davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-12


BARNEs ssf 9ssS1a SANDERS 1900 GhS iaih g.
FORD 1898 Tudor sedan: motor completely
overha ued, winterized, bargain for 1915.
BARNES g. SANDERS, 1900 14th st. NV,
rortR of 9as extras fgSom 1870 "n
Special de luxe cabriolet with al He extras; rs:
FnRn a 0Fs1a a$s DE- ss Temple g5e gG9
tor with regulator; sealed beam head,
lsm Tns s Se fe Motofos aodsF raao seGa sood
shock absorbers-aircraft tyre on front,
late type carburetion AND ignition: high
nssds G09d p.I,ss
for old model. Lots of good transporta-
sf5o ti9n left; Wr saaa Brias your mechanic. Gssh
FORD GS 1911 81 DEL de- luxe Tudor; private owner:
new tires: cash s7s5 IA. z97Os @ie
|F .ss ssos. EH$SS
oED f sf like snesT ds rs use seo uass beau or
blue finish; special sale. 1895. GREEN
WAY, 5000 MINI. ave. ne, AT 1913.
neW-ear SRe is condition 81 81 eS5 soday guar
antee; cash, trade or terms at 81 interest
1eSF 1s NJ . iSodz VS. tn Wo a5
FORD l24s sepy ny esHRs ssse1 ls4, ssD;
guarantee; cash, trade or terms at Sc
9R54 sRsS me- NJ . sS0 SSSesE VIZ. ~
FORD is4a fully equipped Tudor. lbs
E-Z terms. KENNY MOTOR SALES. 15tE
and Rhode Island ave. ne. HU. 9s16
FORD 1929 No Model 4 Tuaor sedan; sloo 2,
FORD l941 Super de luxe Tudor sedan
excellent condition; original owner; $3.50
F6RD pa p'gs4s ia4s super de luxe Tudor; s
air cond. Low mileage. sl.7s5. 60
FFoeRD 194s Tudor; r. and h., all acees
series s7e5 dSyn MoTnss naTnsn ssoo so9 i; Ss
ave, NV. OIL. 7400. Lincoln -Mercury
FORD 1a4f Super de luxe Fordor low mile.
age, original owner has given exceptiona
good care; winterized, white sidewall tires
% sss7 sond!en S siSoo tSn or fss bsst s esi
FoPb FoqH1 1915 80 saper Tudor: black I finish
""A ',eeter' very clean throushout
$1,395; 3o-day guar. HILL & TIBBITTs
Ford l:si:4 sioS Ma ass $3.50 NV" "''h' ois oless'
FORD I947 Sportsman convertible: radio
sse: ,lse:e blue fnssh: si.ss5; 3o-dsy guar
H WASH agr1 FORD III dealer EH ssSe
FORD 1s47 convert: radio, heater, iisht
sTsens sDt $4,000 ss oV w. LIB ss9s condition tnropsh
nf4oo cash. no. 1858. liz
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Dopsn 1881 1.s 3D. iass a peas. Hs sa n .tssn
ST. S, ~. soUTHEAsT 5. y 5Is MOTORS 18th and
popGf e aSf ls46 L iaie 1sSs model equipped T low
bP,oRseE pop 1872 4-dE .,is sedan; s,,a aSid drive
ss1 owNfR iha H. ST. sH's!sa' s4sa condition; g.
PopSn Bs9esn at sss $3.50 edfa a. ss9s sepd
Ereen; $3.50. NO g. ssso a a0S' to pm: Saps m:mfs
DODGE Dol, 1910: sxcellent rgnning condition;
| wheston aea ree ma sa ph iho 1oa san ss5o ATy M
DODGE 1916 Custom sedan; black finish;
T and h.. and other accessories: good tires
oLMsTEAp MoFok Ca stosn a606 S0S
3Doa no64 1913 aPd 9HS Tss pe4se sss @
9sssaso' sgasE sRE sso5 aas sfin
poDdsl ,ss7 ss7' custom club coupe; r. 5 sad - h;
cash trade or at
is5H isAHTcHER MoToRs. NC 6ioo Wis a aye,
iP isssss sss zos soe5 .6os5 sPs5oa
e9. sssa Ga. IsN ave. AhUE silver sprins tsAlhs Md
S9s; Sap9ss;E lsl s,aqor Dc flu fluid drive; M rsdlo
nice car IN every respect. Writer
'ss1 eo S5fa' sss and '@
$4,000 NIL r. and h., de luxe extras
sxeel eond.; price' sl65o. MARR
DoDGE ie47 4-dr. black sedan: excelien
condition. $1,750 OR. O293. -l2
DODGE 194s 4-dr. custom sedan; only q
mi. has not been used since off showroom
foor; PVT owner; sacrifice. S2,l00. Ii
DODGE :s4l 2-dr; ! owner since new
inspectisn: Ss45; cash, trade or terms
WILLIAMS. r. /. ave. at goth st. ne
DODGE 1887 sedan; black; new sea
covers, good mech. shape; will sell TO
balance due, s237 80; cash; trade or terms
WILLIAMS, R. I. ave. at goth. st. ne. Il:
DODGE 1912 sedan; r., h. ST., good tires
paint; good condition; $1,000. AT. 1896
DODGE 1895 sedan good running con
dition; $500. Falls Church 1911. .-12
DODGE 1941 coupe; rand h., seat covers
an exceptionally nice car both in mech
eond and appearance; .s795., EDMoNDt
MOTORS. INC, Clarendon at the Circle
Arl.. Va cH. 1900. 96-A. Open Sun
Ia I
Evening star., 1948-03-07
PROGRAMS and EUents OF the Concert Week
TODAY.

