific
School of Religion in Berkley,
California.
Other nationally known
speakers and discussion leads
ers include: Vernon Nash, vice
president of the United States
Federalists; Edgar Fisher, con-
sultant of the Institute of In.
ternational Education; Henry
Holmes, Dean Emeritus of the
Graduate School of Education,
Harvard University; Paul L.
Dengler, founder and director
of the Austrian-American In
stitute of Education and Ste
phen Labunski, veteran and
lecturer on European affairs.
Local speakers included Rev.
Philip T. Bohi, pastor Grand
Avenue Methodist church;
Miss Elizabeth Jones, execu-
tive of Sociology at the Uni
versity Of Kansas City; Rob-
ert NJ. Murray, president of
the Council on World Affairs;
Richard Boiling, former ex-
ecutive vice president Of the
American Veterans Commit
te; Samuel S. White, manager
of Kansas City International
Ladies Garment Workers un-
ion; Perrin D. McElroy, man.
ager of the Building Trade
Council, A.F.L.; Rev. John J.
Higgins, dean of Rockhurst
college; Irwin Levitas, director
of adult education, Jewish
Community Center; Dowdal
H. Davis, general manager OF
THE CALL; Harry B. Kies,
professor of sociology at Rock
hurst college; Mrs. Maria Cas-
tellani, professor Of maathe-
mates at the University of
Kansas City; Sidney Lawrence
director Of the Jewish Com
munity Relations bureau; Mer.
lin Miller, director of the Con-
sumers Cooperative assicia-
ton; Mrs. Frances Hayden,
executive secretary Of the Pa
SEQ branch YWCA; Norman
Sun, professor at Park College;
and John Henry Harris, direc-
tor Of Carver Neighborhood
Center.
The institute will open
Thursday evening, June 10,
with an address, "a Changing
World'', by Martin Hall. DR..
Clarence R. Decker, president
Of the University Of Kansas
City, will speak on IA Chang
ing Orient at Friday morn.
ing's session.
Friday noon luncheon will
be held with the university
workshop groups which are
holding classes June 7 to Is on
the subject Educating World
Citizens. Vernon Nash will
be the luncheon speaker. The
afternoon sessions will be
chaired by Mrs. James R.
Gaylor, chairman of the Inter.
national Relations committee
(Contiruad ~ o,o. Az
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14

recent ruling bl the Information
al Revenue Department in Wa
shlngton, interprets such dom
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14

ship at the University of Gin
'cinnati Teachers college.
At left is Miss Lillian An
derson Of Atlantic City, who
won the $50 scholarship for
the highest grade in the north
eastern region. A graduate OF
Atlantic City Hig school, she
has won the sixth, seventh and
eighth grade American Legion
history medals. She will at
tend Howard university to
study psychology.
Miss Jacquelyne M. John
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14

son took the southern regional
award Of $50 for being an hon
or student at Tuskegee Insti.
tute High school. She plans
to teach law and has chosen
Howard to pursue her career.
Phi Delta Kappa annually
awards scholarships to female
high school seniors in the
country who plan to pursue
teaching as a vocation and
who make the highest grade
in the sorority's competitive
examination.-ANP
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS

D~A1 A1OAFaNOI1IF = w 11N IVLNO
Scholarship awards totalling
$500 went to these three II
year-old misses who made the
highest grades in the national
competitive examination spon.
sored by Phi Delta Kappa sor-
ority recently. Winner of the
national award of $500 was
Miss Beulah Mae Kibble of
Cincinnati Center photo), a
honor graduate of Walnut
Hills Classical High school.
She plans to use the scholar
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14

ations to the organization as
tax exempt.
CONTINUED on page 4)
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Todd Duncan to Sing
AtChurch Wednesday

Todd Duncan, famous Negro BARI
tone, acclaimed on several con-
tinents, will make his local appear
ance in recital at the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church, Wednesday at
$3.50 pm.
Formerly teacher Of voice at
Howard University and still a resi-
dent of Washington when not on
tour, Mr.. Duncan had very un-
usual career following his operate
debut In Gershwin's "Porgy and
Bess" some years ago. He sang
IL performances of Tonic in
"Pagliacci'' two years ago, the first
of his race to appear with a white
cast. AS a consequence of his recent
European debut at the Edinburgh
Music Festival in England, he has
been engaged for performances at
the Covent Garden for the parts
of Escamillo in Carmen" and
Porgy next summer. He sang the
latter role before the royal family
of Denmark at the Copenhagen
Opera in october and will appear in
Aida" and in The Pearl Fishers"
there.
In Basel, Switzerland, he will take
part in the production Of "Die
Walkuere" next season, singing the
role of Wotan. This will mark the
first time a colored singer has sung
a Wagnerian role.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Eidus Is SOlOist
With Symphony at
Constitution Hall

