davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Mac
kanzie-

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Mac
Kenzie.
R. B. Domoney, of Columbus, is
here this week looking after prop
erty interests. 1t might be inter-
esting to some to know that Mr..
Domoney has been coming to
Lakeside for the past Sc years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Patrick
and family will spend Easter Sum
day with relatives in Carey, Ohio.
Mrs. Michael Dziak and Mrs.
Richard Kleinow were Port Clinton
visitors Monday afternoon.
l. w. Cowell is reported serious
ly i'll at his home here.
Mrs. LaVerne Bisher, of Find
lay, is spending some time at her
cottage here.
The local fire department was
called to the l.. F. Bosworth home
in East Lakeside, Tuesday noon,
on account of a chimney fire which
threatened the dwelling. Practi-
cally no damage is reported.
Mrs. William Brauer was a Port
Clinton visitor on Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Edith Bennett, who has
Spent the winter in LakeWOrth,
Fla, arrived here Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Allbritain, Mrs.
Gerald Hannah and Mrs. Ross
Mullen attended a meeting of the
D. A. R. in Port Clinton, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Strause
were in Detroit during the week
end and attended the golden ami
versary Of his uncle and aunt.
Miss Rosemary Calm, who is
teaching in Berea, was here ovel
Sunday.
Members of the local fire depart
ment held their regular meeting or
Monday evening. Rumor has il
that there is movement on foot
to purchase new pumper to re-
place the older one of the two now
maintained by the department.
Miss Maude Alter, of Marion, is
at her Maple avenue cottage.
A large number from here at,
| tended the funeral services for ia
cob Carnicom, who passed away al
his home here on Friday, which
were held from the Gerner & Wolf
Funeral Home in Port Clinton or
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Hebler and hel
son, Richard and wife, and THEN
two sons, Hickey and Ray, anG
Margaret Scaff, of Toledo, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Rose Mullen and assisted Mrs
Mullen in the celebration of hel
| birthday anniversary.
Mrs. H. B. Allen spent Wednes.
day in Toledo.
Miss Iva McBroom expects tc
visit with her brother, Rev. Avere1
| McBroom at the Henderson Home
in Frakes, KY, during Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. DNBurgoon, Of
Wauseon, spent the week end with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Krynock and fam,
lily.
Miss Eleanor Durr, who is at
tending the Cleveland School o.
Art, is spending the Easter vaca
tion here.
Mrs. Beecher Moke will spenc
Easter Sunday with her son in Mi
Ian.
In a letter to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bernhardt, Mis-
| Violet Bernhardt, who is employ
ed in Glendale, Calf, tells of ;
2SO-mile trip into the desert where
she viewed SEEMINGLY endless ex
panse of gorgeous desert flowers
sight we'll worth the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCready
and her mother, Mrs. Katherine
Racocy were Port Clinton visitor!
Monday.
At the last meeting of the Musi
Mothers it was decided to purchas,
a record player for the schools.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Owen an,
Mrs. Richard Kleinow and Sharol
spent Friday afternoon in San
dusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15
Catawba Scouts
Plan Paper Drive

The Catawba Boy Scouts will
conduct a paper drive Monday
evening and ask the cooperation
of the Catawba people, to have
their papers ready.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15

For real buy in power and
hand mowers, see Jackson, across
from Port Theatre. 6-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15
BANQUET PLANNED

Members of the Retail Permit
Owners of Ottawa County will
hold their annual banquet at the
Avalon Mite Club on Monday eve
ming, April %. Mayors of Ottawa
County villages will be special
guests. Fred Roy and Ernest
Ganther are in charge of arrange
ments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15

Easter Baskets and Easter
Candy. Ben Franklin Store. Git
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15

Mems S1.50 ties, Easter Week
end Special, $1.29. Ben Frank
lin Store. Git
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Famcee Prepares
For Homecoming