1oDh1s
ROBERT GAsAPESsUs, IS piano s.i recital, ts:
gonsss's sonssa D Ra,or. p mnfF' < sss See; sss;
thoven's Sonata. Minor. op; 57":
schumanns d,.ns1d ds r0rsst r Ntt Scenes RaveF'
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
GaG,R eafeer Maltf0Fa Ha awcA Il ha 80 aFefsGn pm
nss 1ame GSmSs Our Ras iGTd Norveass Ws AaHTs
Old oI5A French sansi carol; TA' wiilan's Hedie
Christus natus est" ,Tschaikowsky's
Grace saee Thsma Cobb DofothS
Jesus: Friend Of sinners; sehalins
he oh Has Hsrf hdrn hs ory Ty hets
Jesus walked This Lonesome Val;
Upon the Road" MacFarIanes
wsd ehTs bs9ts 4as Esm1 Of the
Lutkins THE Lord Bless You
washington .,Ga GathssdlTai i sl1: -. p.n: p;m:
IS safIEs soomins sFah9s world tPTsz Een H1ss MHst
D Minor: DESIRES Eternal" God
Among Us, from Messiaen's Ma
tivity Suite"
LEWIS ATwATER. organ recital; s1oIPa9 John
pietrich BuTtehade: 'PassIseagia;"
Two chorale preludes. E. ds,r. Fugue Ins. N
"siehe, ich komme bald" Mr.. Yard.
LOIS KAPLAN, piano recital, National
Gallery of Art, pm. Debussy's
Suite Bergamasaue. MacDowell's
sGnata tsns sr5otss E50ss or Gh0pin EsIs. Esaae
r Flat Minor. Op. 10, No. s.:
at Dawn coweIrs Tides Of Ma: Ma.
paunaqn Guionz HSbfs bne
Paraphrase on the Wiener Blut
Waltz"
AGI JAMBoR, piano recital. Jewish
Community Center, $50 pm bacns
Prsads; endans. ufss E.stboyens a Mn0r sonata met
Flat Major; Ravels "Sonatina,"
Chopin's "Fantasie, F Minor"
TOMORROW.
GRACE HARRINGTON. piano recital.
Phillips Gallery. $50 pm: Bach.
Ls5t "oTss1 ssa,,orre. Prelude: soPss. Pasue o.
mloot f1oS' GhoDins Sfn!a0yfnh Ssailade. g Minor,
o.. Is, No. l.; Lisat's "Etude d'Ex-
ecution Transcendante. MinoTs:
rive Pieces" Ravei's LA vallee des
Cloches," Debussy's "L'isle Joyeuse."
PHIL sPITALNEY AND HIS ALL-GIRL
ORCHESTRA, Constitution Hall, $50
pm
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor; neigh
School. 9 pm; Mendelssohn's Sym
Respighf "Aria.", overture, Strauss
Die Fledermaus"
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
Franklin ,, B, Charles. eiYn copduiisor; RsSis2;
stan stsneE KEepasic as SSe Kesers n@ EBpsror nasss
selection from Caryll,s The Pink
Lsdy;a sfRbad R0nsfass nsnss Hses1e "nsdsme sans
Gene .wsltzes; Carme1ane La VIE
Francaise.'
EvERETT y. PALMEK' JAMhs MIIsoE
FakfT' F.ks W. 'ensEs sEIsos, 5eaS BASES 81 " YSes
Rsse Reye.' u from on Mas; fMmsss;senets sManon":
Rachmaninofr's In the Silence Of
the Night. GsshIs For .ponl Y0I A,9ae' Sae,
Garden" 20 du, mein holder Abend-
Ssris; Sauser''; Rene's DUSTY Road" Mr.;
Ronsia. NIsGa HeFfs5sf e Eoy.iy Nisht ha* csisste
Aida " from verdi's AIDA MI:
Palmer: Elliot's Song Of .ldl. Hybria.s:
III lacerato spirito" from Verdfs
Simon Boccanegra" Mr. Nelson;
quartet from Verdi's ..Rigolet,o';
Brahms "Swabian Folk song; Par-
ket's The Lamp in the West. Dem
Bones Mr.. Faust, Mr.. Wilson, Mr..
Palmer, Mr.. Nelson.
LICIA ALBANESE, STELLA ROMAN.
sopranos; RISE STEVENS, ms1STe- Exc
ERT MERRILL baritone: SALIVA
TORE RACCALONI. basso: gals Ital-
ian benefit recital. Constitution
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Enesco to Direct
National Symphony
In TWOConcertS

