davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08

sissippi River. l had already lost count of the
smaller rivers and creeks, the railroad lines,
and the hundreds of highways under which
we had passed.
By mld-afternoon we were in the farmland
of southern Illinois, and we reached point
where another pipe line came into ours. Here
some of the therms left us. We lost more
Saturday night in Indiana. They went into
other lines to fuel homes and industries.
Sunday, Sept f.. This is supposed
to bea day of rest, but not for me and the Texas
Eastern people who run the pipe lines. We
passed through beautiful country this morn
ing, but we are not far from the large Ohio
cities which use us. Near Lebanon, Ohio, we
passed near strange earthworks which the
mound builders" constructed thousands of
years ago. Men have certainly come long
way since then. Now they build more steel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08

No. 29I4 is cut in sizes 2, 4, and
6. Size requires rs yds. 35-ln.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08

No. 24I7 is cut in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8,
Size requires 12s yds. 54-iLch. for
bolero and jumper and 13s yds. 35-
in. for blouse. All three in one
pattern.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08

qatdaH Sept Today left the nat
ural gas field in Texas where I've been waiting
millions of years for someone to release me. |
came straight up nearly two miles to the sur
face; and with thousands of other therms, |
went to a natural gas processing plant.
Here all the natural gas liquids which had
come up with us were removed. Natural gaso-
line was taken away to blend into automobile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08

and dry Some of my fellow therms left me
here and were sent back into the ground to
maintain reservoir pressure" but I and
others were destined to make long trip. We
entered the Little Big Inch pipe line at Beau
mont, Texas.
All day Friday we travelled through Texas
and Louisiana. was just getting to sleep
when we crossed the Arkansas border and
ran into big compressor station at Ell Do
RADIO. From here on we had no rest. Every
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08

herm equal about 95 cubic feet Of natural
ded do days cooking ond heons family
, 1949-08-16
NOTICE

For the convenience of the
people of Frederiksted who are
DESTROYS of discussing with me
their political and other pro-
blems, I have set aside Thurs
day of each week beginning
Thursday, August II, 1949,
from $50 am. to 100 pm, at
Cumberland Castle. Your CO.
operation in helping me to rem
der any assistance possible
will be appreciated.
Other arrangements have
been made where the rural
districts are concerned, and
will be announced from time
to time.
&f 4G 5000
, 1949-08-16
NEWS

RACES! RACESH RACESM
WE SEE these days a goodly
amount Of horses in training
for the coming races on Labor
Day strutting along our streets
In Christiansted there are
YANKEE NOON, SIGNET,
ST. R FLEET FOOT,
FLAME and WAR CLOUD.
In Frederiksted, COLTTON,
DAWN, SYMPHONY and per-
haps Lloyd Joseph has some
thing up his sleeve to surprise
us with. We hear there are a
few others in the country dis
tricts being prepared by L. l..
Larsen, P. Osborne, Bastian
and Schuster-yes, Schuster
and we hear also that St. Tho
mas has been invited to pitch
in a representative or two. We
earnestly believe that CON
DADO will be more than a
match for Wilhelm Samuels
housekeeping ST. PATRICK,
and that YANKEE MOON
might be able to change a
phase" and cause a CLOUD
BURST to drop a few light
shoWers-behind him. Defini-
tely, we would give anything
to see N strut around
a three-quarter or seven-eight
pole with any VENUS or
GOLDEN GLOW trying to
catch her. But here we may
get the surprise of our lives,
for VENUS has shown herself
to be a very bright star in her
July races in st. Thomas and,
of course, once a star, always
a star" It's true THE 0
has been doing a little bobbing
and weaving, yet, this time
she may be willing to give
THE SIGNET a chance to
seal her doom on Labor Day.
Racing Enthusiast
-
, 1949-08-16

Except on Thursdays and
holidays ] may be reached at
the Labor Union. Office, No. II
Church Street, Christiansted,
from 900 am. to 500 pm. Tele
phone c 81.
Ludwig E. Harrisan
Member-at-Large
, 1949-08-16
cERTIFIcATE or REGIsTRATIoN on RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
U INC.

