davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-21
By Ben McAIwee

Something they have failed at In
two previous matches, pacesetting
Burr Heishman bowlers must defeat
second place Mann's Potato Chips
at least two games tonight at Mount
Rainier to retain clear title to first
place in the Major District Duckpin
League. The match starts at 7::S0.
One game behind, the potato chip
pinmen, besides winning five Of six
games from the Burr Heishmans this
season, have knocked down 301 more
pins than the boys from Rosslyn.
However, Burr Heishman has won
IL of its last Is games, while Mann's
has marked up 8 wins against 6
losses.
Two games out of first place and
a strong title contender, third-place
Winchester Packard invades Brook
land Recreation to meet Senate Beer,
a quint yet to show it's true form.
In the other two matches, as the
city's strongest bowling circuit
reaches the turning point In a 105-
game schedule, Winns Motors tackle
Mapledge Pins at Colonial Village
and Galliher & Huguely fires against
Arcade Pontiac at Clarendon.
A check on the circuits individual
leaders shows Jack Barkley of
Arcade Pontiac with 1878 average
for 81 games leading Champion Julie
Singer Of Winchester by q 14-pin
margin. Sam Simon Of Winchester
Is third with an even 127.
/ Bowling 374, Lucy Rose r1osed out
Lucille Young by one pin In q
Washington Ladies League prelim-
mary to win an entry in the 17th
annual Women's United States Open
classic to be held Saturday at Nor
folk. Mrs. Roses lusty count helped
Aaron's Restaurant win two games
from Takoma Gift Shop. Mrs.
Young's only consolation was her
373, which along with Ann Haber-
CONS 376 and Frances Johnson's
1853. aided Davis Paint Co. to white
wash the leading Ell Gees. Ply-Rite
whipped fourth-place Edmonds Op-
tical, 81, to maintain second place
in total pins over Jack and Jill
School, which won two from
Graffettes. Helen De Binders 338
led Shamrocks' 81 win from Gen.
trail Valet. Minnie Schwab posted
140 and 351 for the valet qiunt.
Hal LIE Roy of the B. B. French
Lodge .quint still Is setting a fast
pace in the Masonic League at Co
lonial Village. His latest was sea-
son-record scores of 178 and 435 to
clip the former highs of I'll and
434 held by Carl Baudu. LIE Roy,
incidentally, boosted his top average
to 121-29 and two full points ahead
of Andy Price, the Potomac No. l
star, who has 1929.
Led by George Lindsay's 357, the
leading Pentalpha quint won two
games from third-place Columbia,
a new entry from Virginia this
season.I
Hope No. /, defending champion,
ran its winning streak to nine
Evening star., 1948-01-21
By Lewis r. Atchison

Tom Whelan, who as general
chairman of the Touchdown
Clubs annual dinner last Sat-
urday night was q key figure in
its success, was telling stories
between courses with an Irish
wit that explains his title as
"Washington's Jack Lavelle." He
had a good one on Jim Cas-
tiglia, Redskin fullback, who was
playing for the Baltimore Colts
in a game in which Whelan was
head linesman. and George Hol-
strom. another District man, was
the referee.
"The Colts threw a long pass"
Tom recounted, land Castiglia
was way downfield with the other
eligible receivers. but at first
glance he looked like big tackle
to Holstrom. George didn't know
Jim too well, so he came putting
up to Castiglia demanding to
know his identity. Jim looked at
him scornfully. I'm Santa
Claus he replied, and I'm down
here looking for good little boys
who want some toys for Christ
mas"
Herman Ball, Redskin line
coach, who was In New York
during the recent college confer
ences, passed along this story by
Lynn Waldorf Of California.
"After my first season Of
coaching I decided to write a
book about line play" began
Waldorf, "but after thinking it
over I figured it best to wait
another year to make sure I
had plenty of material. After the
second season I had picked up
20 much new stuff I decided to
wait another year. After four
years I suddenly realized I knew
20 little about line play I'd be a
darned fool to try to write any,
thing, 80 I'm waiting until I
know what It's all about before
doing the book"
One of the funniest coaching
experiences we've heard of hap
pened to Glen Stralka when he
was In charge Of the National
Training School eleven. It was a
close. tough game and the Train
ers had the ball on fourth down
with foot to go for first down.
In the situation daring quar-
terback might try for the dis
tance, or play safe and punt.
Evening star., 1948-01-21