Georges Enesco, one Of the out.
standing figures in the music world
of today. will conduct the National
Symphony Orchestra Wednesday
night at $50 o'clock in Constitu-
ton Hall. The concert will be all
orchestral. A week from today, the
composer will conduct again, and
Menahem Pressler, the 19-year-old
Palestinian pianist, winner Of the
international Debussy contest, will
be the Soloist.
Few musicians equal Enesco in
versatility and accomplishment in
several fields of his chosen profess
sion. His intimates say that he
has mastered half q dozen instru-
ments as well as he has the violin
and piano Having begun his mu-
sical career as violinist, after car
rying off the highest awards from
the Vienna Conservatory at the age
of IL, also others at the age of 10
in Paris, he devoted considerable
time to composition.
Taught by Massenet, Guedalge
and Faure. Enesco does not hesi-
tate to admit that Brahms was the
god of his youthful alteration, whose
methods he followed quite flagrant-
ly. He still believes that he chose
wisely, because by analyzing Brahms
works he learned early the art Of
combining classic integrity of form
with freedom and mobility Of ex-
preston.
The audience will be given an OPP
portunity to hear Enesco's first att
tempt at symphonic music side by
side with Brahms Symphony No.
3" on Wednesday night and to make
comparisons. This symphony No.
in E Flat Major" dedicated to
the late Alfredo Casella, received
its world premiere in Paris under
Colonne 40 years ago. It was intro
duced IN this country in 1911 BY
Walter Damrosch at the head Of
the New York Symphony.
In the years that followed, having
beauty as his sole objective, Enesco
developed his own style. which diff
fers from that Of his contemporaries.
He thinks that the only progress
which can lastingly influence the
future Is that which Is not imposed
upon by momentary fetishes, but
is a natural and not an artificial
outgrowth Of the past, as 1t was
in his own case.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Stella Roman.