for registration in tthe Virgin Islands of the United States of
renewal of Certificate of Registration No. PSI $50, registered in
the United States Patent Office on January 8, 1929, and in the
Virgin Islands of the United States on October "a, 1881, and
having been shown that said certificate of registration was re-
newed in the United States Patent Office on November @
1913, fol-, a period of twenty (2O years from January 8, 1949,
unless sooner terminated as provided by law, in the name of
Barbara Gould, Inc, of New York, N. Y, a corporation of New
YORK, which has made a showing of ownership Of the said
trademark;
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that THE said renewal has been
recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, atSt. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the re-
gistration of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April ], 1916.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the Government of
the Virgin Islands of the United States to be af-
fixed at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands, this 31st day of December, 1948.
MORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
Evening star., 1949-04-20

IN COLLEGE SHOW-Jednne
Kelly plays one OF the leading
roles tn "H-Ray, Mr.. A." orig
inal musical Dritten, pro-
duced and played by students
OF American University. 1t
i1iH be presented tonight, to-
morro1 and Friday nights at
$50 at Clendenin Hall, on
the university campus.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Trieste lie an - - . ss
and ~ cn Premiere s~,fs cs
the Antarctic q % I'm.
warnss-Ar ps~An l. ynx-s
10 IS An. Il s.. ) Is. . %. : -
An1 IS pm
Evening star., 1949-04-20

cameras account of this tender
affair between q painter and his
dream model makes 1t somewhat
too real for fantasy and too fam
tastic to be real.
This Is not q quality to be ex-
pected In q production Of David
o. Selznick, q man who has made
q habit of finding precisely the
right blend Of dramatic elements
for his screenplays.
There Is q doubtful justice in
this, for Portrait of Jennie" is a
worthy project which every one
took the greatest pains to make
charming.
Its flaws will have to be laid to
the unhappy truth that fantasy
plays tricks on humans-espe-
cially those with cameras In their
hands. !
Novelist Nathan's lovely wrath.
the films faults aside, is one OF the
most beguiling heroines Miss Jones
ever played. No painter. the one
played by Cotton or any other.
ever evoked q prettier subject
from his imagination. From the
time he meets her as small. old
fashioned girl child in Central
Park until she finally vanishes In
a hurricane off Cape Cod in the
1905, she is love enough for any
man.
Yet. with all this charm, there
Is something exasperating about
the ghostly habits Of Miss Jones
character. tits a quality that also
tntrudes into Cotten's obsessed
artist, a fellow chasing beautiful
portrait through his imagination
only to put rather too much strain
on yours.
For those who did not read
Portrait of Jennie" a comfort
able size multitude, 1t is a gentle.
time-tested tale in Author Nath-
ans softest mood.
Its hero is Eben Adams Got
ten), an artist whose pictures have
talent but are lacking in heart.
feeling, love. or whatever. The
painter Is apprised of this by an
art loving spinster (Ethel Barry
more, who has learned q lot
Evening star., 1949-04-20
about human affection by study

about human affection by study
ing it at q distance.
Miss Barrymore is q critic whose
words and charm are both to be
taken to heart. While the artist
is so taking them. on walk
through Central Park. he is ac-
costed by q strange. enchanting
child. He is instantly fascinated.
as who could not be with wispy
being who disappears into moth
ingness before his very eyes?
Before she vaniShes on that first
meeting, the artist has become
convinced of two things-that
Jenny is to be the great model Of
his life and that he has COM
pletely accepted her suggestion
that he wait until she grows up to
marry her.
From this inspiration, the artist
begins a new life. 1t is divided
between painting better whatever
subject he chooses and waiting for
Jenny to make one of her periodic
visits. That everyone else assumes
she is q figment Of his imagination
exasperates him. but does not
change his sharp sense Of her
reality.
While all the material evidence
he can collect discredits his faith
in her, he knows that she is real
because he has great portrait Of
her to prove that she sat for him.
Love affairs between ghost girls
and imaginative painters give
movie directors little substance to
work on, but William Dieterle
keeps Portrait of Jennie" moving
along as best he can. If the sue
cession of scenes In his script have
a way of disappearing into thin
air, he at least has q group of at
tractive characters to keep things
charming.
Beyond the principals, no man
could ask more heart-warming
lady than Miss Barrymore's art
dealing spinster, q woman Of wis
dom and gentle humor, and the
perfect business partner Of Cecil
Kellaway, an art loving lepre-
chaun.
They give q neat lift, along with
Lillian Gish and several others,
to the quiet. tender passages of
the film which lead to its stormy
climax. This blows in on the pic
lures big spectacle. the Cape Cod
hurricane in which the artist and
his ghost girl come to . final,
poignant parting.
| - -
On the whole. Portrait Of Jen-
ME" might very well have been
the perfect love story If only the
camera had been as sensitive as
the acting and the Nathan MARIA
tive. It insisted. however, upon
being its literal self which is hard
on every ones fantasies except
those of Walt Disney.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Hollywood:
Mitchum Bills
Outrun Salary,
AS Whose Don't
by Sheiloh Crohom