Stralka, bis team nursing a slim
lead, wanted to punt and sent a
substitute in with instructions to
that effect.
1.-THE coach says kick the ball."
painted the sub, getting into. the
huddle.
"Theck with the coach, he
amt playing" grunted the q.b.,
we're going to run the ball"
Bear" Wolf, who was at Texas
Christian when Ki Aldrich was
just beginning to blossom into
stardom, was telling about the
day the frosh and sophomores
annually square off and rough
up one another. Naturally squads
of rival classmen were seeking
out better known names for spe-
cial treatment.
Some freshmen came to me
and said they wanted to hide Ki
from rampaging sophs, but
couldn't find him. Said they'd
looked in the cafeteria, lounge,
dormitory, gym and even in the
locker room, but no sign of him.
I thought a minute and asked If
they'd looked in one of the class
Evening star., 1948-01-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ALI
Il.

place Petworth No. will have it out
at Petworth. Lucky Strike fires at
Temple, Spillway at Arcadia, Pet
worth No. 2 at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace and Alexandria at Queen
Pin.
The Ladies' Major District League
schedule calls for the pace-setting
King Pin and Brookland to tangle
at King Pin, Mount Rainier at
Rosslyn, Ice Palace at Hi-Skor and
College Park at Lafayette.
In the Ladies Minor League the
leading Temple quint visits Ana
costa Spillway, Greenway invades
Lucky Strike and King Pin bowls
at Fort Davis.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Blair Is Major Test
For Bethesda Quint
In Friday Battle

Bethesda Highs basket ball
team, which has had things pretty
much its own way In Montgomery
County In recent years, will find
itself seriously challenged on FRI
day night when 1t faces Blair att
College Park. Blair Is Bethesda's
traditional rival, but for the last
few years has been. able to display
only a lot of spirit.
The 194S edition Of the Baazersi
Is different, though. Coach Tony
Creme has nodded high-scor-
ing quint that's run up string of
eight victories since an opening
game loss. Bethesda will find it
self In the strange position of be-
ing no better than an even choice,
and possibly a slight 'underdog,
when these two teams tangle at
Ritchie Coliseum.
Both were winners yesterday,
Blair sinking Fairfax, $3.50, and
Bethesda getting past Chamberlain,
$3.50. Bill Larimore Was q star
for Blair, getting 10 points and
playing good an-around game.
The win for Bethesda was its sew
enth in nine starts.
St. Johns Faces Gonzaga.
Preparations Tor another tradt-
tional clash this week end-the st.
John's-Gonzaga game on Sunday at
the Armory-found the Johnnies
winning over Georgetown Prep by
q lopsided 1885 margin while Con-
zaga was taking A5-36 setback
from Roosevelt. The Johnnies, with
Jack George In his usual starring
role, have lost only one game so
far and will be favored Sunday.
George tossed in 16 points yesterday.
Jack Spicer was a standout In de-
feat for Gonzaga, netting 20 points.
Little Billy Hibbs showed the way
for Roosevelt as 1t pulled up to
the 500 mark with four wins and
four losses.
Only one District pubic high
team had real trouble yesterday,
but it had enough for all. Eastern's
Ramblers went over to Baltimore
seeking revenge from Patterson
Park. and what 1t found was an
other defeat, this time, 60-23. The
game was close in the first half, with
the Ramblers trailing by only 1918,
but the Clippers came up with a 23-
point outburst in the third period
and that was the ball game.
Central, Wilson and Western were
other winners. Central spilled
Dewitt, 42-19, for its third straight;
Wilson led all the way in downing
st. Albans, 1888, despite the %
points registered by Roger Kings
bury, and Western remained on the
undefeated list with 40-36 win over
Washington-Lee, its second over
that team and its seventh straight.
Wayne Brizendine showed the way
with % points.
Bogley Gets 21 Points.
Another high scorer yesterday was
Landon's Gil Bogley. He continued
to shine with 81 points as his team
topped st. Paul's, 1924, to pull
ahead of the 500 mark. Priory
Schools team added to its excellent
record with a BOLT win over Bell
Vocational, its seventh triumph in
II starts.
In Virginia games, Mount Vernon
staged a hot third period good for
18 points while topping James Mon
roe of Fredericksburg, 1926, and
Woodward School romped over Ma
nassas Vocational at Manassas, 68-
48, with Tommy Sipple getting 10 of
the winners points.
In Maryland games, PoolesviIe
defeated Sherwood, 31-29, and
Maryland Park romped over Annap-
oils High. 44-12
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Kovukos-c Tilt Tops
Sunday Leuque Card

