davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-10

priests in Going My Way" the
stars of the picture disagree COM
pletely on method. That takes
care of one conflict element in
the plot.
How about love interest? No
problem at all, love. The script
writer's just give old Sgt. Fitzgerald
pretty daughter Miss Blyth)
and that is that.
That leaves only the legend
without which no story Of Ire
land and the Irish would be COM
plete.
The one used comes in six parts
and would not be worth Synopsiz-
ing even if one could remember
any two of it's elements. 1t Is
enough to say that 1t has to do
with whether Bing is the boy for
Miss Blyth, and If any one alive
does not know Hollywood's answer
to that, this reviewer will eat six
leprechauns for breakfast.
II X X II
Crosby's detective in "Top O. the
Morning" Is the same ambling
charmer the star has been since
he took his first screen test. He
saunters through his conflict with
Fitzgerald as If he had been doing
it all his life. which is not quite
true. He courts Miss Blyth with
the assurance of a suiter who
never has lost a girl in any movie
script and he tosses away the best
lines in the dialogue as II that Is
all they are worth, which some
times is the case.
The old sod he is trodding could
not be more synthetic, but Crosby
is perfectly at home on 1t.
The songs he is given to sing, q
couple of Irish folksy things and a
ballad aimed at Miss Blyth. are
written with the safe knowledge
that Crosby is going to sing them.
What more could any song pos
sibly need?
Fitzgerald is equally free to toy
with his role, that of a fusty bonn
bastic old man who knows inside
of himself that he is a failure
but is determined that no one else
1L,111 I,ic carraf
In their head-on duels, he and
Crosby are a couple of actors get
ting far more out of the script
than any one thought to write
in it.
On the distaff side. Miss Blyth
looks enough like an Irish colleen
to suit any one short of a crusty
Dublin bishop. 1t Is true that
her brogue slips all over the place,
but who Is to notice that in the
midst of Miss Blyth's pretty effort
to act as If she believed the old
love legend told her by Eileen
Grove.
Miss Grove of the old Abbey
Theater makes the least effort to
put an Irish flavor into her speech
in Top o. the Morning" 1t is
almost as if she knew that an
authentic brogue would make the
others sound even more laughable
than they do.
The stolen Blarney stone, in
case you are wondering, was re-
covered.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
HOLLYWOOD.

Ingrid Bergman has made no
move so far to divorce DR.. Peter
Lindstrom. And when I checked
with her lawyer here, M. B. Silver
berg, he agreed with me in think
ing she never will. Especially as
divorce is so hard to get in Italy.
Dana Andrews fought long and
hard to get the right from Sam
Goldwyn to make two Independent
pictures for himself. He made
one last year, Caught" a flop.
Now" Dana tells me, "I've decid-
ed not to make the other. 1t costs
me too much. I've read 200
scripts and come up with nothing
good"
Lana Turner is still waiting to
hear who her leading man will be
in "A Life of Her Own" The
hardest thing in Hollywood Is to
find an available top leading man.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Hollywood Diary
Inqrid Holds Suit in Abeyonce
By SheiIoh Grohom

There are plenty of women stars
available, but few men.
Il
John Wayne is the boy Jay
Dratler wants most to star in
"Bimini Run"-at Warmers. John
will do it if he can make it next
year. He has to do "Jet Pilot"
at RKO, when he finishes his
current Sands of Two Jima" at
Republic.
Marie Wilson used so per cent
of the salary she received from
the Aim, MY Friend Irma." to
buy clothes for the current four
week PA tour she Is doing for
the picture-for which she doesn't
get paid!
Shirley Temples daughter does
not play with. any of the huge
Evening star., 1949-09-10

collection Of dolls given her mama
when she was . child star. The
question "does she?" was raised
recently by a columnist. The col
lection is behind glass. Actually,
the dolls are too magnificent for
a child to play with.
X II
Lucille Ball has to be bitten by
a police dog in THE Fuller Brush
Girl" And Lloyd Bacon is lend
ing his own police hound, Dan
nielle.
Ida Lupino has the right idea
about how to live while you work.
She is renting a yacht. and will
live on it while she shoots her
polio picture at the Cabat Kaiser
Foundation in Santa Monica. She
reckons the ocean will Soothe her
Evening star., 1949-09-10