Arnold Eidus, American violinist,
will be the soloist with the National
Symphony Orchestra this afternoon
in Constitution Hall at 4 o'clock.
DR.. Hans Kinder will conduct.
Winner of the Jacques Thibaud
international competition for violin
lists in Paris, Mr.. Eidus made two
appearances with orchestras in the
French capital and in the following
European centers: London, Vienna,
Budapest, Monte Carlo, Luxembourg,
Brussels, Marseilles, Antwerp, Tou-
lon, Cannes, Milan, Bucharest,
Geneva, Nice and The Hague. On
his return to this country Mr.. Eidus
appeared at the Hollywood Bowl
and Chicago's Grant Park last sum-
mer, gave a recital at Carnegie
Hall and played under Bernstein
with the New York City Symphony.
The annual sustaining fund drive
for $165, 1000 will be launched Tues
day. The success of the drive will
determine whether the symphony
will continue next season. On Feb
ruary 10 the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Lions Club will sponsor concert
by the National Symphony in Be-
thesda.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
String Quartet Debut
At Library FRIDAY

The Walden String Quartet will
make its local debut in program
sponsored by the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation in the Library
of Congress on Friday night. The
quartet, consisting of Homer
Schmitt and Bernard Goodman,
violins, Eugene Weigel, viola, and
Robert Swenson, cello, is now en-
gagged, in residence, at the School
of Music of the University of H.
linois. The group will have the as
sistance of the American pianist,
John kirkpatrick, in the per-
Torrance of a new Quartet" by the
prominent young composer, Robert
Palmer.
Tickets will be distributed begin
ming tomorrow morning by the
Cappel Concert Bureau located in
Ballard's, 1900 G st. NV. Tele-
phone reservations may be made.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Tryon to Appear
With Civic Orchestra

The District of Columbia Recrea-
ton Department will present the
Washington Civic Orchestra, Hen
dirk Essers, director, in it's winter
concert Tuesday night at $50 in
the Roosevelt High School audi
torium. Jesse Tryon, violinist with
the Navy Band, will be the soloist.
Since his first violin lessons in
Burlington, N. j., at the age Of 7,
the violinist studied with several
teachers, the last being Emanuel
Vardi. He toured the Southern
States and the Midwest with the
Navy Band and was guest soloist
at the Canadian National Exposi-
ton in 1947. Last November he won
the Associated Concert Bureau con-
test for Maryland and the District
and will represent this area at the
national contest in Carnegie Hall
in March
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Stanley Hall, $50 Pm, Herbert,,s
THE Worlds Progress" Leutner's
Festival" Middleton BY the
Swanee River. excerpts, from Rom
bers,s Nina Rosan JolsonS Is "Yo1, Voc,
oDe stasFss sasEs %hs ss ehs ss*'
Lecuona's 'Siboney."
BALLET RUssE DE MONTE CARLO.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHES-
IRA, Constitution Hall, $50 pm.
WASHINGTON CIVIC ORCHESTRA.
Tryon, violinist, solotst; Roosevelt
High School auditorium. $50 pm.
Beethoven's "Prometheus" overture,
Schumann's Symphony No. l."
Mozart's Concerto, A Major. No, o..
Mr.. Trycn: Margraye's "Cantabile,,
Bizets "First Suit" from Carmen"
WEDNESDAY.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital.
LID. s. Chapel, 8 pm.
ARMY BAND, CWO Samuel Loboda.
leader; Departmental Auditorium
SPIN. Laursndeau's Entry of the
ssrsuss Menas!Si9hns GbieGhst poEa
Battle Hymn of the Republic. arr.
Wilhousky. Army Band Chorus; Hur-
rells "Serenade Moderne," Sergt.
Dick Kemp, trumpet soloist; Albe MIS-
Midsummer Nights Serenade," Will
liamss' March Moderne," Bsch,s
Prelude. Fugue. 9 Minor; y Think
Of YOU" from Holiday in Mexico"
sergt. Delmer Fahrney' baritone:
Palst "a Mus5s; Maldteufes tFSm d2Snods 1olofes
waltz" sousa's THE Pathfinder of
Panama" q"
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Hilliar Recital