TALLAHASSEE, Florida - Elab-
crate preparations are being made
to welcome alumni and friends who
will return to Florida A and NJ Col
lege for the Homecoming Season -
October Is, IA, and Is.
On October 1914 the Annual Con-
ference of Principals and Super
visors will be held in the main
Reading Room of Coleman Library.
Mr. w. E. Combs, Supervisor of Ne
gro Secondary Schools, and Mr.. d.
E. Williams have plans well laid
for this two-day conference.
The Annual Alumni breakfast
which was so we'll attended last year
will be held in the college dining
hall at 900 am. on Saturday morn
ing, October Is.
At HOO am. there will be a
Homecoming Parade. This affair, a
traditional custom at Florida A and
NJ College is sponsored by the Stu
dent Council.
Kickoff time is at 2:S0. The Raft
lers will vie for gridirOn honors
against a powerful Norris Brown
eleven from Atlanta, Ga. Predictions
have it that the game will be toss
up. Rather possibilities, of course,
will be enhanced by the presence of
a large number of graduates and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Pro Game Reveals
Surprises, Negroes Star

Professional football has demon
strated that it is full of surprises
this year. When the Buffalo Bills
defeated the San Francisco 4gers in
the All America conference they
proved that every team in the league
is potent enough to beat any other
Fletcher Joe Perry, little All
American from Compton Junior col
lege, leads the 49er ball carriers
with an amazing 22e yards in only
20 carries.
The Chicago Hornets are proving
to be the surprise team in the con-
ference with its slick-wing offenSe
which Coach Ray Flaherty claims
can do anything the can do. Paul
Patterson is a key Hornets man in
the pass attack and on defense.
Nevertheless the big guns of the
conference seem to be the Cleveland
Browns and the Ayers on the first
level with the New Brooklyn
Yankees not far behind. With Ma
rioh Motley back in the lineup the
Browns should wake up. Sherman
Howard is proving to be a valuable
addition to the Yankee backfield.
Buffalo's Bills may yet cause a
lot Of trouble in the league. Balti-
more seems to be the weakest squad.
The Les Angeles Dens potentially
are great, but need q little revamp-
ing. The Dons are starting along
that line by switching center John
Brown to tackle.
Next weeks conference games will
pit New York at Chicago, Buffalo
at Los Angeles and Cleveland at San
Francisco.
In the rival National league the
Chicago Cardinals, the C hi C 60
Bears, and the Philadelphia Eagles
appear to be the class Of the circuit.
If the Eagles can maintain the ex-
hibition sharpness throughout the
season they should win the title.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
The Pigskin Parade
NEXT WEEKS GAMES

NEXT WEEKS GAMES
Southern at Sam Houston go. 80.
LeMoyne at Alabama State (0ct. y
Grambling at Marshall
Shaw at Virginia State
LsngstOn at Lincoln Mel
Bashop ut Texas State (0et. y
Hampton at A and Il
Philander Smith at Acorn Green.
vile, MSS
LincOln Pa9 at Delaware State
MAard Mt TeugaI00
Florida A and nj at Fort Valley
Howard at Virginia Uni0n
Maryland State at st. PaHl's
j. s. Snitll at st. AugustiAe's
Shaw at Virginia State
N. @. College ut Morgan
Tuss1egee VS.. WHEREFORE (est. Z IA
Ohicago)
Campbell at jackson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
-Wilberforce
Game Tops Weeks Slate

The Tuskegee -Wilberforce game at
ComIskey park in Chicago, Friaay
night, October Z, will top the ma
ton in fan interest this week. Des-
pite the fact that Tuskegee has a
team with an unimpressive record
this season and Wilberforce will be
favored to win, the game should be
a thriller just the same.
These two teams appear in the
only game featuring Negro colleges
in the Windy City throughout the
football season despite the fact that
Chicago has an estimated 100000
Negroes. The games have tlways
been closely fought no matter how
much better one team was supposed
to be than the other.
A crowd Of between $4,000 and
10000 fans may be expected to at
tend this game, depending en- the
weather. Many Chicagoans would
like to see other games featuring
teams from the South.
Members Of the Chicage-Tuskegse
club will act as hosts to the Tus.
kegee team while it is in Chicago.
The players will be housed in the
Wabash YMCA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Famcee Alumni
To Meet On
Homecoming

