davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-13
Damascus High School

January 26. Do you read "The
Saber"?
See Drama
During the holidays several
students with Miss Jewell Haines
and her brother attended the per-
Torrance of Harvey" starring
Frank Fay, at Ford's Theatre,
Baltimore. The students had been
studying drama and found it very
interesting. Those students attend
ing were Mary Ann Ward, Gay
Harding, Betty Monkey and Ellis
Cline.
Hornettes Defeated
The Damascus Hornettes had a
basketball game with Walkersville
on January A. The Damascus girls
suffered a defeat by a score of 81
10. The game was played in the
Damascus gym. The Hornettes'
next game will be with Poolesville
on January 18th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-13

Despite the snow which covered
the countryside yesterday and
changed the bare trees and fields
into a thing of winter beauty
there was a hint of Spring in the
the Sentinel office, for the mail
brought news of the twelfth annual
Maryland House and Garden pill
grimage to be held April 20
through May 9 this year, with
Montgomery County's day falling
on May 4th.
Says the original prospectus:
From the splendid manor houses
of tidewater country and Southern
Maryland, where the first settle
ment was made, to the Blue Ridge
Mountains of Carroll County there
unrolls before the travellers one
beautiful view after another. They
see the romantic fox-hunting coun-
try of My Lady's Manor, the
Greenspring Valley, the Worthing-
ton Valley, where the Grand Ma
tional and Maryland Hunt Cup
races are held.
"On this pilgrimage one is i'm
pressed with the simplicity and
good taste displayed in the Colonial
architecture, hand-carved wood
work and fine period furniture.
Rich in tradition and history,
Maryland is one Of the most beau
tiful and most interesting of the
Is original colonies" May we add
that no county is more beautiful
than ours.
Chairmen for the tour in this
county are:
Mrs. William A. Rogers, I'd, for
the Chevy Chase district, and Mrs.
A. D. Farquhar for the Sandy
Spring district. Mrs. Jesse Hakes,
Glenwood, is chairman for How
ard County (Apr. 29).
According to Mrs. Farquhar,
five homes in upper Montgomery
will be opened to the public-one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-13
POolesville High School
Both Teams Win

At a doubleheader with Lisbon
Friday night, the Poolesville High
School boys and girls varsity
basketball teams scored their way
to a smashing victory. The boys
won 1925; the girls 1926.
The Poolesville girls were led by
their captain, Bilyie Luhn who
made "a of the total points. The
boys team owes many of their
points to- Jack Rutter who is a
member of the senior class and a
very capable guard.
On Wednesday, the P. II. S.
boys varsity won their first game
of the season when they defeated
Brunswick High 1928. Again Rut-
ter added the highlight to the
game, scoring II points. Close be-
hind him was John Fyffe, who
scored IL points.
Talent Show
The Senior Class seems always
to have their finger in a pie, and
this time they are getting ready
for a Talent Show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-13
Lincoln High School
News

The Lincoln High School girls
and boys basketball cleans will
challenge two quintets from How
ard High School, Piedmont, West
Virginia at 8 p. M. on Saturday,
January IS. The game will be not
only Lincoln's initial game Of the
season but also the first to be
played in the Lincoln High School
gymnasium.
Charles Lenoir, Kenwood, Md,
viii act as captain Of the boys
teams. Miss Virginia f.. Henderson
and Mr.. John A. Harvey Of Lin
coins Physical Education depart.
ment are coaches Of the teams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-13
Shady Grove All Club
Meets With f. Fisher

The monthly meeting of the
Shady Grove All Club was held at
the home of Edwin Fisher. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Dean Greyer. Roll call
was answered by telling what Is
My Project for Next Year"
A report on the All banquet was
given. A talk on Poultry" and
Getting Ready for the Baby
Chicks" was given by James Lou
than.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Wayne Carr on Feb
ruary Q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-13
Among The Homemakers

ciples of land-scaping ones home
grounds. From all reports the at
tendance has been high and the
club Presidents are sending or have
sent in their complete enrolment
lists. By February first the Elk
tension Office will know the num-
Der of new members and those old
members who have not enrolled
this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-13
Gaithersburg High
Defeats Local Team
On Winners Floor

