davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-11
|Neanan Recital
At Gallery Tonight

Yfrah Neaman will be presented
by the National Gallery of Art to-
night at 8 in a violin recital. Still
in his mid-twenties. the young
violinist sprang into fame when
he substituted for his teacher in
playing Beethoven's violin con-
certo with the London Symphony
under Fistoulari. Although he Was
working in a factory on essential
war materials at the time, he be-
came a music. sensation overnight.
Born on the Sea of Galilee in
Palestine, he showed talent at an
early age. He was admitted to
the Paris Conservatoire when 9
years old and graduated five years
later with q first prize. He was
studying in England when the
war broke out and oecame fac
tory hand, practicing on his violin
between shifts and with an occa-
sional opportunity to play at
Dame Myra Hess free lunch hour
concerts in London.
Norman Dello Joio, the COM
poser. will accompany Mr.. Nea-
man on the piano in the local
premiere of his "Capriccio and
Variation" The violinist will also
give the first performance to
Howard Fergusson's Sonata No.
2" with Norman Voelcker at the
piano.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
TODAY,

NATIONAL LUTHERAN CHORUS, R. 3.
snesrud. director, Constitution Hall.
4, Apt; H., psIgoissi,s i. GLORY to GOD IN IN
cradle Here stand: MueIier,s *
Holy Child Is Born; Baldwin,s
Little ara1 sads Losdssn. "ss5bian c,;s CRIB
mas Garoi wans Peloauins Gnness ehSstmss
Lapland" Vision; Gains When
p..rs pe Star shinsr; Niles The Silent Silent
Jubilo": Mason's Joy to the World;
Redner's 20 Little Town Of Bethle-
hem; Willis 1T Came Upon the
Nsh Mdnsh MsI1so, Gsa5 aTqIsr Tbls i, csIsa Silsa.
This Mean; Emery's 80 Dark the
Nisht." Works Go Tell It on the
sonn wsrr.. ii 59soSs Merrg ghSsRss csass
mas"
Religion. calvary Methodist Church.
pm. Christmas Program.
ROGER Prizes, piano recital. Harold
nrles Studio Pm; ssehssahm: Bach s,dIa
Rhspsoais' Rs1@sliso' o. o' 70. iis; No. r. Be-
bussy's LES sons ct les parfums
SuaRent sasae dei f'as 9no raif su
sss sssneps"s = Rassn.alasss chm as 'sa fssiads.
8o: SO $ s1e,uae P1; De- On neiesie g, mo- on io$ 3
12. op. o5, Nos. /, 2, 6, T."
Han; YwcA. 4:5o pm: KreisieT,'s
Apss pssiuds nssonn. aad AisssH Msnse,ssoSn. via,
aeoneerte"!: MeMillen's asareareile";
Major S. op. FL" "''"AS' 0f'AA'' a
INA HOLTZSCHEITER, soprano, song
Fscitsl. Phillips Rsv. Gallery ley rI2. Pm . Pc
yisF' ysie yos s s. se!s soanes rs%.s salsds lMdis:
Ode" "Adieux q Ia MeIse"; Howe's
vsnl afn:n! sev., sss roses: SOFT h.assn dou. so.
leur"; Ponlenc's "Chansons du clair
tamis'" lies Les sars aut won't m !.
M.naiant, s.s NEST chsnsen L ,e 11nssmpS ss is ME
LEWIS ATwATEss. sas'or organ an Rectal recitsi, John
Yard. baritone, assisting, All Souls
Church. pm. Bach Christmas
1esis Sna31os e;y sas ssn.
cs" s:'' ATis scsristtis i5om 50ess eessste o al
gissgarWi"; schgbert,s "Dp bist i: die
"Depuis ie Jour" from Charpentier''s
Fiorian"; Delibes' Les Files de
Gad!s" Mossrts "AlleIq's" I 3is :. Moth:
Weaver's Moon Marketing" Flo
tow's '"The Last Rose Of summer;
Kramer's When I Was Seventeen;
Staans 9ns Psy %hsn ssan We ssrsss
Song"
BEATRIcE PINKNEY JONES, Piano
Portraits. Pierce Han. $50 pm.
No. 0o y: .SSsu .Srelades. op. uss. IS. ao:. p =, f.
ga; "Nocturne, op. ,,27. No. g.;
e s'',; e. IT ns.i.': III 1%s;5sS's: s;sssS's:
YFRAH NEAMAN, violin recital. Ma
iegro" from vivaldis Concerto. "A
Minor, arr: Naches; dluck-Kreisler
en- Rsnde:u iao B.sSs .eFs qsxftss
No: e.: pelio Joios "capriesio and
v.nr:.,, variation. .ns 51csns nHisun""::
BB.rtos-sssekel' Bsnsss Five Roumanian
HAMLINE METHODIST CHURCH
CHORUS CHOIR. John H, Marvills,
soprano, Anna K. Moister. alto,
Jane, ~, 1sust, tenor. Mr. Ml,1tti. Ma,Tyiiis.
% Emnasnuei. @ Stsas Come ana % save w.:
"Of the Fathers Love Begotten".;
victoria's 90 Masnum Mysterium";;
Clokey's "When the Christ Child
faom Gsms" ccf.y. sssp numbers proIosss sssr.a Z.
Jesu..; Bsdslfs .EAderstion NE
to Earth / Come" kathryn Hill
Rawls, orsanist.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Sonata Recital
Friday Evening