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - The Gen.
eral Alumni Association of the Flor
ida A and M College will meet Sat
urday morning, October Is, at 1000
o'clock at the Annual Alumni Break
fast in the College Commons.
General President Lucille G.. Cole
man has said that the committees
that were appointed at the July Gen.
eral call meeting will make their re-
ports.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Ulysses Kay's Suite
Performed By Yaddo
Music Group

SARATOGA SPRINGS - amp
Ulysses Kay's suite, from the docu-
mentary film, 1.-THE Quiet One, was
among the works of 80 composers
performed in four concerts by the
1949 Yaddo Music group here re-
Gently. The programs of the series,
given under the sponsorship of the
Corporation of Yaddo, contained
works by 25 composers selected by a
music committee, and unsubmitted
contributions from six others.
Kay, whose suite was among the
unsubmitted compositions, is re-
membered as the Negro composer
who wrote the music for ''Home Of
the Brave" Although his suite could
not be endorsed as a concert offer
ing, one critic said, This was mo-
tion-picture music of such marked
significance and worth, such vivid
ness and subtletly in conveying vari-
ed emotions and so deity orches-
trated that it must. go on record as
one of the highlights of the festival"
Another Negro, Dean Dixon, not
ed conductor, lead the enthusiastic
Music Group Chamber orchestra in
a series of compositions by contribu-
ting artists.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
friends of the institution.

friends of the institution.
The evening of Homecoming will
find students, alumni and well wish
ers dancing on the hardwood floors
of the two new Gymnasiums to the
rhythm of the Famcee Collegians.
All alumni are requested to regis
ter in Room 204, Jackson Davis Hail
Immediately upon arrival.
Evening star., 1949-10-19

How thank patronage? We though
many We that
Evening star., 1949-10-19

Choose from many styles in fine royon
crepes or royon sotins Short or long
sleeves. In white and beautiful posteIs
Sizes 81 to SO. ..
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Cant Printing Once
Raid EAEle,

The fifth round Of the cham
pionship tourney of the Washing
ton Chess Divan saw the meeting
of Oscar Shapiro and Hans Ber-
liner. In Sicilian defense Ber-
liner made the unusual advance
of P-K4 on his fifth play. which
was ineffectively met by White,
and emerged with q clearly SUI
perior ending on the 18th move.
Berliner had won q pawn by the
30th move. but thereafter went
astray, and agreed to q draw on
the 40th.
Martin C. Stark had also to
meet an unusual play. Kt-Q4. on
the sixth move Of Slav defense
set up by L. Russell Chauvenet.
Chauvenet's positional disadvan-
tage was increased when. In some
complications about the 25th
move, he lost his KIP for stark's
KRP. Thereafter Whites passed
QP was very powerful. and proved
Blacks undoing in 46 moves.
D. H. Mugridge played . Chi
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Chess Notes.
By Donald n. Muaridoe

gorin defense against Harry r.
Cimermanis' queens gambit In q
manner more aggressive than
sound. but nevertheless came out
a pawn ahead. and that 4 strong
passed one at Q6. But on the
seth move Mugridge missed q
clearly winning continuation, and
three moves later he blundered
away his extra pawn. The game
was drawn in Sc moves.
In the game between George 8.
Thomas and John r. Rice, the
former obtained q slight adyan-
tage In the form of three pawns
to two on the queens side. This
he nursed carefully and, when
Rice permitted the exchange Of
the last pieces. utilized for q sim
pie win.
The game between Richard 9.
Cantwell and Ernest M. Knapp
was adjourned with Cantwell a
pawn ahead, but with bishops of
opposite color. It was problemati-
cal whether White could win.
The standings: Stark, 4h-h;
Mugridge, Al; Shapiro, 3h-1h;
Berliner and Chauvenet, so.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Sir rThomas Beecham
Guest Conductor
Wednesday Night