Edgar Hilliar, organist Of the
Church of st. Mary the Virgin,
New York, will give recital at the
National City Christian Church
Wednesday night at $50, sponsored
by the District of Columbia chapter
of the American Guild of Organists.
The young artist has been organ
-choirmaster of three churches in
Connecticut and Massachusetts,
While in the Army he was the first
recitalist to play on the new organ
of historic Bruton Parish Church,
Williamsburg, Va. He was born in
New London, Conn, and trained as
concert organist by G. Huntington
Byles, in New Haven, and E. Power
BiggS,
Evening star., 1948-02-01
In Local Music Circles

with Mrs. Stark playing q selection
on the Theremin. The following
will take part: Donna Siegle, Robert
Northrup, william Hostler, Anne
Sechrist, Charles Bradley, Helen
Geralis, Norma Justice, Dorothy
Brine, Julia Ellis, Louise Winfield,
Ruby Bell, Phyllis Justice.
Rehearsals for the newly Or
ganized National Civic Symphony,
DR.. Charles Dana Beaschler, con-
ductor, have been scheduled for
Monday nights, 8 o'clock, beginning
tomorrow. A group of so instru-
mentalists met for the first time last
week at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Godfrey
OHara, composer, on his way to
Florida, was present at the re-
hearsal.
Due to inclement weather jan
uary "a, the Felicia Rybier Music
Club cancelled the violin recital by
Helen Janov, at the Arts Club. An
other date for the recital will be
set soon.
Katherine Bacon, who has ap-
peared here frequently, will give a
piano recital at Howard University
on Wednesday.
The Senior Choir of st. Paul's
Church, Alexandria, Va, which pre-
sented Mendelssohn's ''St. Paul" at
the morning service last Sunday
will repeat the oratorio this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. Evan G. Pat
tishall is director and soloists will
be Rochet Blair, soprano; Rea VIM
ters, contralto; Ernest Suit, tenor;
William Stout and Edward Dougher-
ty, basses.
Franceska Kaspar Lawson, So
prano, with Mrs. G. Augustus Sim
son at the piano, will sing Czecho-
slovak, gypsy. Brahms and Dvorak
songs in costume for the story hour
of the Rock Spring Congregational
Church in the Community House,
Arlington, Va, Wednesday after
noon.
Harold Ronk, baritone, assisted by
Theodore Schaefer at the piano, will
give recital in the Phillips Gallery
tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock.
Songs by Mary Howe and Jean
Slater, washington composers, will
be included in the program.
The Friday Morning Music Club
will present Gertrude Smallwood
Mockbee, Mabel Linton Williams,
Alice Ingersoll Nagle, Arthur Nagle,
pianists, and Charlotte Ridley Wat
kins, soprano, Friday morning at
1880 in Barker Hall. Dorothy
Radde Emery will be the accom-
panist.
Slattery School of Music present.
ed the following students in recital
yesterday at the YWCA: Patricia
Ellis. Marjorie Crabill. Ada Powell,
Eileen Murray, Barbara Martin,
Robert Brown, Constance Brown.
Shirley Curtis, Loretta Hazard, Sue
Bush, Dennis Woods, Constance
Mullen, Aileen Woods, Timothy
Murray, Barbara Bailey, Diane VIM
ters, Frances Puglisi, Margaret
Meredith, Sally Wall, J. Carmelo
Bottazzi, Loretta Lanahan, Mar
garet lombard, Betty Lanahan,
Beaumont Martin and Herbert
.Iernipan
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Two extra stagehands were hired
especially to move the piano.
The regular stagehand set up the
racks which hold the scores.
The scores themselves cost the
National Symphony between $1,500
and $4,000 in rent, ASCAP licenses
and performances.
The cost of famous-name soloists
has skyrocketed.
The tailcoats worn by the musi-
clans were bought by the orchestra,
which also pays for repairing and
cleaning at the end of the season.
Constitution Hall had to be rented
for the occasion.
The orchestra, of course, had to
rehearse. A fee for. light and heat
covered that.
Tickets for admission to the con-
cert had to be printed. That cost
alone runs to $1,000 a season, to
say nothing of the salaries Of the
two persons who sell the tickets.
To the Tune Of Money.
fAllu tklCll U11C l1IU61Cl1k1C 34d1 W bC
paid.
Away from Constitution Hall the
budget had to be stretched to cover
insurance, a small staff, an Office
with second hand and donated
furniture), auditing the books four
times a year, posters and adver-
tising to let music lovers know what
Is coming next-all the other items
Eof running even small-scale
business. r-.-
Indirectly, the manager and book.
keeper charged with keeping the Ma
tional Symphony out of the rec
even have to worry about the rising
cost of butter and eggs. Food is ar
item when the National Symphony
goes on the road. In the past five
years, the meal allowance for musi.
clans on tour has had to be increased
by 81 per cent.
To Manager J. E. Mutch falls the
job of making the tours show 6
profit. Actually, the tour concerts
are the only ones that have evel
wound up in the black. If 1t were
Evening star., 1948-02-01
TODAY.