Led by Dickie fellows seven-s
teen points, Gaithersburg defeated
Richard Montgomery 1920 on the
winners floor. ~, L,
With the score two-point mar
gin at the half, the Trojans came 2
back in the third quarter to score
thirteen points to Richard Mont
gomery's two points.
i Both teams used all their play =.
ers, Gaithersburg, out of conf
dehce, and Montgomery, in an eff
fort to win. 4iab
German says Russia uses
10000 women in uranium mines.
Sand, used in paint, reduces
u. S. lead shortage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-13

sultant on January z, to observe
her work. Miss Baral was a speak,
err at the Silver Spring Lay Health
Committee on January IL. She
talked about the work of a Medi-
cal Social Consultant.
Mrs. Dolores Osborne, Medical
Service Clerk, has resigned and
Mrs. Frances Haines is filing her
position.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-13
Off To Good Start

The new plan of organization of
the schedule of work by the Home
Demonstration Agent has started
off we'll. The Homemaker Clubs
meeting the first week of the month
.Svere given a demonstration by the
proiect leaders who were trained
by Edward Stock in December,
when he presented the basic prin-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11
Jewish Broadcast
Slated For Sunday

The Eternal Lights next offer
ing will be an original radio dra-
matization written by Alan Mar
Gus, entitled "The Physician and
the Sorcerer," on Sunday, Febru-
ary IS, 1949 (NBC network,
12:3O-1:OO P. M. EST.
The Physician and the Sorcer-
er" tells the story of a mythical
kingdom, peaceful and produc-
tive which is almost undermined
when a sorcerer arrives and in
fuses the ruler with hate and
mistrust. These, the story points
out, are mans most lethal poisonS
but she that followeth after
Righteousness findeth life, right
eousness and honor"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11
National ZOA
Conference
Summoned

An Extraordinary National
Zionist leaders and key
workers throughout the
country to discuss the pres
ent situation in the move
ment and the furtherance of
the program of the Zionist
Organization of America was
summoned by DR.. Emanuel
Neumann, President, for
Sunday, February 18th at the
Hotel Aston, New York. The
Conference will be attended
by the heads of all ZOA dis
trictS as we'll as members of
the National Executive Com
mittee and National Admin
istrative Council of the org
anization.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11
BECAUSE

We are proud of our modern
Factory and because it is
evidence of the fine products
we MANUFACTURE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11
BEST JOKE OF THE WEEK

When asked in the House of
Commons this week whether the
British representative to Israel
had been appointed, Foreign Sec
rotary Ernest Bevin asked the
questioner to "wait for a day"
Left-wing labor member Emrys
Hughes asked amid laughter: I'm
view of the esteem in which the
Foreign Secretary is held in Tel
Aviv, can he not be persuaded to
go there himself?" Bevin replied:
Il might be successful"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11

Rabbi Edward T. Sandrow
(above), spiritual leader Of
Temple Beth Ell in Lawrence L. l.,
has been appointed chairman of
the Rabbinical Assembly Cam
paign Commission on behalf of
the current national effort to
raise $1,75O,OOO to meet the 1948-
40 budget requirements of the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America, the Rabbinical Assem-
bly, of America, and the United
Synagogue of America. During
the war Rabbi Sandrow served as
a chaplain with the United States
Army and was stationed in
Alaska.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11
.S0~oOo0Os

in the lives of Jewish youth, es-
pecially in Israel, it has assumed
great significance.
Il =
QUESTION: What is the origin
of this festival?
ANSWER: The Mishnah de-
scribes this day as the ancient
Jewish Arbor Day. 1t came to be
day when no penitential prayers
were allowed in the synagogue so
as not to dampen the mood of the
day.
Il y =
QUESTION: What significance
does the festival have in modern
times?
ANSWER: During the past his
toric decades, this festival served
as the link between the Diaspora
md Israel. 1t has now become
The official Israeli Arbor Day,
when the planting of new trees is
marked by all.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11

QUESTION: What is Cham
5sha Asar B'shvat?
ANSWER: "Chamisha Asar B.
sbvat" is one of the minor Jewish
festivals. It's name means "the
fifteenth day Of the Hebrew
month of Shvat." Nevertheless,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11
Do FALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH, an improved powder
to be sprinkled on upper or lower
plates, holds false teeth more firm
ly in place. Do not slide, slip or
rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. FASTEETH is
alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour.
Checks plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug store
Evening star., 1949-02-10
20 Arrested in Strike
OF Buenos Aires Printers
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 10.-Fed-
eral police yesterday said they had
arrested at least 20 persons in con-
nection with a printers strike
which has halted publication of
all Buenos Aires newspapers.
Police said the arrests were
made yesterday in front of union
headquarters where the printers
tried to hold a meeting. Police
said they would be arraigned on
charges of obstructing traffic.
The strikers are opposing terms
of a new contract between union
officials and newspaper publishers.
The government has declared the
strike illegal.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