at night after her all-day direct
Ing Job.
Bing Crosby and Bob Hope are
now drilling another oil well on
their Texas property. And, from
the CLINT In Bob's eye when he
tells me on the set Of Fancy
Pants" they are expecting another
golden gusher.
Ginger Rogers will make two
more pictures at Metro with Fred
Astaire. The studio is cleaning up
on their "Barkleys of Broadway"
Mervyn LIE Roy is wearing a
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

and lime OF showing
Meridian Hill Park-"O Mistress
Mine; $50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"Rope of Sand;
l, $40, $40, 7::30 and 9:45 pm.
CapitOl-"Too Late for Tears; !;
1920 am, 1:05, 3:45, 6:25. 9:05
and 11:45 pm. Stage shows;
1915, 1855, $50, $40 and 1880
pm.
Columbia-"Madame Bovary"';;
1890 am, 1880, 800, $50, 500
and II pm.
Dupont-'Desire"; 2::25. $50.
8:35 and 11:45 pm.
HippOdrOme THE Mozart
Story; 2, $50, $50, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Keith's-"Yes Sir, That's My
Baby; 1905, 2:05, 4:05, sos,
$40, 1910 pm. and 1915 am.
Little-"If I Had a Million;
II am, 1:45, 4::35, 7:25 and 1920
pm.
Metropolitan Birthstone"
40 am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
National - "The Forbidden
Street; 11:15 am, /, 2:45, 4:30,
6:15, 8, 9:45 and 1880 pm.
PaIace-"Top O. the Morning; :;
II am, 1:05, 3:15, 500, 1880. $40
and 11:45 pm.
Pix1s."The Search; 2:35, s, $40
p m. and 12::45 am.
Playhouse-"The Girl in the
Painting; II am, 12:45, 2:35.
4:20, $40, 8, $50 and 11:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-'Reign Of Terror; +;
II am, 1880, 2:45, 4:35. 6:25,
8:20, 1910 pm. and midnight.
Warner-"Rope of Sand; II
am, /, 3, Sis, 1880. GAS and
1850 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

mink tie! I hope he isn't trying to
start a new fad.
Jack Carson's music conductor,
Frank De Vol. has written a
symphony titled. Hollywood Star
Suite" and has dedicated 1t to
about eight top stars. That is one
sure way Of getting it played.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

ADJUSTMENTS A
Evening star., 1949-09-10

M u M 2Sih & Alubomo Ave. Sc
Ma ] IAUD W. 1000 ca Bus 70 Door
lBING CROSBY. BLUE SKIES" In
lTechnicolor. At 4:O5, s:06 ONLY
pins JAMES STEWART, CALL
lNORTHSIDE 777," 1:10, $40, g:53.
Matinee Only-Giant Cartoon snow,
IChapt. No. 4, 'BATMAN d ROBIN
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Bing and Barry Do q Jig
In Irish Fable at Palace
By Joy Cormody

They calling OParamount the thing keeps up but
teamed Bng Crosby and Barry Fitzgerald IN s
another movie with Irish flavor - J.,
In fact the strongest element of Top O the
Palace theater The story
Of for getting
Evening star., 1949-09-10