Kavakos will have chance sum
day to knock of league-leading
CYO in the National Guard Basket
Ball League in one of four games
scheduled at the Armory.
CYO has two victories and no de-
feats while second-place Mitchel's
Sports Store has won two and lost
one. Opening game Is scheduled
at $50 pm. between Cavalier LIZ
quors and the National Guard. :
At 6:45 Kavakos plays CYO, and
at 8 Webb-Lyles meets Mitchel'&
The nights finale, at els, pairs
Riverside Rollers and Perruso Cafe.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
BALL ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN DIVISION

: - WESTERN DIVISION :.
chiET III II. .2L I'll 4I 2L 2L15L .sLs52! -
Std IL 81 81 q o. q 3l14l10l.5s3l II
wal 2L FL 81 81 q Il ll14l11I SEQ z
Bal Al 2I o. II 81 81 3l15l12l .556L
EASTERN DIVISION
Phil OF II II 81 81 u 5I14!13L.519
NY Of 81 II II 81 81 3I13II3L 500 Y
Bos II II 81 OF 81 IL 4II3I13l 500 Il
Prol Of Of II OI Ol II IL 3L21L.125 9k
l. sTIO11I12I13I1313I21 l. |
Evening star., 1948-01-21

Three years ago-Ray Man
grum shot q 1-under-par 268 to
beat Byron Nelson by a stroke
in the Tucson Open golf tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Heishmun and Monn's T!eoms
Clash for Pin Leuque Lead

straight games and q In the last "A
by sweeping Hope No. as Arthur
Nelson raped out 148 and 1893. In
its squirt Hope No. has moved from
18th to second place.
In q double header match, Whit
ing gained fourth place by annexing
five Of six games. Ed Cleary fea-
tured a sweep over st. Johns with
407, and Clayton Brown led 81
win from Stansbury No. l with 367
Leo Speer aided with 373 as Bar
rister nicked Roosevelt twice
George James posted 372 for the
Presidents.
Tonight's matches In the Mems
Minor District League brings to-
gether the, leading Greenway and
Clarendon at Greenway. Second
place Colonial Village and third
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Bell Loses Decision

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 81 R.-
Jimmy Bell, 191, Of Washington, was
decisioned by Arturo Godoy, 204, of
Chile, in the eight-round main
event fight here last night. In a six
round prelim, Joe Cannon, 1856
Washington, won over Larry Gibson
1859, Of Trenton. -
Evening star., 1948-01-21
College Basket Ball
BY the Associated Press