Zinc Francescatti, violinist, and
Robert Casadesus, pianist. will be
presented by the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Foundation in a sonata
recital Friday. at $3.50 pm. in the
Library of Congress. The artists
will perform, among others, Casa
desus' Sonata, No. q" dedicated
to Mr.. FranceScatti.
Next Sunday, December 18, the
FOUNDERS Day" will be- observed
with the annual concert Of cham
Der music as q memorial to An
tonic Stradivari, who made the
instruments used by the Whittall
Foundation. A Beethoven pro-
gram will be given by the Buda-
pest String Quartet.
Tickets for both concerts will be
distributed beginning tomorrow
morning at $3.50 by the Snow Con-
cert Bureau, 1108 G street NV.
Both concerts will be broadcast
over station WQQW-FM.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Operas Tomorrow
Offer D. G.. Debuts
To 10 Singers


"Cavalleria Rusticana" and
"Pagliacci" will be presented in
Constitution Hall tomorrow night
at $3.50 o'clock, both productions
supervised by Charles L. Wagner,
dean of American concert man
ayers. The Hayes Concert Bu-
reau is in charge of local arrange
mentS.
Ten young singers will make
their Washington debuts. some Of
whom already have had consid-
cradle experience in singing opera.
Among these are Ernest Lawrence
cast as Iurridu, and Rafael La
cares, as the clown, Canio. The
latter sang leading roles IN South
America, in Europe, and in this
country for several years.
Other singers appearing in the
production of Mascagni's opera
are: Marguerite Lamb, soprano,
as Santuzza, singing opposite MIR.
Lawrence, Sura Bardin, Frank
Cappelli and Evelyn Tanner. Mar
guerite McClelland, as Media in
"Pagliacci. will have the support
of Philip la Tore, as Tonic, Byron
Steele and Thomas Perkins in the
remaining roles of Beppo end
Sylvo besides Mr.. Lagares as
Canio.
The scenery has been adapted
for any concert hall, since the
companies are on the road and
play in halls of varied sizes. The
artistic direction is under Desire
Defrere who has been with Mr..
Wagner for ten years.
Nicholas Rescigno is the con-
ductor. During the summer of
1948 he directed at the Watergate
the Lyric Opera COMPANY.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Local Masonic Lodges
Install New Officers =.