CFN \ TnR MINI. Ave. a Bsnnins
!: SkNA 1On Rd NE. rR $500
Twin Hit Family Show. ABBOTT &
COSTELLO. WHO DONE IT.. at
Il 3:O1, 5:51, SAT. Plus GENE AUTR1'
"PIM OF THE CANYON" at 1,
1.12 T.0S, 1904.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
RichIand Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Montgomery
and daughter Connie Jeanne spenl
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Montgomery and son Robert
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Baxter ant
daughter Betty and Miss Jean Nc,
Coll of Oshawa, Ont, are spending {
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Core and family and Ernest Gratz
Other Sunday callers We're Mr.. ard
Mrs. Wilford Gratz and dauehte,
Sharon and Kenneth Gratz.
Mrs. Sam Kohler and daughter
and Mrs Rhuel Kohler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cal Settler called Sunday
afternoon at the Sam Luginbuh|
home and Kohlers also called on Mrs.
Sol Steiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hochstettler
and daughter Emily spent last We'd
nesday evening at the Noah Hoch-
stettler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Matter spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs,
Orville Matter. <@s @s4.el <e'~'
Miss Martha Koulter Of Dayton
and Ray Hirshfeld called Thursday
evening at the Ed Marquart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquart ana
Mrs. John Barnhart called Sunday
afternoon at the Amos and Weldon
Luginbuhl home. Evening callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dillman and
family. Mrs. Ella Dillman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Neuenschwander, Mrs.
Richard Cookson and son Lee and
Mrs. Mabel Cookson.
Harry Wingate and Mrs. Harley
Steiner and son David called We'd
nesday afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Schaublin.
Miss Carolyn Matter spent Friday
night and Saturday at the Byron
Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Daley ate
building a new house on his fathers
farm. -'~- '
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Hall OF Pan
dora, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sulick and
daughter of Cleveland and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Amstutz, Jr., ana sons
were past week callers Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Amstutz and son Harold.
Mrs. Sam kohler and daughter
and Dick Kohler called Wednesday
evening at the Mrs. Lydia Bader-
fischer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hilty called
last Saturday at the c. c. Hilty
home in Pandora. --2--.---- --ss>,ss-'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Cupple5 ana
son Robert called Thursday evening
on Mr. and Mrs. Don Montgomery
and daughter Connie Jeanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McCloud of
Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel
Boutwell, and daughter Barbara We're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04

Mrs. Walter Schaublin. Afternoon
callers we're Mrs. Mabel Blossef OF
Dunkirk and NJ. and Ms. irwin
Rodabaugh and granddaughter Nor
ria Blosser.
Nln. and Charles Marquart called
Saturday forenoon at the Ed Mar
quart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gerber, MIS-.
Marion Hochstettier and laughter
called Sunday afternoon on Mrs.
Frank Burkholdar.
Mr.. end Mrs. Herman Hiltv and
daughters Ann and Judith eft Mca-
lay on a ten days' vacation trip
through some of the western states
Mrs. Sam Kohler and daughter,
Mr.. cnd Mrs. Charles Fr;dley and
Mrs. Ehuel Kohier called Saturday
afternoon on NJ. and Mrs. Willis
Schumacher.
Last Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Knight and son Eldon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Knight and
daughters Janet and Phyllis Of Find
lay, Mr.. and Mrs. 0rvilie Matter
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Matter, it being Mrs. Robert Matters
birthday. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Althaus and
family called Thursday evening at
the Ernest Gratz and Richard Core
home. .-,..
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Welty, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Welty Of Lima. and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weltv cf Him
ois called last Friday afternoon at
the Philip Hilty home.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Amstntz spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Miller of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilford Gratz and daughter Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schaublin
and family called Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
DriUe-in Church At
OttdtUd Fair Grounds

Drive-in church services are being
held every Sunday night at 1880
p. m. through August and Septem-
Der at the Putnam county fair
grounds in Ottawa. The services
are arranged by the Putnam Coun-
ty Laymen's interdenominational or
ganization with community choir and
other musical features.
Speaker Sunday night will be Rev.
Willoby Of the Ottawa Presbyterian
church. Announcements for each
Sundays services are carried by
Findlay radio station WIN, Sat-
urday evening at 6:15 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04

CALLED invented the pendulum.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
.Cowell to Fly Here
For Premiere at
Constitution Hall