Boutnikoff and Paul Strauss.
It sounded especially good in
the voluptuous Rimsky-Korsakoff
score of "Scheherazade."
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Bright 'Rayrnonda'
Is the High Point
Of Ballet Program
By Harry Macarthur

The Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo was forced to disappoint
part of its Constitution Hall audi
ence last night by omitting from
the program "Mozartiana" and
The Blue Bird" on account of
the illness of Leon Danielian. Any
sense of loss by the omission was
more than compensated for, how
ever, by a dazzling performance
of the colorful third act divertisse-
ments of "Raymonda." And, for
the programs finale, the audience
got what a large part of it
was there fora lusty, orgiastic
"Scheherazade."
Spectacular as the "Scheheraz-
ade" was and lush as that Rimsky-
Korsakoff music is, the evenings S
high point still was the Ray
monda" excerpt. This, with cho-
geography after the Petipa origi-
nal by Alexandra Danilova and
George Balanchine, provides op-
portunity for a number Of dancers
to display their individual skills
and was performed throughout in
lively mood set by its opening
czardas.
The czardas was spiritedly per-
formed by Valrene Tweedie and
George Verdak, followed by
bright, swirling pas de trois exc
cuted by Anne Barlow, Moussia
Larkina and Richard Thomas.
The ballet's conclusion is a set of
classic dances in a Hungarian
mood, which last night brought
Miss Danilova and Frederic
Franklin to the fore and gave
Yvonne Chouteau, Patricia Wilde
and Nina Novak an opportunity
to shine as bright, if lesser. stars.
The pas de deux danced by the
electric Danilova and Mr.. Frank
lin was quite up to their par (par
for them being superb. The
skill the. years have brought Dani-
Iowa.. her vibrant personality and
her ability to 60 on defying grav-
ity with the dash Of a 22-year- r-old
make her, in fact, one Of the Won
ders Of the age.
Mr.. Franklin had a rather busy
evening last night. also being
called on for one of the substitute
numbers, the pas de deux from
The Magic Swan" His partner
for this was Nathalie Krassovska.
a ballerina ranking among the
best. who last night danced with
grace and skill.
The "Scheherazade" was up to
its usual tricks. these being an
eyebrow-lifting exhibition Of what
is likely to happen when the grand
eunich can be persuaded to let the
slaves into the harem. The head
wife and the head slave. who come
to no good end when the sultan
walks in on their revelry, were
zestfully performed by Mary Ellen
Moylan and Robert Lindgren.
The program opened with re-
peat performance of the Pas de
Quatre" presented Tuesday night,
this time danced by Ruthanna
Boris, Miss Moyland. Gertrude
Tyven and Miss Novak, who is
honey.
The National Symphony Orches-
ira, appearing with the ballet,
was conducted again by Ivan
Evening star., 1949-02-10
KiIduff Named to Head
|Chuuffeurs Association

Thomas j, Kilduff has been
elected president of the Private
Chauffeurs Benevolent Associa-
ton.
Other officers chosen are Law
renee Stombock. first vice presi-
dent; George A. Donovan, second
vice president: Charles Hadley.
secretary; John Simuro, financial
Clarence Chamberlin,
treasurer, and Charles Garner,
sergeant-at-arms.
Elmer F. Dodsen was elected
chcalrman of the board Of trust
ees, and William F. Ebel, Charles
Black, Thomas P. Nicholson and
Thomas Green also were elected
to the board,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

The Army Transport General
Bundy" brought 273 refugees to
the u. S. entering under the DIP
Law of 1948.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
Truman Suggested for
Honor Degree in Israel

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-Presi-
dent Truman was quoted last week
as saying, in discussing the new
State of Israel, that he feels quite
encouraged about happy future
for the Middle East as a result of
information received not only from
Egypt and Transjordan, but also
from Syria, whose relations with
Israel have been more difficult.
The remarks were made at the
White House to a visiting delega-
ton from the American Associa-
ion of English-Jewish Newspapers
under the craftsmanship of Philip
Slomovitz of Detroit, president.
When Mr.. Slomovitz presented
him with the text of a resolution
approved by the Association rec
ommending that the President re-
ceive an honorary degree from
Israel's Hebrew University, Mr..
Truman was said to have replied
that would make him very happy.
The resolution read: "We rec
ommend President Truman for an
honorary degree by the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem and we
propose that our President be in
vited to Israel to receive such
an honor from Israel's Hebrew
University"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
Wiley Proposes Ban On
Prosecutors Of Jews