Several Masonic lodges have in
stalled new officers.
Pentalpha Lodge installed: Mas
ter. Moody H. Sanders; senior
warden, Glenn j. Warbis; junior
warden, Walter T. Lands; secre-
tary, F. Frank Kimmel; treasurer,
Edgar E. Bageant; senior deacon.
Bradford D. Shelton; Junior
deacon, John D. Crovo; senior
steward, A. Dale Ireland; Junior
steward. G. Ellsworth Hartman
and tiler. Clarence N. Mitchell.
Columbia Lodge installed: Mas
ter, David H. Davenport, ST.;
senior warden, Clarence E. Cor
nell; junior warden. Joseph M.
Marzolf; secretary, Homer F..
johnson: treasurer. Robert T.
Highfield; master of ceremonies,
emeritus. Henry B. Kaufman;
master of ceremonies, William H.
Minnick; chaplain, Paul F..
Stamer; senior deacon, Charles w.
Howard; Junior deacon, James j.
Vickers; senior steward, Walter r.
Brown; Junior steward, Moses F..
Long; organist, William K. Cohen;
soloist, Frederick C. Schaefer;
tiler. Robert M. Kersey; trustees,
Ono r. Hoover, Louis M. Hewlett.
John c. w. Beall; delegates, Ma
sonic Board of Relief, Charles B.
Thomas, Ira S. Barker; represen-
tative, Beard of Directors, Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, Harry A..
Disney. Thursday. officers re-
hearSal.
King Solomon Lodge installed
Fred c. Schlauch, master; LEVEL
ling A. Ziegler, senior warden:
John L. Carter, junior warden;
Granger G.. Sutton, secretary:
John J. Ferber, treasurer. Gilbert
F. Swift, senior deacon; Harry w.
Hort, junior deacon; the Rev.
Daniel w. Justice, chaplain:
Roger @. Mills. marshal; Edgar
c. Good. senior steward: Thomas
L. Underwood. Junior steward, and
William F. Holmes, tiler.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

NEW wv! YORK OF aH1s. AYE; r1Es1xTsfnaAN ~ n.ns
aas'na;i man. Shirley e'1Sa; Winston. sopranos.
Bertram Lumpkin, tenor. Dr.. Earle
Thompson, baritone, soloists, The
SI, Church; ,,s pm. Handels rhs
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A CAPPELLA
CHOIR, Harwood v. Hall, conductor.
Hall, contralto, Marion Whitten.
tenor, Jack Rardin, baritone, sole.
aesristmss as:si Ins eouraaii oratorio.s ''"'
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR
Nd, assistins. Elizabeth Everett, So
pTano: Msr5Sris Green; snnr cont sonfrslso. sn1.
of chqIsh Hsndefs Pm Messiah" Gal's'"'' '''A
RONALD X. ARNATT. organ recital.
Church sao oi the Ascension SsaS proar.m Sna ss
AFnssi AFTsiad.. e:Su SSsue, e. { MssOl": "son:t.
heid.n I; Heiland"; "oott. durch define
Euete"; Lob sci dem alimaechtisen
aoste. aass; soha"; hsEi chsass cad.sio aef yivso:
"Toec.ta. r r. Major"
VIOLET BREEDING, soprano, s,tons 6.
TaEf nunsf as zS's' caro- ssq benz. D" sssss:
"ombrs mai tu%; r,r Strauss .rssoni. 1uei.
"Psyche"; Hahn's 7I'Heure exauiss";
Bizet's "ouvTe ton, ton fosm.n.. eosn5sT miss aIS
srfsa1a: sslsi:n as1s from ksruIs snmsn
Afghan Exile" MI. Roberts; Cod
ARDS "Lgllaby": ;gl1" I;,is, Edwards. , ,Ths Ths
joy" Miss Breeding. .,cexs ITO :
lsbis ailtiop or NuYstinss, Yn ss,on. WITH h. 9eo Rob
Merry sEss X1lis1 Widcw froR m, IfhaFS as4o aos
Strauss Chocolate Soldier" Miss
CHURCH Of THE EPIPHANY t CHOIR, I
Wiili.mson, MqHh 1l0'fss, Don aaefin. Ambrose
Ratthew: ssf :o'e.rss ss ihs If. e
WASHINGTON MIssIoNAY COLLEGE
,;oD caDpella Ghor s.nst1sf7 anth eSo7 strsst
Second Baptist Church A Csppella
Ninth Street Christian Church, 8
pm. Handers THE Messiah"
TOMORROW.
MAscAGsrs rscSHA.v.14a;s "SGHAyvALh4EaR;!A .Rss RUsTI-
ACCI," Charles L. Wasne5 Produc-
tom Constitution Hall, $3.50 pm.
HoWARp laRp UNIVERSITY "A, 4 cARfE5dA d;r.s,a4
trinss "AdoTamus Ts"; Durante's
"Miserieerdias Domini': Tschaikow-
iaias; Lsissine's Ies All the Ns-
euas," arr, Taylor, William Du Pree,
n. tenor; csshsrins Hughes ,,,SsPr SSoPranS,
Christ Child. :: Joseph Nettles, ten.
OF. Ardsfsy Davis, SOPRANO, Charles
sa6sr MsR9nad t,., baritone ,ns1 1Hy:pn'Sns ri'ian
Nisht Before Christmas. Le ROY
Dorsey, baritone, Mr.. Nettles, tenor;
Go Tell It on the Mountain" arr.
Roan Dc GLORY i' Msnssr. srr.
TUESDAY.
NANCY BEALE, soprano; WILLIAM
pi.nss Mhn9 csnss ssass HAeR HAeREs ssa SHpncH pm
H4asH .ssas. sssss 'ss's
GInoz":0 01shsa 1Hshinsasmlthh:!s sonata, aHi No
e.; asrris ",vsristions on an Irish
Hymn 1nme Sy Tha%o oriando oibsonss: e shr.e
bach's Partita No. 4. b. Major"
JOAN ELIZABETH HARTMAN. pianist; |
AE l;lsa S.t,sna Savnh h,pS SITa, es51sSns; asoSn
ssSsqso. sq o.ttoai c shslp sD0 Minor. on %. ss';
Minor, op. .a5. No, IT,. .fas,aini-
his1t msn e....|s Ga%grnsll. m1ss H5It VT
toria,,: rh,, Msndsiasohn's On tw7inss Of
Song; Schumann's Thou Art 30
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Composer Reviews 7 Tonic Effect
Of Music in Hospitals
By Alice Eversmon