Henry Cowell, composer Of the
symphony which will have its world
premiere Wednesday night under
the direction of DR.. Hans Kinder
in Constitution Hall, will fly to
Washington to be present. He is
appearing at Cornell College in
Mount Vernon. Iowa, the preceding
night.
On Sunday, January 16, the Ma
tional Symphony will be assisted by
the Washington Choral Society
and snioists. Etelka Freund, pianist;
Katherine Hansel, soprano. and
Robert Nicholson, bass. Howard
Mitchell will conduct. This will be
Mr.. Mitchell's first appearance since
promotion to full conductorship Of
the orchestra for next season.
DR.. Kinder will appear at the
head Of the Philadelphia Orchestra
as guest conductor Friday and Sat-
urday in Philadelphia. He will con-
duct here again on Wednesday,
January 26, when members Of the
National Symphony will assist
Dame Myra Hess. pianist, in her
execution of Mozart's Concerto in
E-Flat Major" The balance of the
program will be devoted to piano
selections played by Dame Hess,
such as Bach's italian Concerto, "
Chopin's "Fantasie in F Minor. Op.
49," and Schumann's "Etudes Sym
phoniuueS."
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Jovonese Music Recoptured
In Wednesday Symphony

tive, Is heard once more. But where
in his other works the tendency is
definitely toward despair and a
denial Of life, here everything is
turned into an affirmation of force
and victory. Tschaikowsky himself
has indicated this in his own de-
scription of the work. But even
without this written indication we
cannot help but realize this.
The symphony Is dedicated to My
best Friend" She was Nadejda Won
Meek, the mysterious woman who
helped the composer in his financial
struggles on condition that they
would never meet, though for a long
time they INDUCED in a protracted
and intimate correspondence.
The concert will open with my
transcription for modern orchestra
of the great prelude and Fugue in
D Minor" by Handel As Away
with this composer. the magnificence
of his utterance is greater than were
the means at his disposal at the time
Of his activity. And it is for that
reason that a transcription for the
more powerful medium of the mod
ern orchestra is not only justiflablc
but indicated.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
B. & 0. Sponsoring
Another Opera Tour

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
will sponsor another Metropolitan
Opera tour January %, reservations
for which may be made through
January 8. The all-expense cost in
cludes round-trip rail fare, lunch
and dinner in the dining car, trans
fer to and from the Opera House
and q good seat at the opera in the
dress circle.
The opera to be presented will not
be known until two weeks in ad-
vance of the performance. The train
will leave at am. on Saturday,
January % and arrive in time for
the matinee Return will be made
Immediately following the perform
ance, arriving in Washington at
11:55 pm.
Reservations are limited but may
be made through the members Of
the committee: Anna Park, Bellevue
Hotel, Is E street NV; Mildred
Yerkes, 5815 Fourteenth street NV;
Elois Rogers, 1900 N. Quincy street,
Arlington, Va; Mathilda FeuSer, 1915
Calvert street NV; Ruth E. Peale,
the Broadmoor. and Irene Neikirk,
Room 206, Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road. Connecticut avenue and H
street NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Virginia Davis Sings
Tomorrow Might

Virginia Davis, known as the
Ruth Draper of the Folksong," will
be presented by the Rybier Music
Club tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock, at the
Washington Club auditorium. Amer
ican, French, Spanish, Irish, Creole
and Old English songs, for which
she is famous as interpreter, will
constitute her program. The singer
had many advantages for studying
native characters on the European
countryside and throughout this
country.
As daughter of the well-known
band leader, Meyer Davis, she enter
tanned celebrities in her parents
home since she was years old. On
one occasion she was accompanied
at the piano by Gershwin in his
'The Man I Love: on another she
sang for Stokowski a song she wrote:
Beat 1t Out, Stoki." Miss Davis
won high praise from several famous
conductors. among these Pierre
Monteux, Artur Rodzinski and Will
helm Furtwangler, and sang in
grand opera, light opera and on
Broadway, starting her artistic
career in a Bar Harbor stock COM
pany.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