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-Euro-
peans who actively participated IN
persecution of Jews should be
barred from immigration to the
United States, it was recommend
ed this week by Sen. Alexander
Wiley when he announced an
amendment to revise the cutoff
date in the present DIP Act.
The new measure would have
moved up the eligibility date from
Dec. %, 1945, to Jan. /, 1949,
thus including $4,000 refugees
classified as DPS by the Interna-
tional Refugee Organization but
barred from the United States un-
der present statutes. Sen. Wiley
said his amendment covers 10000
to $4,000 DPS, mostly Jews, who
entered Allied occupied zones OF
Germany from Poland and other
countries between April, 1947, and
December, 1948.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
S5,OOO,OOO Credit
Given Israel For
Telephone System

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = "A
credit of $5,000,000 earmarked
for the purchase in the United
States of telecommunications
equipment for Israel has been ex-
tended to the Israeli government
by the Export-Import Bank, a
spokesman for the bank said this
week.
This sum brings to $51, 100000
the amount already advanced on
the banks $1O0,00O,0O0 loan.
The equipment will be used to
establish rad o. telephone and
radio-telegraph service with the
United States and other countries
and for the expansion of local
telephone facilities in Israel. Israel
proposes during the next five
years to replace most of the
manually-operated telephone ex-
changes in Israel by automatic
multi-exchange systems.
The new exchanges will permit
service to $4,000 new subscribers,
an increase by more than $50 per
cent. The major cities will be
linked by radio-telephone multi
channel circuits.
Israel's new international Serv-
ice will have contacts not only
with America but also with Swift
zerland, Prague, and possibly
Moscow.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
Phoenix College HiIIeI to Conduct
Beth EI Services and Forum Friday

The Phoenix College Hillel will
conduct the Friday evening serv-
ices and forum April 8 at 8 p. m.
at the Beth Ell Auditorium, 301
w. Mcdowell Rd. The forum will
close this seasons Friday evening
series.
Morrie Hershman, chairman of
the religious committee, announced
that members of the choir for the
evening, Jay Fineberg, Morrie
Sorin and Morrie Hershman, will
sing "HCho Dodi," "Mi Chomo-
cho," and "Yigdal", among other
selections.
Irv Hoffman will deliver the
presidents address.
Participants Named
Jackie Dorskind, Doris Pinchuk,
Edna Lipow, Shirley Gelfand and
Jean Gottfried will participate In
the forum.
Refreshments will be served by
Hostesses Marilyn Klein, Moshelle
Hamper, Sue Branner and Bea
Haber.
Rabbi A. L. Krohn is the Phoe-
nix College Hillel advisor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
Mrs. Roosevelt Urges
Support for Israel
(Photo BIZ Camera Exchange.l }

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, calling for ma
terial and spiritual support for
Israel this week at a meeting of
the Bronx Region of the Zionist
Organization of America, said that
such aid will make the Jewish
state "stand as a beacon of light
in the world of the future"
Mrs. Roosevelt added that Gas
we are given an opportunity to
see peace grow in Palestine, we
ourselves will have greater Sc
curity."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-A bill
to make the distribution of anti
Jewish and anti-Negro propaganda
criminal offense was introduced
in Congress this week by Rep.
Harry ]. Davenport of Pennsyl-
vania.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

The American Jewish Historical
Society has converted its annual
publication to a quarterly after
81 yearly volumes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

There is a JDC Nurses training
school in Paris which offers a
one-year course in practical nurs-
ing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-04
Art and Israel
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
age, there is beauty in wearl-
ness, beauty in struggle, there is
a beauty that makes the dark to
shine.
It has been said that the Greeks
worshipped the holiness of beau
ty, and the Hebrews the beauty
of holiness. Perhaps this is the
greatest beauty of all - the
beauty of holiness. It was to
this beauty which the ancient
Hebrews were attuned to.
Israel today must hitch its
wagon 50 to speak, to the same
star. And here, it seems to me,
the artist can help.
I witnessed the other day an
exhibit at the Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary of recent works of
Elias Newman who, / believe, has
restricted himself largely to land
scapes, but the new exhibit is all
pivoted about Biblical themes.
Probably more pictures have
been painted and stones sculptor
ed about Biblical subjects than
any other work, but most of this
has been done by non-Jewish ar
lists. I think we shall see some
thing of a Jewish trend from
now on.
H.
What better center could there
be for this Greenwich Village of
Israel than the picturesque city
of Safed, the center of Jewish
cabalistic lore whose mystic Wis
ions had beauty like that Of
art.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-04
Cecil Roth To Visit U. S. and conodo

in the meantime he has lectured
to thousands of G. rs in England,
Italy and the Middle East and
countless American soldiers have
enjoyed the hospitality Of his
home in Oxford.
The latest of DR.. Roth's books
to appear is the illustrated edi-
ton of A SHORT HISTORY OF
THE JEWISH PEOPLE, publish
ed by the East and West Library.
The NEW YORK TINES has
called it magnificent" and the
LIBRARY JOURNAL has re-
commended it to all libraries. It
is being used in schools, colleges,
and study-groups throughout the
country and is proving popular
for both its fascinating style and
its beautiful illustrations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-04