Robert Mitchum is looking fol
work, I catch Bob Just before he
and his big steal" company leave
for Mexico. and he tells me he Is
so busted financially. and has 50
many debts, that when ne COM
pletes the picture he will take on
any job. Just so long as they pay
me" Bob was on payroll suspen-
sion during the time he served MS
sentence. And ] expect my L.
week layof TO start when this
picture is finished
Jack Beutel. the forgotten actor
of Hollywood, is finally going To
tSee GRAHAM, Page Bib
Evening star., 1949-04-20
TODAY'S NEiGHBORHOOD MOVIES

TODAYS NEt0Hb
cAR0LINA '''@ = y es's''"s Az. si
ESs.,s a8St soWsR ia ROSE Of w'sHlNo1oS
CIRCLE ''0' Pc 'r., NV I" '''
caaRl.ks L.voHroS in raH ERlnf,
FAIRFAX rHEATER '.,".' :,... %. "a
,,.cI. or VIOLENCE VAN "EriiS
cREENBELr o''."'''' Nd. Ga. mn
To-day Only VIVIAN tEloa "a A. sl.s
ANNA kARENITA a.
OPEN AIR Z. ~ 'ot~s %. os'S' 4"
esst. =, Three Mile. ses,A sf A...ssstta
se- soy. En1, eprSsprx ssi p'a REWARD I or %
ln:.s Plus RID skEiToN ~ "A soofT
ERN YANKEE =, ssa Adults A~' Incl
Tax, Children Assss free -.-.,..-.----.----
.,-SlDNEY LUST rHEArERS-I
DRIVEN ,.o o" y '',', .. W. "a 70. ..S $500
PICTURES TO-DAY, Tonertos. Alan
LApD in ''wnisi ERiho sAtrA
| ,leehnieelora. a. %, y 81. s--
HIPP0DRoNE ~. |" ~. Acs c..s Ct ~ ~
Wait D,snsss FANTASIA" ~ aot-
s,ous Teebnicosof with Music BY L<o-
pold Stokaxski, "
DETrUpA "'' =, Ave a.: : ~, W. '~'
Ere. Parking To-day ThIeash fIiass.
on continuoas Periormsntts From
pm THE RED SHOE in Cole! es
p,snn'Gisos l.. Gs,, En-, e. ,...m.Ss ~ ooS p" as,
Inc. 10 b 80 son seats a. shs. oshtrs
Al Vi 90 and 81 50, Eseninss Nh,
sea-, a. 81 -, 2,hs,s ni,,r,,s a cs,iaf.ns
and stuasnts Price slSssa -----.s..-
n6I1 n Rseksills. Nd. phens Red ,<sA
Last Day CLARK oksi.E. gEASrrrE
A.sp9MRnasikRc: ssn 9sMRnasikRcrsso setSerf = u NsH -"
HAYWOOD . .s.'..' s,.s' .... ...' w.. ~ ~,
| Free rarktns--Heatins Aids
80 DkAR. 70 nY 70 HEART "A 'TsshH'-
cAME0~s '''"'., ,,ys, %. MI, WA. VA
Ia" p.s' DANNY 'xS ssyr' s' srHen,. |
4 ntenior1. Also ENCHANTED VAL
LEY" tcineeolorl. LAst Compete
uYATTSV1IIE ss'''"'et. s,se'
| H,,,,.. ssss..Tr.. S,Is,n'' ~, .v.
pARDSER In THE sRlnE At %
F1EVV0fv o.ssoss Hish~e, -
tn6 kso0s . tardevss I'd. ~
uS s,ee-Frss rsrs.rs. 80,
! Todsy Tomarrew. CLAUDEITE col
nyysT FRED MseMuRRAY In FAM
NY HoNEYMooH at . = 80
MAHl D00(R usss' sss'ss.s ~s
| Last pay. Bunl. IVES in Wall p'sn.ys
$40 DEAR TO NY HEART Tech
| nlroior(, at S.37. o ~. |
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Where and When
Current Theoter Attroefsoas
end Time OF Shc~ias