Thursday at $3.50 o'clock. A 70-piece
concert orchestra will be assisted by
a 81 voice Singing Sergeants" Glee
Club. Works displaying functions Of
individual instruments, contrasts in
treatment of given selections by
guest soloistS and conductors will be
the general theme Of the series. The
concerts will be broadcast with John
Ball as commentator and will be
known as Adventure in Music"
DR.. Edwin N. C. Barnes, president
of the Washington Music Teachers
Association was elected dean Of the
Washington Musical Institute, Inc,
at a recent meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees.
French Crawford Smith of Uni
versity Park, Md, music critic for
the George Washington University
newspaper. The Hatchet, has been
Washington representative
of "Symphony" This publication is
devoted exclusively to the activities
of symphony orchestras and their
personnel.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
49, {

The Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra will open Its 43d concert
season Wednesday night at the
Marine Barracks. The nucleus of
the group was first formed for an
orchestra at the White House. Since
1888 all enlisted musicians were re-
quired to play a string as well as a
band instrument and as a, conse-
quence the Marine Band has full
sized symphony orchestra now. A
series of programs has been planned
to feature the bands outstanding
instrumentalists.
The Air Force Band will hold a
series of concerts through January
and February on Thursday nights at
the Lisner Auditorium beginning
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Old White House Receptions

excellent music during the reception
hours And, further, the account
goes on to say:
I'm order to prevent the handsome
carpets of the mansion from being
soiled by the mud and dirt brought
In by the crowd, canvas was spread
over them.
THE police arrangements for the
occasion were admirable, and reflect
great credit upon Supt. Richards,
who was present in person. The
detail consisted Of 80 men, under
Sergt. Cronin, of the 4th ward, who
had them we'll posted throughout
the building, so as to direct parties
in which direction to move, and
prevent crowding and jostling after
the crowd had gained admittance.
"At half past 2 o'clock the jam
was so terrible and many pressed
so determinedly to gain admittance
that several ladies and children were
nearly suffocated, and in some In
stances ladies and children we're
raised above the crowd by their male
protectors in order to shield them
from the pressure. One lady
reached the door in such a dilapi-
dated condition cher bonnet being
smashed and her shawl torn nearly
in tWain) that she said she would
not 60 into the presence Of Mrs.
Lincoln in that condition, and she
inquired the nearest way out. One
man, who was determined TO see
the President, come what might.
had the tail Of his long cloak well
fastened between four or five men
behind him, and concluded to leave
the garment behind, unlooping Il
from his neck, and made the best
of his way in. The police did their
best to prevent crowding, but the
pressure was too much for them"
New Years Reception.
"T1de members Of the cabinet re-
ceived as usual at their residences,
as did Maj. Wallach at his residence
on Louisiana avenue. The City
Councils paid their respects to him
in a body.
"Asbury Lloyd, president Of the
Board of Common Council, received
throng of friends at his house
on E street as did Alexander r.
Shepherd at his residence on Tenth
street
"Mr. William Wall, Tenth street
also, had a host of visitors at his
bountifully spread table, rs did Mr..
Thomas A. Stephens. Tenth street,
Of the City Councils and Of the
same firm.
"Mr. Lewis Clephane received at
his G street residence.
Postmaster Bowen also received
as did District Attorney Darlington
at his M street home"
The Tenth street home OF Gov.
Shepherd was numbered 1125, and
here his first four children were
born. The house is still standing.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
TODAY.
CHARLOTTE ATIGNE soprano:
ALICE NAGLE, pianist. joint-recital.