the Washington Philharmonic, fore
runner of the National Symphony.
Many Trained in Europe.
Edward MacDowell, Henry Hadley
and Charles Critics have Jared
better, and doubtless there is a
reason for it. But all of the older
American composers were European
trained to some extent, and many
times with great personal sacrifice
A hundred years ago that meant
more than it does today. Naturally
they modelled their style on that OF
the prominent composers Of the
world; but do not the contemporary
American composers do the same
after study with Boulanger, Schoen-
berg and others? Their talent was
first recognized abroad and later in
their native country. In his heyday,
Chadwick was considered the fore
most among American musical
writer's, today he counts for little.
Furthermore, these musicians
turned their knowledge to the bene-
fit of their fellow countrymen:
Nearly all of them were active as
teachers, and some lesser celebrities
came out of their studios. They
started the dynasty that is coming
to flower today in new and strange
style. They inculcated the highest
artistic ideals, as they knew them,
in all musicians with whom they
came in contact. They kept alive
and fostered musical knowledge In
a backward country. There is no
hall of fame for these men and
their names bid fare to be forgotten
in the rapid march of time and the
changing of objectives.
It would be a worth while gesture
during Music Week to resurrect
some of the works of these COM
posers and give them hearing. 1t
is not expected to find another
Brahms or Beethoven, but it would
be q mark of homage toward those
who labored in a field that is now
bearing fruit. Rather than keep
them confined to the pages of musi-
cal history, it might be more val
liable to know well, through per-
formance, the talent of American
musical pioneers. Who knows, they
might steal the thunder of the
modernists.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Debut on Friday

The Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation in the Library of Con-
gress will sponsor recital by Paul
K. Doktor, violist, in his local debut,
who will appear jointly with Erich
Itor Kahn, pianist of the Albeneri
Trio Friday night at $50 o'clock.
The program will consist of classical
and modern works, two Of the lat
ter: Pochon's "Passacaille," for
viola alone, and Haessig's Suite in
E." for viola and piano, were dedi-
Gated to Mr.. Doktor.
Tickets will be distributed by the
C. G. Cappel Concert Bureau at
1900 G street, beginning tomorrow
at $50 am. Reservations may be
made by telephone.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Eleanor Steber received an hon
orary Doctor OF Music degree from
Florida Southern College Friday, in
celebration of its founders week
which centers around music this
year. The weeks festivities were
climaxed with Miss Steber's recital
in the college auditorium.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Marllyn mason OF LHe QepaI tIneIlt
of music, University Of Michigan,
will give an organ recital at the
Washington Cathedral this after
noon at S o'clock.
The First Congregational Church
Choir, directed by Whitford L. Hall,
will be presented by the YWCA at
the regular Music Hour in Barker
Hall today at 4:30 pm. The pro-
gram will consist Of selections per-
tanning to the life of Christ in
music and Scriptures. Ronald
Arnatt will be the accompanist.
John S. Martin, assistant solo
cellist with the National Symphony
will be the soloist at the next con-
cert of the Arlington Civic Sym
phony on March 10 in the Wash
ington-Lee Auditorium. He will
play Boccherini's Concerto in B
Flat"
Agi Jambor, Hungarian pianist,
will give a recital for the benefit
of widows and orphans Of Nazi per-
secution tonight at $50 o'clock at
the Jewish Community Center.
Mu Phi Epsilon National Music
Sorority will meet tomorrow night
at the residence of Mrs. Myron
Writer'S, 2l00 Plymouth circle NV.
Bernice Wiers, pianist, will present
a program.
Julia E. ScheIling, lecturer and
authority on Wagner. will give the
second of her series of eight lectures
on the life of Wagner and the STORY
of the Opera" on Thursday night
at Z o'clock at the YWCA. She Is
believed to have been the first to
talk in English on Wagnerian opera
at Bayreuth at an invitation of the
composers son Siegfried.
The lectures will be illustrated by
music and colored lantern slide.
from the rare collection of her lats
brother, Ernest Schelling, who
Willed it to the Philharmonic
Orchestra of New York.
The Howard University A Capells
Choir will be presented at the
Metropolitan A. M. E. Church
Wednesday night at $50 o'clock by
the Ladies Auxiliary to Robert
Freeman Dental Society. The con-
cert is for the benefit Of the scholar
ship fund.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