Ray Green, contemporary
composer well-known in this city,
recently sent out a resume OF his
work in the hospital program OF
treatment of patients by means OF
music. Mr.. Green, several OF
whose compositions have been
performed here, was stationed in
Washington at one time. He is
now acting chairman of the Hos
pital Music Committee of the Ma
tional Music Council and editor
of it's news letter. He has studied
his subject, and the present situa-
ton, and has arrived at many
helpful conclusions.
His approach is conservative
Evening star., 1949-12-11

The Kelitah Group Of the Busi-
ness and Professional Division Of
the Washington Chapter Of Ha-
dassah will present Violet Breed
ing, soprano, and G. Franklin
Roberts, baritone, in a joint re-
cital tonight at $3.50 in the Con-
gressional room of the Willard
Hotel. H. Jerome Graham is the
accompanist. The concert Is for
the benefit of children taken to
the Holy Land for rehabilitation
from Europe, Africa, Arabia and
Iraq.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
In Local Music Circles

season Saturday night at $3.50 in
jefferson Memorial Auditorium in
the Agriculture Department. The
accompanies are Mildred Hanna
and Ronald K. Arnatt.
II New members are auditioned
between $50 and 6 pm. Wednes-
days by Richard Dirksen. director
of the chorus.
Ronald K. Arnatt will give a
Bach program on the organ at
the Church of the Ascension and
St. Agnes, 1915 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, tonight at $50, after
benediction.
The Friday Morning Music
Club will present its annual COM
posers' program Friday morning
at 1880 at the Church Of the
Holy City parish hall, Sixteenth
and Corcoran streets NV. George
Myers, John Marville and club
members will perform compost
tions by 10 women composers.
The annual Christmas concert
of Howard University will be given
twice today at $50 and $50 be-
cause of the limited seating Ca
pacity in the Rankin Chapel.
Dean Warner Lawson will direct.
The Washington Missionary
College A Capella Choir will give
several performances of Handel's
1.-THE Messiah" of which the first
takes place today in the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Ninth
and D streets NE. On Friday the
chorus of $50 voices will sing at
the Sligo SEVENTH day Adventist
Church in Takoma Park, Md. The
third local concert will be given
at Foundry Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

l. e % q n o n, IN
Northeast Ma
sonic Temple.
Mr.. BARLEY is
q member Of
An a CO S t l q
Lodge, FAAM.
and president
Of the lodges
F. W era IT
Club. Also he
is a member Of
the Railroad
S q u are Club
and the Rail-
road Tall Sto-
~yt
Evening star., 1949-12-11
DAV Activities