Amhas&adss-"My Dream /.
Yours. /. $40. Sac. 7:3o and
s:45 pm.
Capitol-"Ma and Pa Kettle"
ll:le am. l:5eS4 30. tbs and
s:55 pm. Stage shows: lass. 335,
6:l5 and pm.
Colum bia-'"Tak Ne Out 10 the
Ball Game. ll,45 an. l<5.
3,45. 5 40. T4o and $40 pm.
Hippodreme-F Fantasia 2:25.
AS. 7o5 and $50 pm.
keith'x - Adventure in Balti-
more: II 20 am. l:3o, ; so, S IS
7:35 and $40 pm.
Little Monsieur Vincent.
II, am, los. $40. S 20. 7:30 and
e:45 pm. .
Palace - Little Women: II
am. ! 40. AIS. SIS and . IS pm.
AMUSEMENTS
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Metropolitan "Honscace ]!
An. IL &s. ! 30. <3e. ses. ssc
and 0 20 pm.
Nationai - Gene with Tire
Wind: 10 Am. Ice. S,o and .
pm.
Trans Iax -- Portrait al Jer-
ME. ie:iS An u. les. $50
Sis. 7:os. $50 and 10 % pE-
Playhouse Sleeping Car 20
Evening star., 1949-04-20

PORTRAIT OF JENNIE" . sRo re-
lease. produced By David o. seizniek. d.
rected by william Dieterle, kcreenplsy BY
Paul Osborn and Peter BeTneis from the
novel By Robert Nathan At the Trans
InX
Evening star., 1949-04-20
To Show Capra Film

Meet John Doe" the first full
length feature on the Jewish Com
munity Center's film theater pro-
gram will be presented Sunday at
8 pm. at the little auditorium of
the center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV. The picture was d.
rected- by Frank Capra and Its
stars are Barbara Stanwyck and
Gary Cooper.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

sTsehnaselsrl win pcagI pe1e1
1890 Dsresa ssefs. st l. rsa. -
ID .ns.,r - cs.as.. .....ss. rs
Evening star., 1949-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS

tSee GRAHAM, Page ]
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Love Is a Wispy Fantasy
In Portrait of Jennie
bv Joy CoTmody

Those whom spring has laid its spell the
will most vulnerable Portrait of Jennie which opened
benefit premiere last night at the TansLMx Theate
fe-hardened types will the
Cotton wisuI
was more credible novel The
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-03