IN the PnllllpS
Gallery tomor-
row nj 6 h t at
$3.50 o'clock. A
resident of New
Jersey, the pian-
ist is a graduate
of the Juilliard
School of Music,
where she stud
led on a scholar
ship since she
was IL.
At graduation,
in 1945, she was
a W a r d e d the
Frank Damrosch
N6arooriol Dri1o
Evening star., 1948-03-07

ucdpOllS OTCucS"
ira at its sum.
mer pop" con-
certs In st. Paul,
gave t W o New
York recit a Is
and was heard
at the Brooklyn
Academy Of Mu-
sic, Hunter Col
lege and other
C colleges in
p e n n sylvania,
North and South
Carolin ma and
elsewhere.
When she was
y eha uop drok
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Howard u. Recital

The Howard University VIII pre-
sent Mark Fax. a member of its
faculty, in a piano recital Friday at
$50 pm. Mr.. Fax Is graduate Of
the Eastman School of Music in
composition and recipient Of
Rosenwald fellowship in 1946-47. He
studied piano at the Syracuse Uni
versity and was a visiting teacher
at the Black Mountain College IN
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

She was also national winner for
three consecutive years of the Piano
Guild OF America contests. End Of
April Miss Harrington will compete
at Carnegie Hall against four other
Rachmaninof Fund regional win
ners for the funds national award.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Music Sponsors;
Should Review
Pioneer Works
By Alice Eyersmon


those connected with the celebra-
ton Of Music Week, May 2 to 8,
gives as keynote the slogan Foster
American Music" This will be the
25th annual observance of Nation
wide Music Week and the key
note Of the first synchronized ma
tional celebration in 1924 was the
same. AS is customary, all types of
civic groups, musical and non
musical, will unite in the present.
ing of programs wherein American
music will be featured. The
churches have been asked to CO.
operate by having sermons on the
opening Sunday on music and
religion and their need in whole
some family life.
Unfortunately, in the effort to
promote American music, there is
almost complete concentration on
the output of the present day. There
Is little mention of the pioneers who
first gained not only local but in
ternational recognition. Naturally,
ones first duty is to the living, but
1t Is also an American characteristic
to remember and honor those who
have helped this country's growth
conspicuously in any field of en-
deavor The names of Hopkinson,
Billings and Foster find their way
into concert programs, for their
vocal works are dear to the Ameri-
can heart, but how about those
later composers who wrote SYM
phonies, concertos and chamber
music that were played in European
concert halls and first attracted at
tention to creative American
artists?
Little Opportunity to Judge.
Music students and the music
public have a right to know what
the major works of early American
composers sound like. 1t is not said
that it would be acclaimed as of
superlative value or that we would
prefer it to what is heard today.
But the point is that there are no
opportunities to judge it from pres
ent-day standards. When has John
Knowles Paine'S First Symphony
been played. Yet Theodore Thomas
introduced it at concert In Bos-
ton in 1876 and it was performed
frequently thereafter. Nine years
earlier the composer conducted his
own Mass" at the Singacademie in
Berlin. He was one of the first to
receive European recognition and
his talent was great enough for him
to attain fame in the fields of SYM
phonic, operate and chamber music
composition.
Who knows much about the three
symphonies and other orchestral
works or the quartets that George
Chadwick wrote? His American
Overture" was performed in 1880 by
the Handel and Haydn Society of
Boston. MacDowell's first pupil in
composition, Henry F. Gilbert, was
an ardent advocate of American folk
music and one of the first to utilize
it in symphonic composition, yet his
name belongs to history and not
to the modern concert program.
Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, a woman
pioneer in the creative field, had
performances of her symphony and
concerto in Europe and a few here
many years ago. How many of the
eight orchestral works of Frederick
Shepherd Converse are known. or
those of Victor Herbert, Charles
Wakefield Cadman, or the tone
poems, symphonies and overtures of
Horatio w. Parker? Does any one
remember a performance of Reg
inald de Koven's Suite" for Or
chestra? Perhaps it was played
when. from 1902 to 1905. he directed
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Lois Kaplan, Pianist,
In Recital Tonieht