Dr. Hans Kinder, conductor; Arnold
Eidus. violinist, soloist; Constitution
Hall, En- sweelineks .Chro.
"concerto' : Minor, MT, Eldus;
tana's THE MoIdau."
REGINALD KASSEBAUM, violinist;
JANE MALONE, pianist; Barker Hall.
1waa wnaaso44 4sS No. pR r. Hseass Beessosens Sonass so
aae'' ana piane; mo;0i' aHlSDeks HS s. S @s!edis saIa
Rreisler,s "Chanson Louis XIII and
Rssens Nc sshssfs'aSmI shsfp %IHer ch0phs
tsrmezzo, E Flat, from schumann,,s
MacPoVelTs NIoys1stte i r.. r. Roh. ,a
ians "Toecata," Miss Malone.
director; St. Paufs Church Alex
aeGsiai asissohn's VS. st. faai." f;SG D'm' Men
LEWIS ATwATER, organ recital;
dsass sssns All iIyas gous Shtnds uSaan sns oureh
James R@ "Meditation faoRn sH ssinte 'eesf Go
thilde," Bingham's 'Toccata on
dd s0ne Fek rans Bssehs Mr. Pssuas awssr on cr:s an
Kramer's The Last Hour" Mr.
Chandler.
BERNIECE FEE moZNGo, organ re-
ns sal casnaera snss M.3ss 1@
coei. PuryiS na apivina1 On Msssss Srsse
rum. " Whiteheads Prelude on Song
HEAD sy sensrs Dopslas 20 sssrsd Rsrs
Eierts "Jesu Meme Freude."
MERvIN CONN ACCORDION SCHOOL,
"Accordiona' recital, Jewish Com
TOMORROW.
WADE n. STEPHENS, organ recital;
LID. s. Chapel, s pm.
ARTUR RUBINsTEIN, piano recital,
Constitution csnsat HI, Hall $40 pm; Ghopins
"Carnaval;" Poulenc's "Napoli," De
que iente." Lists Lis y''fd "Mephisto u Walsz." pns
HAROLD RONK, baritone, song recital.
Phillips Gallery. $50 pm, Handeis
hss' saw e Your ao Face" FACE" iSes Non f5Si pia
d Figaro; VOLTS N"i iund Whilst 'Iis da
Maer IeSsesn Mes hat sterssn sas Laaen ssane
Liebe beruehrt," Franck's La Pro-
Miibsnas ARnssge5s
Belle Jeunesse," two Ohio River
Valley roustabout songs, arr. Red
dick: Sucking Cider" from Songs
Of Lonesome People arr. Bacon;
across the Western Ocean" Rio
Grande," Blow Ye Winds" arr.
DouRherty; Bowles' Once a Lady
Was Here" Howe's The Rag
Picker" Slater's will You waltz,'
Saeco's Brother VIII. Brother
John"
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
Franklin B. Charles. conductor;
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Opera Tour Started

A Metropolitan Opera tour has
been scheduled for Saturday, Feb
ruary IA, sponsored by the Zonta
Club of Washington. The party
will leave Union Station on the
National Limited of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad at am. on that
day, arriving in New York in time
for the matinee Return will be
made Immediately following the
performance.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Conductor Invited

Richard Bales, conductor of the
National Gallery Orchestra, has been
invited to appear as guest conductor
with the Norfolk Symphony Or
chestra on Monday, April IL. This
will mark the first occasion in more
than a decade when the Norfolk
orchestra will have played under
the baton of a guest conductor.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