Sir Thomas Beecham will be
guest conductor Of the National
Symphony Orchestra Wednesday
night. $3.50 o'clock, in Constitu-
ton Hall. On Thursday night he
will deliver a lecture on Mozart
In the Coolidge Auditorium at the
Library Of Congress at $3.50
o'clock. The lecture will be
broadcast over WQQW-FM and
the tickets are distributed by the
Snow Concert Bureau, beginning
tomorrow. $3.50 am.
Sir Thomas achieved fame as q
conductor Of opera, ballet and
symphony, and as q composer Of
opera. choral and instrumental
music. He Is founder Of the Lon
don Philharmonic Orchestra and
was the organizer In 1912 Of the
first Pacific Northwest Mozart
Festival In Seattle. He conducted
the Metropolitan Operas first
production Of Bach's "Phoebus
and Pan" and was decorated by
the President Of the French Re-
public with the insignia Of q
commander Of the Legion Of
Honor in 1897,
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Single Concert Sales

The Hayes Concert Bureau an
nounced the beginning Of ticket
sales for individual concerts in
Constitution Hall for the follow
ing attractions:
Nelson Eddy. Gladys Swarthout.
Benno Moiseiwitsch, the operatic
double-bill: II Pagliacci" and
"Cavalleria Rusticana." Mariem-
ma and her Spanish Dancers. Don
Cossacks, Burl Ives, Helen Trau-
bel. Artur Rubinstein. Clifford
Curzon. Robert Casadesus. Alec
Templeton. Shan Kar and his
Hindu Ballet, and the Robert
Shaw Chorale.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Landowska to Open
Georgetown Concerts

Tickets for the Georgetown
Concert Series In Western High
School are now available at Mrs.
Stabler's Ticket Mart, 1899 q
street NV. This is q subscrip-
ton series and no tickets for In
dividual concerts will be sold.
Wanda Landowska, famous ex-
ponent Of the harpsichord, will
appear on December /, taking the
place Of the Schneider-Khkpat-
rick program originally scheduled
for that date.
The series will open on Thurs
day night. November II, with q
program by the instrumental trio,
Reginald KelI, clarinetist, diorgio
Ciompi, violinist. and Erich Itor
Kahn, pianist. Two novelties will
be presented: Milhaud's Suite
for the three instruments. and
Khachaturyan's clarinet sonata.
Stefan Auber. formerly first
cellist Of the Vienna Philhar-
monic, will give a recital on jan
uary 5. introducing Beethoven's
Seven Variations on Bel Maen-
nern' Bach's unaccompanied
Suite No. T.; Haydn's Concerto
In D major" and Tschaikowsky's
Variations on q Rocco Theme"
will complete the program.
Other artists Of the series in
clude the Juilliard String Quartet,
Shura Dvorine. pianist, Barbara
Troxell, soprano. Esther Glazer,
violinist, Howard Jarratt, tenor,
Margaret Tolson, pianist. John
Jacob Niles. and the National
Gallery Orchestra. Richard Bales
conducting, with Stanley Weiner,
violinist, as soloist.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
To-Day,