Lois Kaplan will give a piano re-
cital in the National Gallery Of Art
tonight at 8 o'clock. She has been
three times Soloist with the Min
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Juilliard Graduate
At Phillips Gallery

Grace Harrington, 20 year old
winner Of the Philadelphia regional
Rachmaninoh Funds second piano
contest additions will give a recital
Evening star., 1948-03-07

sean'sS deans The nss'' MidsSipnan," HsS man strauS
Queens Lace Handkerchisf"; over
ture. saint-saens "serensde.
sson F4om sap6iss sto9hsfi s.
Wilbur D. Kieffer. xylophone soloist:
Bousquet's Souvenir de Baden
Baden" Lakes Parade of Jack and
''liA p'm. H. "story th q n. opera. ,eess "Aids'
PIERRE LUBosHUTZ. GENIA MEM
Hall. $40 pm: viya,di-Bsch .s:o. Con,
Mase MstatSnS Pate on bnsni aTGm SUITE
Prokotiers "Marche, op. s9''; Gin
ka's Lark" Lopatnkofi's Arab
Golden Mountains"
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
director: Virginia HeuEhton. 50
R5snG ns s.Sesr 2!ss Haf saHte9SE 9Wch a'l o s
bic; Dance Of the Blessed Spirits"
from Gluck,s ".orphsus',, Miss Bloc.
trunks "Fruehiinrssonne;" Faqres
"Ici-bas." Cimara's "stornellsts
Msrinara'".. rorrdrs!p,s e!n,idrsC .csTnayaI nI..
Houahton: Ksnnan7s Nlshs solIl-
oauy." Miss Bloecher. Rsa Winters.
pianist. and ensemble; Rams The
MIL" the ensemble.
COLUMBIA LIGHT OPERA COMPANY
CONCERT, Roosevelt Auditorium.
$40 pm.
PAUL X. DoKToR, yioli;t; ERIcH
csnsssss' sonass. g Mn Minor p poehons sa'fs Pas.
sacaiiiei for viola alone. schu;;
bert's Sonata per arpesEions,
Assssiss Hess sonst. sgite Rr,bms n sonat.
4 Fat MAJOR. op. 70. No. 2.
NAVY BAND, 1t comdr. Charles
Brendler. conductor; Departmental
sreesssien oi B.eehas; rem b:
% Die Msistsrsing.r":: Britten's Sol
rees Muslesiss Mcsss: srasSn,s ws,,, :. fan E.
old Brasch. euphoniumist: Guion's
sodie Norveeienne, FranEkiser's
YooFs sTse ss1" sna Mo- Rso.I.. r. oa Ssh' toRs egs
at Home and In Foreign Lands"
MARK FAX. piano recital, Howard
University. $50 pm Schumann's
"Kretsleriana,'' Chopin's Sonata, 3
Fiat Minor. Op. 35", Fax's Three
Preludes," Debussy's Pour lie piano"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
Franklin B. Charles. conductor:
Stanley Hall. $50 pm. Paneila's
Civic Pride" Kretschmer's "Adela'
overture. Hendix's In Beanty's Boy
err "A Norwegisn Episode." Cole
Porter Favorites." arr. Stone; Eve
ming star" from Wagner's Tam
hsuser," Robert .. Clark. trombon-
LIST; valtZes from strsus' 'Tiae Choc-
olsts Soldier. Pola's 'MaSchips
Along Toeether."
Evening star., 1948-03-07
WEDNESDAY.