Cecil Roth, famous Jewish his
torian and author of A SHORT
HISTORY OF THE JEWISH
PEOPLE and other important
books, is due in the United
States soon for an eight-week
lecture tour sponsored by the
Hillel Foundation. This will be
his first visit to the United
States and Canada since 1888 but
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Programs OF The Week

racks s;l5 .Iv Pm 0veseIiFs .iseIions 70 MaT from
Ester:, strauss %spirls q Vienns Jenna ;,
Tschaikowsky's Romeo and juliet. juliet.
incidental Sad.ion music to "Dioelesian."
JaVs M. s5eSsns.s isae AK XIII ILL.,
mora" Menniais AT,oso t3s2,, fqE &. st5ips tons
ocMsShfstFiM; cMarfy Mount" sq''e' ITO" AA"''"
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPH0NETTE,
Franklin B. Charles, conductor, stan. star.
4s.ln sy HAL fss nhs
Finn sioelius "Finlandia," Master
Melodies" arr. Roberts: Herberts
Dream Melody;" ws1a.su1sIs lNlts ;. Les
DANIEs fUs1 aisn,t vi0iast sUnsta Asanf aeea
bSS4sfs bSHaTq S5nstIss g",ssEst'' Or &c., Be-
bussys Sonata" Franekas, sonata
AIR FORCE BAND CONCERT ORGIES
SWeitti overture. hS Weber's "Eurysnthe: iii
sesssse sgFtqM MsqF faSR Ro
bofsky; baritone; "seherzo." ,,tS,9a tEom
nfssm bsaas''0hRi 2 rsreuss M!aaan4ss ess slshs
n55 +. RnESa!ai esrsi. Passa,r.a ssa ax. ASGIa ara
Rinswsld;. Tehesnokov's ssalvstlon
Is Created" A. F. Band Glee Club.
Robert l. Lande5s, DIRECTOR; .l1cLesrte McLesns
2saas'eb 2easer, basseon; Music Apprecia:
tion la Moderne." arr. Kepner.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Mitchell. conductor; Eastern High
School. $50 pm
FRIDAY.
nozsrts ssEs9f Aell aaintet. eW1A Major. :S No.
Sidney Forrest, elarinet; Cecilia Ma
orey enee Fofsr Geroyn yoa Essbeth vGn KarreE
de.Ri deeRt Mich sis nit nit: BIumen," Tretet Elm
hEhsr KriegeT;% Nn De FsliaiI snIsr sl ne pahe
Mozsrt's "Msrrisse Of FiEsIo";; Eve
lyn, Lear. soprano; Bach, Lisst Fan
.fsf Re.ts saEHs asn: s.u MnS Rsv:i DsfassS. Sssu
Wasner:s axdssio ioT cisrinesa and
String Quartet proscfiens tnr q. oyer oyer
Stirring Quartet and Piano. Op. "a"
the ensemble.
NAVY BAND. It. comdr. Charles
Brendler. conductor; Departmental
Auditorium. $50 pm: ach-Abert
..chorale. FYgue, q MM1inor"; .schat. Tschai.
from Wolf -Ferraris "The Jewels Of
the Madonna" Weber's "Concertino.
-Op. 49," clarinet section: "Baccha-
nsls.T from sssinat3,ssssns' .ysI.a yssmsSn Sa
Concert. 'Mappsri." from Flo
tows Martha; Griegs Itch liebe
ture to Strauss "Die Fledermaus.'
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE.
sIfst' sIsfasIt;' sS E|a EE:a ssS sa'i'.i; sy:ss:s. sss::
Rossini's "semiramide; Lampe's
Capers.' Lotters THE Ragtime
Vol. Vol soioist; Miro's Mercedes" BEN
nett's Saddle and saber."
WADE N. STEPHENS. orsan recital.
LID. s. Chapel, pm.
KENNETH SPENCER, bass, sons r.
cital. Lincoln Conversational Church
$3.50 pm.