Meetings this week:
Col. Young Chapter, Monday.
Agriculture Chapter, Tuesday.
District of Columbia Depart
ment Auxiliary, Wednesday.
Agriculture Auxiliary. Wednes-
day.
District of Columbia Depart
ment Executive Committee, Thurs
day.
Rea Auxiliary, Friday.
All meetings will open at 8 pm
Evening star., 1949-12-11

The National Lutheran Chorus
will open the season of the Luth-
eran Choral series with a Christ
mas concert this afternoon at 4 in
Constitution Hall. Included in
the program is Dorothy Emery's
new selection, $50 Dark the
Night" especially written for and
dedicated to the organization. The
concert marks the completion of
five years work by the chorus
under the direction Of r. E..
Snesrud. Included in the series
will be concerts by the Concordia
Choir of Moorhead, Mimi. and
the Augustana Choir of Rock
Island, III.
Joan Elizabeth Hartman, pianist,
and Jean Oliver Smith, baritone,
will make their local debut in a
joint recital Tuesday night at 9 at
the United Nations Club. They
have appeared individually on the
radio and television.
The Washington Cathedral
Choir of Men and Boys will sing
special Advent music today at the
two services. In the afternoon at
4 they will give Gibbons This Is
the Record of John" Don M.
Burnett, tenor, will be the soloist.
The Arlington Civic Symphony
will give its second concert in the
children's series with identical
programs at and 4 this afternoon
iat the Washington-Lee High
School. James Gerales will play
Mendelssohn's first piano con-
'certo under DR.. Wendell Mar
grave.
The Air Force Symphony Or
Ichestra will omit its usual concert
Tuesday in the Lisner Auditorium
and resume its series again De-
cember 13.
Theodore Prizes will be presented
in a piano recital by the Harold
Prizes Studio this afternoon at 4.
He and his brother Roger have
given 277 programs each in the
studio and outside. Last June he
was heard with the Boston Sym
phony under Fielder.
On Wednesday at $3.50 the
Library Of Congress Chamber Mu-
sic Players will give program,
directed by Soren Lura, in the
Coolidge Auditorium.
Shura Dvorine. pianist. will be
the next artist on the Georgetown
Concert Group series Thursday
night at 8 in Western High
School. He received the Colston
piano scholarship at the Peabody
Conservatory when 13 and won
the Harold Randolph prize.
The Agricultural Choristers are
- &lA~
Evening star., 1949-12-11