ARMY BAND. W. o. Herbert .Hoyer,
leader; ,Ds PsDartme3.s ATditoEIIm: Ent1..
Miihsuds Suite Francaise, Fos-
ter,s "Jeannie With the Light Brown
erby's FLORIDA Suite; LiiIya 5
mann's asiaYonic Rhspsody." Al
fords Voice of the Guns"
MARINE BAND. MAJ; William F San
s.s.rs: en- and 2ss,sSss Rsasass" Issas
Gensfr'0 Go1sE vio'ni.t ES aa,ss HsSsl
Quiet city, dlinka's "JOts Ara
gonsa."
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Gf0rsss Mt;e, Ha Hnffeo s0nans'or s.stSo- GSn
psons omPnso' So: /, s0i F Flat Msjor'" '"
HOWARD UNIVERSITY A CAPPELLA
CHodg. ,a;.,,t Warner LAWSON. dl,ss!o5i rS';tob
ass5oDGll''n ss5 pm Here. Yst awhile chfren frem
Baehs st. Matthew Passion;
Brahms Grant Unto Me the 10y
Of Thy salvation Thompson ca ~;
Tsehesnokod's salvation Is Created"
Archangelskys The Day of Judg-
ment," Tschaikowsky's 4 Believe IN
One God" Brahms "A Tremor's in
the Branches" nightingale. Thy
stray Afar," From Yon Hills the
Torrent Speeds: Gaines "Yonder,
Yonder": Murray's Madame Jean
nette" Gallet's .-Toca Zumba." The
Erie Canal" arr. Scott; The Deaf
Old Woman" arr. Davis; Poor
Wayfaring Stranger" arr. Kerr;
"Cindy." arr Wilson; Live Hum
BILE" arr. Lawson; Let Us Break
Bread Together" arr. Ryder; Hail
Mary" Alma That Good News.
arr. Dawson; Jesus. Lay Your Head
in the window" arr. Johnson;
Shaw's "Set Down Servant"
THURSDAY.
soLDIERs HOME sYMPH0NETTB.
Franklin 3. Charles. conductor
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Marilyn Mason Of the department
of music, University Of Michigan,
will give an organ recital at the
Washington Cathedral this after
noon at S o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

place in the Tour for Talent broad
casts in the Twin Cities, which
carried with it an airplane trip
and a weeks stay In New York.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

terra" from Verdfs La Forza del
Destino." Mr.. Baum: i altra notte
In fondo al mare" from Boito,s
Mefistofele": Ponce's 'Estrellita.'
Nine. Albanese: ''Di Provenza. from
Verdi's La Traviata": "Prologo,"
from Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci. Mr..
Merrill: "Voi 10 sapete," from Mas
cagnis 'Cavalleria Rusticana,"
Mozarts Don Giovanni" ~, LA ca
biere de Sivislia." Mr.. Baccaloni:
20 milo Fernando" from Donizet-
it's La Fayorita." Miss Stevens;
20 terra. addio." from verdfs
Non piu andrai',,, from Mozart,s
Mi Chiamano Mimi" from Puc-
cinrs " La Boheme. Mime. Alliances:
"Cielo . Mar" from Ponchielli's La
Leoncavallo's "Pagliaeei, Mr.;
Baum's "Habanera." "Seguidilla,"
from Bizet's Carmen" Miss Stew
ems; Largo al factotum." from Ros-
sinis I'll Barbiere di Siviglia":
"Avant de gutter ces lieux.' from
Gounod's Faust" Mr.. Merrill: Bre-
dicianu's Love Scheletti's Moon"
''Vissi d'arte." from Puccinfs "Tos-
tanta fretta," from Donisettrs Don
Pasquale,'' Nine. Albanese, Mr.. Bac-
Evening star., 1948-03-07

0AS&As0 - 4sSsS~" WI 4S<S
ROBERT MITcHuM, JANE GREER in
- "OUT OF THE PAST"
At l:16. s:25. $50. 7:36. Gas Pm.
Cartoon. 4
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11
VFW FISH DERBY RECORDS BIG ONES

To date, in the Veterans of For eign Wars Nome Fish Derby there have been few of the "big ones" recorded.
 Mayor Luther Dunbar, one of the contest judges, reported yes- terday that to his knowledge only two entries (big fish) have been noted. The largest Alaska Crawling he stated has been recorded as caught by Miss Bonnie Annie Dunbar and is 23A inches in length and weighs 3 pounds, and was caught in Nome River.
 The Arctic Charr, the most northern of all trout, caught only in the streams north of Nome to the Arctic Ocean, is really the prize catch of any sport fisher man.
 Gordon Osborne has reeled in the largest to date in the contest,