jiffy. Is it just the same old poppy
cock sales talk and why shouldn't
Jethroe come to the Brooks" or
would four brown boys { Newcombe,
Campanella, Robinson, Jethroe) be
too much for the traffic cops?? -
Wally Simpkins, Philadelphia.
A. If Branch Hickey actually held
Don Newcombe at half a million
dollars, I think 200-grand for Jeth-
roe is solid arithmetic, Walter,
Q. Would Howard P. Drew have
stood a chance with Herb McKen-
ley up to 800 yards? - Lloyd Click
stein, Jamaica, BWT.
A. From SO to 22O yards, Drew
rates with any who lived. He was
that great competitor At 800
yards, the track world has never
seen the equal of Herb McKenley
from your native land.
Q. Didn't Cleveland's Bob Feller
as much as say Robinson and Paige
would fail to measure up to big
| league standards? - Tom Griffin
1
Danbury, Conn.
A. Yes. Later in Ebony magazine
May, 1949, the Indians pitcher sale
in substance, There will be nj
avalanche of Negroes into the big
leagues mainly because there are
few Negro ball players who car
make the grade"
Q. 1 sat thru the recent n. Y
State tourney at Cosmopolitan
courts and I demand to know why
George Stewart, national Colored
singles champ, and Harold School
boy) Mitchell, California, didn't play
as advertised. That is lowdown
business, AL, and it won't get Ne
groes far should it continue. in
vited three White friends and sat
mortified with no one but a SNUG
newsman offering to give me his pri-
vate opinion?? Tyrin Regis Turner
Softball Oss'n., Hampstead, l.. I.
A. I am on the track of that
''stinkeroo" and won't rest until
give you all details in this space.
Watch for it soon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-03
Beating The Gun
BY AL MOSES

Q. Dear Al Moses: With Gene Der
QUESTIONS p? AND ANSWERSM
Kicotte lost to the football Browns of
the AAC, who will be the star White
and Colored quartet this 1949-50 grid
season? = George Wolfe, NYC.
A. Otta Graham, former North
western u, champ passing wizard,
Incompatible Marion Motley, brown
skinned juggernaug who reminds us
OF "Bronke" Nagurski; Lou "The
Toe" Groza, demonstrating
machine and Horace Gillom, sensa-
sational end. I wish I could have in
cluded Bill Willis you asked for only
-four.
@. Were you at Ray Robinson
Pompton Lakes camp when Cocoa
Xii floored him on eve of the Steve
Belloise fight. I thought it was put
on for the betting ring, Al?? GILL
Passaic, NJ.
A. Robinson is master mind in
such matters to say nothing OF
Gainsford, Wiley, and Pee Wee
Beale, that the answer cannot be
found here. The welter king, how
ever, hates to be shown up.
Q. I see where the National Tennis
championship will run thru Sept.
at Forest Hills as usual. Do you
think Stewart, best of Colored play
ers, will get far in this sort of com
petition? Roger Templeton, Bay
side, l.. I.
A. If you mean as far as the semi
finals, would say no.
Q. What team was selected to play
host for the 1949 All American ANA
teur Baseball associations limited
division tournament? Artie Ha
zard, Stapleton, 8. I.
A. The Kiwanis club, Johnston
Pa, Junior league.
@. Hear We, hear We, Alvin. Now
the daily press has Branch Hickey
hesitating about a 100000 offer fol-
the best base stealer in major ball
Sammy Jethroe. Whew, fella, that
rs more dough than five White
bonus players" I can name in a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-03
Business League
Seeks National
Home

DETROIT -- amp - The Ma
tional Negro Business league has
been laying the groundwork for the
construction or a national home for
the organization which will be ready
and occupied before the 50th ami
versary of the league in Tuskegee
next August, it was disclosed here
last Wednesday by Horace Sudduth,
president.
Sudduth, in making an address be-
fore the convention, disclosed that
the budget committee, headed by DR..
j. E. Walker, president, Tri-State
bank, Memphis, had outlined plan
to raise $4,000 to care for the con-
struction of the national home.
Heading the committee, whose job
it will be to solicit gifts from inter
ested persons to defray costs of con-
struction, are Walter H. Aiken, At
lanta and William Y. Brown, Chica-
go. Their job will be to raise not less
| than the stated amount by Dec. 81
and further to have a plan drawn
for the construction of the building
at place decided upon by the
| league directors.
w. D. Morrison Jr., president Of
the National Real Estate Brokers
association, the group which has an
nounced it would donate the build
ing site to the league, was named
chairman Of the committee on loca
ton and site.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-03
Honored By King
African Editor
George