The National Gallery OF ArL Will
not hold a concert tonight because
of a preview exhibit of paintings
by invitation.
The Washington Cathedral will
present Berniece Fee Mozingo, Or
ganist, In recital this afternoon at
5 o'clock. Mrs. Mozingo is instructor
at De Pauw University.
Mervin Conn Accordion School
students will be presented by the
Jewish Community Center in the
Cafritz Auditorium tonight at $3.50.
Mr.. Conn will be heard in several
selections, also Harold Slate, the
7-year old accordionist, Arlene Levy
and the Conn-C Cordioneers, a group
consisting of Mary McReynolds,
Give Worsley, Harriet Rose, Billy
Hanlon, Nancy Spadaro, Evolene
Stafford, Sam Bonanno and Louis
Rossi.
Mccall Lanham will present his
piano students Wednesday in the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stark, $500 Macomb street NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

White House began to decline
when the boxlike Office build
- ing on the west terrace replaced
the cheerful and fascinating con-
servatory which was removed dur
ing the remodeling in the first
administration Of President Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who, however, found
it desirable to appoint Council of
the Fine Arts, which was abolished
by President Taft shortly after he
took Office. Congress gave the idea
new life on May II, 1910, by estab-
fishing the National Commission of
Fine Arts to consist OF seven we'll
qualified judges. It Is this commits
sion which has withheld its ap-
proval of placing a balcony on the
south portico of the Nations most
noted residence.
AS we look backward today, even
to the laying of the cornerstone of
this historic building, which took
place on Saturday, October 13, 1892,
and to the events that followed up
to the present time, we can easily
see the justification for q fine arts
commission.
1t should have enlarged powers to
safeguard the architecture of Fed
eral structures at the Nations Cap
ital. However, the porticos of the
White House, so it seems, were not
originally planned for this struc-
ture by James Hoban, but first ap-
pear on the Latrobe plan of 1907.
Housing Trouble in 1914
Prior to the rebuilding and resto-
ration of the Presidents House
after it's destruction on August "a,
1914, improvements were quite linn
tied, due, in measure, to the cost
of building material, even making
it necessary to substitute wooden
chimney pieces, or mantels, for
marble. Hardware and glass, then
not obtainable in quality and guam
tity in this country, had to be OBJ
tained in London. Even the me-
chanics had to be drawn largely
from abroad, and buildings for their
comfort had to be erected nearby.
Then, the carpenters were threat
ening to leave their jobs and wrote
to the Commissioners as follows:
Gentlemen Commissioners: You
cannot be ignorant of the utter I'M
possibility of Procuring houses for
the Married or Lodgings for the
Unmarried Carpenters employed at
the Presidents House, Should your
intention of removing the Buildings
they at present Occupy be carried
into effect. At this advance season
such Men as are able to build must
use every Exertion to prepare for
the day they are to remove. Con-
sequently the men will be all en-
ployed either for themselves or their
friends and the Presidents House
remain unfinished. -. But If you
persevere in taking the houses down
we shall every man leave the en-
ploy on the return of this bearer
by whom we shall expect your an
swer in writing. Signed by the
Carpenters at the Presidents
House"
Prior to this, however, the Ga
zette of May 25, 1794, says: "Masons
and bricklayers to the number Of
40 ask employment. for they are de-
termined not to work any longer or
the Presidents House because of i'll
treatment by the Commissioners
and the employment of men pre-
viously discharged"
Finishing Was Delayed
In 1904 long range of one-story
structures was erected on either
side of the main building. These
wings contained meathouse, cellar
for liquors, coal and wood ano
privies. At the end of the eastern
range We are told. also was a stable
Evening star., 1948-02-01

MARINE BAND, Mai. William F. San
telmann, leader; Marine Barracks,
S:15 pm. Overture, Cherubinis
"Anacreon. first m we m II t,
Brahms symphony No. T.: Saint
Saens' Concerto No, l." Victor
Olmsted, cellist; Rimsky- -Korsakof's S
"Scheherazade."
EDGAR HILLIAR, organ recital, Ma
tional City Christian Church, $50
pm Couperin's 'Offertoire sur lie
grand jeux." Bach's % Mensch.
bewein' dein Suende gross" Daqutn's
Noel Suisse" Arne's Flute Solo,.
Bachs "Passacaglts, Fugue, c
Minor; Koutzen's Sonnet for Or
gan" bupre's Variations sur un
Noel" Zechiel's ''Herzliebster Jesu,"
Die Nscht ist kommen," Msssiasn's
LA Nstivite du Seigneur." "Dieu
parni nous" .,-