s.IeE s.Ifsr NAshf Hs gqSR!s qWcH oInsrectn 20 pm
"Aiexander salus." aria from dluck's
sIphisenies h,l,,a e. Aulids;" de-, "Gsyystins y
f.nres Les Hfss Rans MaesoIns
adeneess. adaHs au Alysrezs WAY r. psrtida'"
kSys kGHsz he s!ssh sesl.t Mss so,ls satEas: Pas
toraie and capriccio." eneefssohn's
Liistt Liiszts ..,,st; .,Wsitz ouhlise," sehumaan:
Preludes M 'eu On. as. E stnNsh'rG1 Fat Msior and
G Minor" Miss Naele.
FELICIA RYBIER, piano recital, Phil
liz; la1v Gallery ,,Io 5 pm Brahms, .Rhsp-
iaas nsts Or M'qGs fo no eeetRovePf g. chopins S9s
sh}sspH .MSiiposp, .sshs.zo, 0'ta'sf s6srF
MnsF R.sbmsnn0s Pread. 4or the El'Is Is,t
Hand" Faure's ''Impromptu." Mana
zucca's 'Intermezzo:' Chaves' Pal
eestiInian r.. Dsnce;s D. ;,iszt.T "Funsrail-
washington Cat1edrsI, pm, a
soverby's "sonstina. Two Media
tiOits tiOhs du tFsn seisnsnr,S Me:siaen'S La Ma
LEWIS ATWATER, organ recital; MRS.
HENRY PARRETT: sOprano. assist
ing; All Souls UnisaT.an u t,I.i =, chp5sh.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA.
Tomasow. violinist, soioist; National
aallery Of Art Beethoysns
|rRomanee, E Major: op; So" Nj:
NJ NJ, i,.S.. I:,e Ms!oSa s !rra,Ii. iSss S.sRs
and sih0f Sfls the eaRde kid" i59a oaehest2a Sgs;
Saintzsaens' "Introduction and Rom
s.si S'DriMsslSso" Masis t4om M5 TSnsseT %asseI;
"Rienzi." orchestra.
TOMORROW.
JADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. 6. Chapel 8 pm
.IRGINIA DAVIS. soprano song dra-
matlst; Hashington Club: $50 pm.
can the Matter Be-" Soh,, No, Jonn5;
e Pb. WHY 4ysve Rare e.S. and WHY'S EAT
christ' La Fete saiaaGs sainte ae Anne. sasu'
lie retour du marin" La mere
tSnsSsmps tsmSonT rriss Fo know asat %hsrs sassrs
From sanion." tse Jehnny. .e HsTdIs sSdfs
Knew Ye"; Scotch: Comm Through
e to Yos Smelesn' Whss1ie ead IN cSeTas Sems
the Flea "Lolly too dunn Go
Down; Death; "The Arkansas
Traveller"
DoDA CONRAD. bass; song recital,
PhillipA Gallery. $40 pm. Haydns
Die Teilung der Erde." Beethoven's
six Spiritual Songs schuberts
Der Einsame.",, Die sterne." Sci
nicht," Der Juengline auf dem Hue
gel" "Gruppe aus dem Tartarus,"
Air de Vucain,'' from Gounods
Philemon ct Baucis." "Couplets,
from lie medecin malgre lui"; Air
de Jupiter" from Philemon ct Bau-
cis."
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
Franklin B. Charles, conductor;
Stanley Hall, $50 pm. Herberts
The American Girl" march: Dop-
piers "Ilka. overture Bo;ow-
Schwartzs THE Band Wagon,"
.'Nutcracker Suite" arr. Katzman:
Clark's I'm in Love-" Conrads
Amt Love Grand"
HARRY MCCLURE, piano recital. Insti-
tute Of Contemporary Arts, $50 pm.
Bach program. Well-tempered Cla-
vier, Book l. "Preludes and Fusues
From No. 13 to "a, Inclusive" Ca
priccio on the Departure Of Broth
er."
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Washington Guide
[ISTORIC WASHINGTON

HISTORIC WASHINGTON
By H. Paul Caemmerer. pub
ished by the Columbia Historical
Society; rs cents)
This 10O-page booklet is jammed
full of interesting facts and photos
about the City of Washington. The
text, by the secretary Of the Fine
Arts Commission, has an accuracy
many other publications lack and
the photos include several pub
lished for the first time.
The booklet also contains a short
article on the District government
by Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III, chair
man of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, in which,
however, the general appears to go
out of his way to take crack at
the current movement for District
home rule. &C. M. r.