MARIUs THoR. violin recital. Toutor-
sky Studios-Han, 4 pm. Kreisler's
Prelude and Allegro" vitah-Auer
ee1ss' a,nor Mepas1ssGnni Elnss
MsIod,s.." 1eMiiIsn'. .ssrc,Iolis."
op. H."
SEUseH srd.aT d.oTr. i4r1sr Ma1psg
conductor; Doris Lowe. awendeiyn
Richardson. sopranos; Mary Ann
Minor. centralto; James O. Holmes.
tenor; Denald Easter. baritone;
saSssa sSsss sHas!:sIg's%; Hss:sgssa:. PM H'nd'f'
z1ahS IlsI tses:aa; a;sons1.se aa1s
joint recital DarkeI Han yWcA.
nssss. l!ss riPesr:, Ps1s:,,. IA .rriD H1sr1s L n =
sins. dues.;e fsre.iIS IT Hu.,s
These Ysilev sands," "Air."., from
osssI; asss5Is Il s..hns han:'' 7cn Nsa' .vse:r Msr
schiummsr." % mio Fernando" from
Donisetti's IA Favcrita," Miss
asnsIsu's M'na.s w:sfisls s ssnar. T:sss Ka.ssss,
,oal ,M.@an; from s'ssa eh.rpsn.i.rs pS.i Sal.ss
Miss Jo.cht@; A.ssmann,n3.s. n,3... TIE .1as
PenssTs Was From sEsn'Ra Y, Winaor Hlle. T,.ons G
sunaek from Tsehaikoxsky.s .PiaSs
nans ss.m. TSsa Ssst.rg rIGr" dassa. irsH rueein'
H4sGAs1T Hs'Iis. o.,ss, So1s0s Il, R,.nsc C. r;sss r
Baclss .sonata. q Minor: Bee
u sSsS! s!. s'ss'' Aanss' @sss'';
Klaus sfEEs. esg.n recital. wash. wash
esss esss:I,ns sf'!aa: s.,ssgs Aess:;ssy ss:g
Ifls M m caRgiei fyi ~. from In; 1hiISaaa: hns'aae:
Prelude. Fantasia. op. S4": Hach,s
Allen Colt IN der Hoh, sei mr."
ss. rs Sss sss'ss: ss'' rssa. s e
souls Unitarian church, 5 pm.
Bsethoyen's Prelude for orssn";
nsls,n.rssu's. Me:ss sn.I9..s. g.sss ssSr s'ir
s' sads. Tocesss.@ assss@'' n''l''''' s
sitsi. sr.dy Han. catholic sis.sl.'
Sa'fsi sss feiasns. my re; ss.;.ndsssns; Sss nsS.
ss.st" az: we Scn hfs s.s sis' sdl:aR I.ss :n Elm
Iraup anf der Haide"i EcurdEain's
Il pauillon": Iold0wskrs "Brux..
sllss," "Brume," ''Danscns ID gigue";
"c.sta Dive" from Bsllints "Ncr-
Hsart"i. Camphsll-Tipton' 'MeM-
McArthur.s spring Came; nrans-
combe's "Across. the BlVe AEGEAN
Sea-; Dryan's MARY and the Kit
ten''s Norfjson.s The Watchmaker,s
shop; Hafbsr's sRain Has Eallsnn;
..BallAtelIa" from Lsencavallos
pAgliecci."
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY STRING
QUARTET, National Gallery Of Art,
s Pm. Mendelssohn's Quartet, "A
oerenaden; Iberts "ouartet"; war:
nsr's THE Pixy-Ring, 0p. %. No. l..
EDNA LEE EREUND, orsanist; 10l-
ERT FREDERICK FREUND, hefi-
tene; Joint recital, Mount Qlivet
Methodist Church. Arlington, Va. 3
pm. HAch-o -oounod Ave, MARIA;
tihich,s I.rcsnas": .Adcfaticn" from
Qsuis .acly CITY,; Ha1ssb,sr.: ,Ths Ta,s
''PastofalS': Lomars's "Andentino,s
Mrs. Ereund; '.Ihe EulMlmsnt
from Maunder's .TAs Ssng q
han" sit t. 1noush. from Mem
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Club Defers Activity

The Rybier Music Club an
nounced the discontinuance Of its
activities for this season due to
pressing professional engagements
Of its president, Felicia Rybier,
well-known resident pianist.
During the last five years Of its
existence, the Club presented .
number Of talented young artists.
such % Claudette Sorel, ELY
Kassman, Aurora Mauro-C Cottone,
pianists; Airline Carmen, mezzo-
soprano: Norman Farrow, Frank
Edwin. baritones; Virginia Davis,
vocalist; Eunice Alberts, contralto,
and Zvi Zeitlin, violinist.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