LOCAL.
fashes fsassn g g. 81 assSst Kss{sFn Maryland ~ A.
Eely Hes tSa Cross. = rs; s. Rhode Island State.
western Kentucky. 81: Long Island.
yale, 81; &c conmneeticuss. ~ g.; a:,,opa ~
Esla5ss 'W W.; ss 5q eGRsS1s: ssis@ T. T.
BoHdolln, 20 45: Portland tMe5 Boys
Arnold. 81 j lio: Pennington eMeo Teach
MsiRss ss iPssssls4 81 ssts' M s5 ssE Paterson en j..
,s,tz gal9n eKy ss. s5; ss11is -.
MiIllssR, ss EmgTy apd HsnSy AoEsr5 g. ar
Gincinnatiz * xavjsr, .,Iss s2' yEssnderbilt' 42.
Ss;sls IA 4Mssea g; g53aasszgster. 4s
Bradley. u; Mf.RwEsaE4 falss' Il,
Tsylg9T: y,I9l n; one anlSSI1a NSo5theraa,s "a.
aanover Il HG'1 dndSs SsH IS; sS Centre, 70. '"
North Centre, ,,,I lo. S1 css1satsr Carroll; a Ia
Principia, 73; GreenvfIle m), 80.
Southern Illinois. 72: Arkansas State,
Muskingum, rs; Marietta (Ohio), 80.
Ohio U. (Chillecothe Branch). 40; Will
mington, Al.
Concordia (Nebr). 81; Nebr Cent,43.
Kansas Wesleyan, rs; Mcpherson, 81.
Connors (Okla.) Aggies, SO; Eastern
(Okla.) Aggies, Il.
Oklahoma Aggies (Okmulgee Branch),
80; Bacone, 20.
FAR WEST.
Rocky Mountain, 72: East. Mont, ~.
S. Greg, 40; California Aggies. So:
st, ,Marys (calif), 43; San Jose, 39.
GnnzaRa A; Earragut, 81.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
A1l.Musical Evensong

The Washington Cathedral Cnolr,
Paul Galloway, director, will present
Bach's cantata, Gods Time Is
Best" today at the all-musical
evensong service in the Cathedral
at 4 pm. Don M. Burnett, tenor,
and Paul Chandler Hume, baritone,
are the soloists.
The Cathedral Society Is sched-
uled to give Mozart's Mass in G
Minor" Sunday. November Is, at
$50 o'clock, at the Cathedral. Mr..
Galloway will direct. Barbara Trox-
ell, soprano: Dorothy Stahl, mezzo-
soprano; William Hess, tenor, and
Doda Conrad, bass, will be the
soloists. The composer never COM
pleted the work which he wrote in
fulfillment Of VOW if he succeeded
in winning a wife. The society will
use the score, which was finished by
Alois Schmidt in 1901. Medieval
Peem," by Leo Sowerby, for boys
choir and orchestra, also will be on
| that program.
Evening star., 1948-10-31

Wood has toured betty WOOD.
the United States and Canada with
Patrice Munsel, whom she assists
She has concertized as soloiSt
throughout New England.
The Mozart Trio, consisting OF
Therese Nye, soprano, and Joseph
Collins and John Yard, baritones
will be the artists at the final con-
cert in the Mozart Festival In the
National Gallery Of Art tonight at
|8 o'clock. Margaret Tolson is as
sisting at the piano. The program
will consist of duets and trios.
The Washington Civic Orchestra
Hendrick Essers, director, invites
composers Of the Washington area
to submit their compositions for an
informal reading during its re-
hearsals held at the Central High
School Tuesday nights. There are
still vacancies in the cello, viola and
string-bass sections. Those inter-
ested should apply at rehearsal
time.
The Air Force Band will resume
it's concerts Wednesday in the De-
partmental Auditorium at $50 pm
Robert L. Landers, the newly ap-
pointed choral director of the USAF
Band, will make his local debut on
this occasion.
A former student of Sir Thomas
Beacham, the young director ap-
peared as guest conductor with the
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra and
was assistant conductor of the San
Carlo Opera Company. He is a
native of Oklahoma. graduate OF
the Eastman School of Music in
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Asbury Methodist
Church Program
Features HAYES