ana not exclusively inspired by
an enthusiastic belief that music
is bound to help patients get we'll.
In fact, this generalization Is ono
of the drawbacks in solving the
problem which has presented
many unsuspected angles since
the work was undertaken.
1T is generally agreed" he says.
that music in hospitals is a good
thing, just how good being the
unknown element"
In quoting the observations Of
one experiment that music was
able to stimulate appetites. di-
vert the mind and act as a relax
ing, sedative agent" he dismisses
it with the remark, There Is
nothing new or innovational IN
these findings"
Outline Needed as a Basis.
He finds that information and
data from music research prof.
ects are of little value when ap-
piled to an actual hospital situa-
ton. Believing that the music
specialists and medical personnel
should work closely together, he
feels, nevertheless, that a definite
program should be outlined. With
this as basis, indexing and def1ni-
ton carefully made Of the reac-
tion will throw more light on spe-
cific ways in which music can bs
used. Organized music activities.
with emphasis placed on patient
participation. are fundamentals
that must be adjusted to indi-
vidual needs and conditions.
The learned article cites expert
ment after experiment with the
authors comment on the findings.
That the music advisers have an
important job to do is stressed
again and again. It is for them.
working in conjunction with ply
sicians, to find the types of music
that will be beneficial for different
cases and to catalogue the infor-
nation so that it can be readily at
hand. Not all the supposedly sed-
ative music has that effect, nor
does music popularly believed to
be gay or exciting always stimu-
late the patients.
3 Different phases and reactions
have proven that the entire sub
ject of the therapeutic use of mu-
sic is much more complicated
than first admitted.
Although in wide use in all types
Of hospitals, music therapy Is still.
more or less, in an experimental
stage. However. music research
combined with other music activ-
tiles is directly on the route to
the ultimate goal in a total pro-
gram of treatment-patient i'm
provement and recovery" It will
clarity a twilight zone" and be
"a powerful agent in the forging
of tools for the operation of q
hospital music program"
An Everyday Principle.
While great deal of this study
had its genesis In the after-condi-
tions of the war, it is applicable to
everyday living as followed at
present. It stands to reason that
if music can help the grievously
i'll it can also benefit those com.
paratively well. With the daily
tempo Of living moving upward,
and with worries and various con-
Germs crowding closely about US.
it is difficult indeed for individuals
to keep an emotional balance and
a sane perspective. Were music
made part of the daily schedule.
it could lessen the strain for q
period Of recuperation of nervous
forces. Fs
Work is both the glory and the
burden Of the present time. It
must be taken in large doses If
one is to survive, but relief from
it occasionally is imperative. Some
Of this is acquired by attendance
at concerts, but that Is not
enough.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Spanish. War Veterans

Meetings this week:
Monday-Col. James S. Petit,
Auxiliary. dinner, Naval Lodge
Hall.
Wednesday-President Club ban
quet, Madrillon Restaurant, Wash
ington Building, 7 pm.
Friday-Gen. Henry w. Lawton
Auxiliary.
Tuesday-Col. James s. Petit
Camp.
Saturday-Gen. M. Emmet Urell
Camp.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

rieS Club. L. W. bafues.
He will be host for Capitol For
est to Supreme Tall Cedar Art
Farmer Of Trenton, N. j., at the
annual convention here in May.
1850.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Lance w. BARLEY
Heads Tall Cedars

Lance w. BARLEY was in
stalled as grand tall cedar of
Capitol Forest, Tall Cedars of
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Guest conductor OF the Na-
tional Symphony on Wednes-
day. NoU musical director OF
the Cleveland Orchestra, he
conducted at the Metropolitan
Opera for four gears, the NeU
York Philharmonic for three
seasons and last summer 1CaS
guest conductor at the Sals-
burg Festival and of the Vi
emma Philharmonic.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

WARREN 2. JOHNSON, oRGAkIST
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd & r Streets NV. 1880 O'Clock
Allegro con fuoco and Meditation
18th Sonata) Guflma Mt
Evening star., 1949-12-11
WEDNESDAY