One hundred and twenty-five
persons took part. in the first-
round matches of the District
Chess League. and more were
standing on the sidelines unpro-
vided with an opponent. The
matches of the second round will
begin next week, and will include
encounters between Bald Eagle
and Georgetown, the Divan and
Paragon and the Army Map
Service and the Library Of Con-
gresS. ~
Further full scores from the
first round:
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Walfed Today Where Jesus walked;
THE Lerd's Prayer" Mr.. Freund.
TOMORROW.
song recital. Phillips Gallery. $3.50
9!a:-. AasIt'c l..S;'.s sshpSsls; %sa.
afsnnd1:r H. 1s:i's:' 1ssss: -sss .ssa Ms1l: sle:
sntstunds IN n dem % scSstt.n meinsr
s.9.u:. % nmneEsa.ss msi.. H..s.n. sSs kse:n
.:Nachtsana,s Trsum durch die
Daemmerung." :
:s5s. is|: Ss:s's !, gsIi:::ss: issS sss
Asnssf: Asndsf: ess4's:; aos' sIs:s, VI. t pSst
Ss;.ss:;i s,ss,:;i w,, ,.sS:;ssS,: n.iS;sss:
"Gsine' Lisbe ist srusn" 'Pace.
pace" from vsrdi,s Ga Forza del
rsve": st.uss 'L,h:u5s ds!isisq.s::
E1Hss' W.,. yoa sas Tn.r. ':'s: .rd PqFlsiih Fsai.
arr. Hurleigh: Critics by Lonely
Sleep; La Forces "Htlls."
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPH0NETTE,
5e.Sl.y a1.,,nH nH.R, SO aR;r1:.; p.a. ''ndue''f'
AIH FoscE cs.Ss CONCERT 4n.c9sl 2ncnisTaa. cea.
duetor; Lsner .Auditorium. $50
al Dating" Hertys Irish syn.
s.1l.sn.; 1s:Ti zs:ss 90: o1:na to Ps5sia PPisna
ship" iEsekiel saw the Wheel
5ySy.tyts 5vSy.t,yt, HESspSatt Em@ett. fS%1ISi spirisam
Taum." a"'-s ssinsins ssrsssnt., Wp Rob
srt z; Landers, director; LISTS les
ROLAND HAYES, tenor; sons rscttal:
pm. Hsndei's Come and Trip q"
p.fsa Bss aSy' Sy se.t g IGsa Beloved Am Have RTss
xSS ss.ss. sssn r hSs Snan:.n White Liz nf. GTST
s..n. .n ais sas, sSaidSsns S:19s
Roun Dc. waii"; lord: How Come
Ne Hers," arr: Hsll: on,t IN. Mn
pals Mas' 4. ss'eo ons sa hods. ri nasse as Down
Are YOU" "Pienty Good Room
AN He Neyer. Said . Mumberiin'
Word" from my 6ongs.
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY oRCaEsTRA.
Sir Thomas Deecham. euest con-
ducto1; Constitution Hall. $3.50 p.m.
Handel. l.BeechAm Great Increment
Ballet suite" Deltus, walk to the
Paradise 0ArdsnS.'' Mo1art's '1Aff-
nsr symphony," Drahnar HyN-
THURSDAY.
gOLDIIRs, HOAfE SY1lPHoNETTE,
Franklin p. Charles, conductor;
Stanley Han. $3.50 pm.
sIR THOMAS H1ECHAM, lecture, Il
bl.ry of consrsss. $50 Pm.
SATURDAY.
S0LDIEls' MO1lk 4YMPH0NITTE.
sanlsy HAL. $50 pm.
ABINGDON CIVIC SYMPHONY on
= 4nstcr: was6tngtop-I4s Anditerium;
$50 p.m. xfeleoh.ldrs "Toecats,.
IichaikoHskys GWan Laks. 'Prsl- |
uds, .WaSnsrss TIE Master
IA 2uB0xUs
Evening star., 1949-11-06