Roland Hayes, world famous ten
or, will give a song recital at the
Asbury Methodist Church this aft
ernoon at o'clock, sponsored by
Alpha Chapter OF Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity.
Many distinctions have been
showered upon the celebrated artist
during his colorful career which be-
gan with a recital in Boston. A son
of an ex-slave, Mr.. Hayes worked in
factories and foundries, also as but
Ter and furnace boy, to make liv-
ing for himself and his widowed
mother and to get musical educa-
tion.
While attending Fisk University
he became a member of the Jubilee
Singers and went with them to Bos-
ton, where he studied under Arthur
j. Hubbard. With the proceeds
from his first concert at Symphony
Hall he went to England, where he
made beginning that led to world
recognition. Command perform
ances before King George and
Queen Mary, Hayes concerts in
Royal Albert Hall, the National Art
Gallery with Dame Myra Hess, and
tours on several continents which
followed, contributed to his undis-
puted reputation as a master inter-
| prefer of songs.
Evening star., 1948-10-31

took an interest in the boy after
hearing him play in Russia. He
was instrumental in bringing the
whole Rubinoff family to Pittsburgh
in 1911 and had the young violinist
live in his own home.
Launched upon a concert career
he specialized in bringing music tc
the public schools, where he became
very popular. Mr.. Rubinoff plays q
Stradivarius which belonged to the
czars of Russia. 1t disappeared dur
ing the revolution and turned up in
Paris, where the violinist bought it
Its distinguishing marks are most
unusual, for the violin bears ar
engraved and bejeweled coat OF
arms of the house of the Roman
offs and belongs to the rare speci-
mems from Stradivari's hand.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
In Local Music Circles

cello and piano, and a postgraduate
on scholarship at the Royal Acad-
emy of Music in London. During
the war the young conductor led
the Buckley Field Symphonic Band
in Denver, Colo.
The Friday Morning Music Club
will open its 63d season of musicales
Friday at 1880 am. in Barker Hall.
Compositions of Brahms and Beet
hoven will be performed by Fanny
Ross Henbest, pianist, and Hazel
Arth, contralto, assisted by Irving
Chandler and George Myers, ten
ors; John Yard, baritone, and John
Marville, bass. The singers will be
accompanied by Olga Bloecher,
flutist, and a string quartet, the
members of which are: Cecilia Ma
honey and Carolyn Platnick, vio-
lins; Florence Forer, viola, and
Elizabeth Karrick, cello.
Jean Slater Appel, teacher of or
gan at Mary Washington College
fof the University of Virginia, has
composed a choral work for mixed
voices and organ. 1t will be heard
for the first time Sunday, November
II, sung by the chancel> choir Of the
National Presbyterian Church. The
work is dedicated to the late Char
lotte Klein, Mus. D., of Washington.
Wallace A4v.a~l xa1r,1yY
appointed organist and choirmaster
at the Albright Memorial Church,
attended master course for choral
directors at Christensen Choral
School, Chambersburg, Pa, this
summer.
Emo Balogh will give a piano
recital at Howard University Thurs
day at $3.50 pm. This will be the
opening concert of the winter sea-
son. Among the numbers Mr..
Balogh will play are IS two-part
inventions of Bach, the recordings
of which were judged the best of
the type in 1945. The pianist has
introduced many contemporary
works on his programs, several be-
ing dedicated to him, while his own
compositions have been performed
by prominent artists and orchestras.
Helen Jane Harman, soprano, will
give song recital at the Washing
ton Club Saturday night at $50
o'clock.
Eva Whitford Lovette, teacher Of
singing. has opened her new studio
at 1882 Varnum street NV. The
Lovette Choral Club is holding re-
hearsals Monday nights at the
T h son Community Center,
Twelfth and L streets NV, where
new members are being auditioned.
The Affiliated Westminster Choirs
will present the third annual Christ
mas concert in Constitution Hall
on December 2. DR.. John Finley
Williamson will conduct a 35o-voice
group comprising the choirs OF the
First Baptist, First Congregational
and Calvary Baptist Churches.
Thomas Moss will be the organist.
The Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation in the Library OF Con-
gress will sponsor a concert by the
London String Quartet Friday night
at $50 o'clock. The artists OF the
ensemble are: John Pennington and
Laurent Halleux, violinS, Cecil Bon
valot, viola, and Warwick Evans,
cello. Tickets are available at the
Snow Concert Bureau, 1103 G street,
beginning tomorrow at $3.50 am.
Telephone reservations will be
honored
Evening star., 1948-10-31
TO-DAY

ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY. Van
Lier Lannine. conductor; Washing.
1on-Lee High sehOol Oh i,ns: Pm annsl.a and
Ma Mseable tSe%ia w.itz Sialh'isens iaem Tseha
kowsky's 'sleeping Beauty; sousa's
Washington Post March"
ROLAND HAYES. song recital. Asbury
Methodist Church, pm.
PATRICE MUNsEL. soprano. song re-
h meii's oo9s'SsiSn Gs caisaarins ma: Bsh y,ssi S
Marriage Of Figaro; % Luce a
Hsss aIfs q AMMAN 1T9m seS1msnns 90n1assts
liche Wanger." La Flute en-
sns9tee d5om Raysrs ss.s IS d1e
samssia s'anss fFa% 3ersein. sS11ss sSn'
Thrane's ''Norwegian Echo Song"
notowi The dnst Rose rosss oi sum %
ri Spring, afaaa"U aRoberto, 8 tu che e0ss sadsoro.
from Meyerbeer's Roberto ii Diav-
PHEBE GATES, soprano; WALLACE
Come. Ny Dearest from Arne's
E1nwer Fa q baf Phsston ni.Snns tnleys mo
Has Eyes" Pc Fallas %siete Car
nase: l,aS The nTySts Par gsTDeFs Ibov. The The
chopin's 'Etude. op. To- No 3"
...scherzo. B Minor. op. 90" Mr..
Kotter.
DqRetx ss a.ssg s.!rH D% Ranq agss4. 5ss1s. Ps'
TASTE. c Minor. K. 3S8'': Brahms
&c AoaSs Psssel." Msatnsns rSsn'asa ssuss {.
hfHds RisHs H~s In.1uds: d. SsH spS ss5EG
"impromptu, Oh. 3s"; .Mazurkas,
"Etudes. op. 10. No. s and g."
MOZART TRIO, National Gallery Of
A6s: dras a.Insanni R% HiGsa5t fuei ps4sFsn PM isa:
.s.s 5inofs; as, afTS,m 1.-The M'iIsr.isss,
sal0 huei eafs suet tic. tr,es amas
fIHts, DIET: :p,.. ssele des Wi:
pia non 'i1 srS7anS sas1 nero sTios; 'aiosan'si
duet; Caro- bell IDOL milo, trio;
Giovanni: "Das ras Baodel Ban ii''a O0n
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital.
LID. s. Chapel, 8 pm.
BETTY WOOD, futist; AUDREY GAGE,
pianist; sonata recital. Phillips GAL
lery,, $50 pm, Kanders Sonata
No. 3, 6 Major; .Loeillet's Sonata.
g G.. Mino{"; M n Chopin's "Noeturne. e
Mno." kachmaninoff,s Prelude. q
'harDts SHARP Minor" No. Miss asgs: ,sasubert's
CLAUDsETIE s0REL, piano recital
%sshington 4oaeafa Cub nn,p s;s0 pm Bach:
s3' .sosasa in F, K. ESQ.,; chopin's HU5ahss
"BaIIade. g Minor, op. 23"; "Trois
Major; .:Polonsise r sharp Minor.
Op. Az; Mendelssohn's Two Etudes,
Op. 104"; Lszt's ''Sonetto Idel
''Bruyeres," General Lavine- Eccen-
tric," Prokofieff's Sonata No. T."
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMpHoNErTE.
Franklin B. Charles, conductor;
s!1n Stanley VIAL Han; $40 pm: Holzmsnn,ss
Erin" overture, ,Gade,s "Jelousie;"
GGreens GTeme Gypsyr rossni GIeme coItler!s ds ls
Yoaye Mfyes ia' n Ny hGy' Arns RSTnsys knects GS
Once Upon q Time" Kaufmsn's
PLAY Ball"
WEDNESDAY.
Id s. Chapel. 8 D..
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Programs OF The Week
| AIR FORCE |