Mr.. ROBERTS.
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY ORCHEs.
IRA, Maj. William F Sante!mann,
sass5 MsEh1 Mizns essEscfs Som ss Seroa
tgre t., t. S!solsis Siss ,Ths Merry Wives ,ss
Lear; Scenes from sizet,s .ca.menI";
sass souFs. Mus1s 1sem tIom Dsl'es Strauss
Der per Rosenkavalier"; chabrier's
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
George crs ssell: guest &C conductor Con
sa4s ss'ss'ise Wsbsrs W.! SAG 9gss: 2Ss
81 ESisnsD'sssals ss a1nnnoas Merry r. Franks:
LIBRARY OF CONGEsS CHAMBER
MUSIC MUSIC PLAYERS. sorsn Lura. son, ego
pm. Overture from HandeTs Mes
Messiah; "He shall Feed His
aiisluia from chrissisnsens ssnisn MSinats Euabs
on Christmas Eve" Anne Parsons,
contralto. with Chamber Music Play
ers. Barlow's '"The Winter Pas
Eshdes fsh Edx eesyost arosse Ssse sSos ep
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
STANLEY tsnks'n Hail: $50 aaaT5sa nm. conductor
sHURA DvoRINE. piano recital. West
Tausig Organ .Toecata. Fugue. D
%lnor ,dr schaSests hMSsaE' rs1ss.s rsonass, Ma NJ.
Press "Disconcerto"; cesana's Man
haitian Suite; Chopin's "Nocturne,
e sharp Minor. Two waltzes; BAL
lade. G minor"
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
George Myers, John Maryille. guest
11:30 am. Annual Composers Pro-
ZINO FRANCESCATTI, violinist. ROB-
Of CONGRESS, $50 pm. Faure's go
No. Rs'a s.ethovsns eassdsiIs Kl.utssf enss. s.:
NAVY BAND, 1t. Comdr. Charles Bren-
dlsr, eonducsor: Departmental Audi
Guests Into wartburs" from Wag-
eata. Fugue, D Major; Selections
ford's "The Hunt" Oscar short.
soInet, Frank scimonelli, pesthorn;
nelli; Affords Colonel Bosey";
Turlet's lie Resiment de Sambre
ct Meuse":: MiquePs La Orefa De
Oro"; Boccalarrs IN Bersagliere";
Sousa's THE Stars and Stripes For
ever: "Polonaise', from Rimsky-
scott's Toy Trumpet; Liadow's
Musical Snun Box; Goldman's
"Children'S March; THE Christi
mas Story" Ben Mitchell Morris,
tenor. soloist, Robert Clark, narra-
tor.
SATURDAY.
AGRIcgLTuRE cHoKIsrERs. Rich
ard Dirksen, conductor. Department
Of Agriculture, $50 pm. Arne's
Which, y the Properest Day?";
Wilbye's "Adieu. Sweet Amarillis";
Crotch's go. Tuneful Bird; di
Lasso's Good Day. Ny Love-"
"Matona, Charming Maiden; Schu-
mans "Battlin', Roarin' Willie;
d'Indy's Lady of Loveliest Eyes;
Brttten's Song of the Fishermen";;
williams valiant for Truth;
Bach's PLANETS, stars and Airs Of |
Space; Warlock's 'Tyrley Trylow,"
Cornelius '.The Kings and the
Star: Bach's Jesus. Joy Of Mans
i ms 4 Have .a'es q Mother Sn in tie the
Tree," Go Way From NJ Win
dow; 'Kitty Of Coleraine."
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Music Programs of the Week

Like . Flower; '"Toreador's song"
from Bizet's Carmen; Prologue"
from Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci," Mr..
Smith. Debussy's Reflects dams
rsan rsois. No. s. Miss Harsman 1Ss Rie-
go's "Homing"; Rasback's "Trees";
"Swing Low Sweet Chariot: Joshua
Fit the Battle O. Jericho: Some
times I Feel Like Motherless
open Road; Clarke's THE Blind
Ploughman"; Huhn's ''Invictus,"
Mr.. Roberts.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

The Agricultural Choristers are
giving their first concert Of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
sCHWINN BIKES AT MADsEN's.
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF HEARING PETITION
 FnR ANNEXATION

FOR ANNEXATION In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE AN NEXATION OF THE HIGH LANDS SUBDIVISION, to the City of Juneau, Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That, pursuant to the provisions of an order made and entered on the 14th day of November, 1949, in the above entitled court and proceeding, hearing on the petition for annexa- tion of the Highlands Subdivision to the City of Juneau, Alaska, will be had before said Court, at Ju- neau. Alaska. at 10 o'clock am, on the 27th day of December, 1949.
 Reference is hereby made to said petition and attached exhibits filed and of record in said court and cause, and to section 16-1-22 Alaska Compiled Laws Annotated 1949 under which said petition is made, for more particular information concerning the petition for annexa- tion, the territory proposed to be annexed, and other matters of con- cern to the inhabitants and own- CTS of property within the territory proposed to be annexed and within the City of Juneau.
 Dated: November IA, 1949.
 J. w. LEVERS,
 Clerk of the above entitled court. First publication, Nov. 15, 1949. Last publication, Nov. 29, 1949.