ard University Concert series will
be given by Helen Phillips, So
prano. tomorrow at $50 pm. in
the Rankin Memorial Chapel on
the campus. The singer made
her New York debut In Town Hall
and was praised, for the natural
beauty Of her voice.
Marius Thor. affiliated with the
Toutorsky Studios. will give
violin recital this afternoon at 4
o'clock in the recital hall Of the
school. For II years head Of the
violin and orchestra department
at the Texas Wesleyan College,
Mr.. Thor is a graduate Of the
Conservatory Of Music In Copen-
hagen and also Of the Berlin
Royal Academy Of Music under
Henri Marteau.
Prior to coming to this country
Mr.. Thor was concert master Of
the Gewerbehous In Dresden. He
played In the first violin section
as member Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra under Leopold Stokow-
ski and appeared as soloist with
orchestras in this country and
Europe.
The YWCA Music Hour will
present Helen Joachim. soprano,
and Charlene Leatherbury, con-
tralto, in . joint recital this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock in Barker
Hall. Jean Slater will assist at
the piano.
Margaret Tolson win be heard
In q piano recital this afternoon
at 5 pm. In the Phillips Gallery.
A program Of German Lieder will
be given tomorrow night Ut $50
O'Clock by Hilda Crevenna, mezzo.
soprano. with Lii Koppel at the
piano.
Bethany" . cantata by w.
Rhys-Herbert. will be presented
by the Senior Choir Of Mount Zion
Methodist Church. 1884 Twenty.
ninth street N. W.. with guest
soloists. at $50 pm. today. i.
Le Choeur des Femmes, an all
girl choir. Mary LaVerne Greene,
director, will perform at the an
nual bazaar Of the Cottage City
Presbyterian Church Friday. On
November 20 the group will give a
program 1T the Hyattstown Christ
ian Church. Mrs. Paul K. Arp is
the accompanist.
The Arlington Civic Symphony
Orchestra opens its adult series
Saturday at $50 p. m. at WASH
inston-Lee Auditorium, 1885 North
Thirteenth street, Arlington, Va.
Jan Tomasow will direct. Tickets
are available at the Clarendon
Trust Co. during the week pre-
cedtng the concert and at the
nox office the night Of the per-
Torrance.
Roland Hayes. rld-famous
tenor, will give q song recital ut
the Lincoln Congregational Tenn
pie Tuesday ut $3.50 pm. Reg
inald Boardman is the accom-
panist at the piano. The artist
is noted for his interpretations
OF French and German SONGS,
Evening star., 1949-11-06
OES Activities
II, Local CHAPTERS

Special chapter notices:
General Auxiliary Home Board
Monday. 1880 pm, Masonic
Temple. -
Ruth-Monday, election.
LaFayetm Lodge-Wednesday
election.
st. Johns Lodse--Monday cleo
ton.
William +. Hunt-Thursday.
election. Honoring birthdays.
Mizpah = Tuesday, Mu Delta
Club. Friday. rehearsal for ini-
tiation.
Harmony-Thursday, election.
Dinner ut $50 pm. for members
only.
Chevy Chase-Wednesday cleo
ton. Dinner, for members only,
|, warren q. Hardins-Tuesday,
election.
Bethlehem-ruesday, election.
October and November birthdays
honored.
Congress Lodge e-Monday. cleo
ton.
Unity-Friday, election.
Lebanon Tuesday. election. oc-
tober and November birthdays
honored.
Brightwood - Wednesday. past
matrons' and patrons with Anne
Schickler. ThursdAy, election.
Naomi ednesday, election.
Federal al-Thursday. election.
Acacia - Wednesday. ofhcers'
rehearsal.
Note: Only the installation 81
officers viii be published.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Warrsn Z. johnson. orssniss
Church Of HE Pilgrims
I'D and Sfs. NV. 7:3o o'cloek
Anegre moderate ana Andantino (i6th
S0nata) Josef Rhefnherxer