AIR FORCE BAND. Mai. George s
RobeFtsL RobeF. l. Lenders, Lang, director; Abrasha
piceolo. assisting; Departmental
cEntrsnee and March Of the Peers.
from Puecini's "Madama Butterfly.s
Kleinslnger's Pee Wee, the Piccolo,"
MI Fi.na, sinatrs; oSy,ers. oysrtule to Wasners
The 4! s; 'sieish. HoIts agzekiel saw aSunfs tie :
dom's Land" The Night. Is Young"
arr. Ringwald, the glee club.
THURSDAY.
sTsnkn sIsn.y Ha RI so chsrles cG9dgstgr HsIbs49;
pasauaie" overture, Grenet's Mama
ssieeton sssetrsa, from asTserts hs En-;
Shachsturlans s08sas sasre pance VII
bur D. Kiefier, xylophone soloist;
Komzak's The Beautiful Narenta,"
Holmes Americas Destiny"
ERN9 vI4.Ito BAtoGH, sp plane reci.sl aowsTd f
aser5!'s; tsen TSoPaSt s9e P sssh' bes
thoyen's Sonata, on. 7s'; Brahms
tTkI. seherz9o e, OF n ~ h chopips MD:- sI,s
o5hs: op ss oD seRersU S; no. op se BsrteEs
BS4as! 5Hasn''P No. psRef; st e; 5Re Ee Nsntss,;
toss. ASsrS e bsTn 5ssSs|0 ss9shs Jssdus Grass ss
hopper .Danse 1nfernaie. Sto''
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
strong High School. $50 pm. )
FRIDAY.
Hazel Arth, contralto; frvina
Ghandss asp Ys4 GsGTss 5spon. Mys,s oss
bass. assisting; Fanny Ross Hem
Brahms' Rhapsody" for alto and
Brahms ana Beethoven. ..
!sSfs. sianlsato; ssnet,t as eeneest. soys a1
Clubs, Clubs Of washington; Lisner Audi
ssSe3a ass'aFn.. snissi Hst. Or tlis 8, MNnoA: M
yasaaes: au5inosa 5iGesf az sDanee ssane; Of Tie she
s'sssstor s'ssss fss1s.: as5.
Fence Ne In.h 1hs Mr.. Gsss5s Rasinofr: DGn. e.
secsaas kkhnshisoesaes kns soos,e
IN Blue, arr. Ru5inoir; KstsehsEs
Madn Pfs radie Il Pensh chopns nqsinas eo
souvsnir;" Rubinofis "Danse Russe"
LONDON STRING QUARTET, Library
rs .aSsrtst," Bess6evsn'sD D"eHs "aasr-
tet. A Minor. op. 1872"
w. SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPH0NETTE.
Stanley Hail, $40 ?. m. Goldman,s
.Venezian Carnival Tsylors Down
by the, Old Mill Stream, Cohan's
There's Only One Little Girl;
Massenet's That's. Henri sokoloy.
violinist; Waldteufel's Mid d'Amour,"
Herbert's worlds Progress."
HELEN JANE HARMAN. soprano, song
Handei's Where er You Walk" Bas-
sanis "Posate, dormite''; rDurante's
"Danza, danZa, fanciuna GENTLE;
Grieg's Itch liebe dich," Schumann's
...pu hist vie eirle Biume," schu6ssrtS
.Fruehlinssgisu6e.. iiunss oii, ss.. aim nm
pose m9%snts sono from s1 Di1 sSss son
Bring to You coiour'd Toys The |
Sleep That Fits on Bsby's Eyes"
Lullaby" Rogers THE Star;
Edwards Unto the Night"
WADE n. STEPHENS, oskan recital,
LID. 8. Chapel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-10-31

Lne blSner Audi
torium at 8:3C
o'clock. The con-
cert is sponsored
by the National
Capital Optimist
Club, with pro-
ceeds to 60 to
the benefit OF
the Boys Club
of Washington
David Vazque2
will assist at the
piano.
Mr.. Rubinof
was once pro-
tege of Victor
Herbert, W h o