CALABAR, Nigeria - (ANPD -
One of the African dignitaries VINO
received honors of the Kings birth
day this year was j. v. Clinton. edi-
tor of the Nigerian Eastern Mail,
published here in Calabar. He was
awarded the decoration of Member
nj the British Empire.
Besides being the editor Of the
foremost papers of Eastern Nigeria
Clinton is a barrister-at-law. He was
trained in England and returned
home to practice in Africa. Blind
ness overlook him, however, ana
before he lost his sight completely
ne prepared himself for a total new
PROFESSION, since he felt loss OF
sight would handicap his legal prac-
Gice.
He mastered the art Of newspaper
york and became the editor ana
Eublisher Of the Nigerian Eastern
Mail. Regarded as an aggressive
conservative he battles for the
ueople's rights. He is opposed how
ever to Benz. Azikewe, leader OF the
mationalistic forces and editor of a
chain of papers. He feels the ma
aIves generally are not capable OF
self rule as yet.
Evening star., 1949-04-22

30 Originally e5 Suits, sizes "a to 40 NOW 23.9
le Originally 1895 Suits, sizes "a to 40 NOW 3l.9
u Originally so Suits. sizes "a to SO NOW $40
Inosine finding lightweight suits just when you nee
them at sale prices! Select yours from wide ossor
ment! Wool tropieoIs royon and WOOL tropeoIs an
all royon tropeos Beautifully toiIored with holfIne
eoos; pIeoted sIoeks with Upper closures Solid color.
shodow stripes or pIoids.
properly labeled to material content.
LANSBURGHS-Students shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Philadelphia Trio
Coming to Baltimore

The Baltimore Museum Of Art,
wyman Park. Baltimore. Md. will
present the Philadelphia Trio,
Vladimir Sokoloff. pianist; Jascha
Brodsky, violinist, and Orlando
Cole, cellist, Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
The concert is sponsored by the
New Concert Association OF Phlla-
delphia. The program will consist
of trios by Beethoven, Ravel and
Mendelssohn.
Mr.. Sokolof is Victor record
ing artist and is well known as
assisting artist of Zimbalist
Primrose and others. Mr.. Brod-
sky is first violinist Of the Curtis
Quartet. He studied under Capet
and Ysaye after his graduation
from the Tif1is Conservatory OF
Music in Russia. Mr.. Cole has
been cellist with the Curtis Quar-
tet since 1927 and appeared II
more than a thousand concerts
across two continents. He sup.
plemented this activity with per-
formences as soloist with orches'
tras, in recitals and over the ra'
dio in this country and Canada.
The next concert, August 9. viii
feature Chamber Orchestra, dl'
rected by Hugo Weisgall, consist
ing of members of the Baltimore
Symphony.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
TODAY.

PAsouALE TALLARICo, piano recital.
Franck's Prelude, Chorale. Fugue":
Psrsichstti.s r,.d Ht .s %sonsta a1ai;a No: g"
Dear, What Can the Matter Be?'";
Moussorgskys Pictures at an Ex-
AIR FORCE BAND, 1t. Col. George 8.
Howard, conductor; east front,
csRl9l aar{ha D~ arotes eyertuFs sGs1rs
Borodins Prince Igor; selections
by MIsergt. Glenn Darwin. baritone:
6GaiassFS 6oaess reaTn ahf lGmess0ls sSs pD
Holy, Holy, Holy; Romberg's STOUT
Hearted Men," Singing Sergeants,
Robert L. Landers, director.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
HsEara Fssa Sarase M5sns esss.a1s cba Ess
Hazel Arth, contralto, soloist; water
Gats nSdnx sso 81 Pm Rr,h%s M0Sarts sy%
for Alto, Chorus" Cathedral Choir:
Miss Arth; Strauss Don Juan"
orchestra: Strauss Dream in the
Txilight,. ,,"zueignung;n sehqbert's
Heart Alone" Mr.. Fairfax; Strauss
Tales of the Vienna Woods"
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND. cWo Richard Toynsend,
sveStrs do,s%sas, as9I "9P tas as.issI" Nan"
Notes" Anthony Mitchell, clarinet:
waltz" .'Polonaise." :" from Tschaii-.
kSwskys Eugene rofo 1nesinn ,s.,s Ma,di Is1di
Suite: Monti Mendez' "Czardas,"
Robert Baird. cornetist; Denza's
sn TEuniculi Funieus A5Esu;n Fsnno,5s Tico
nsTs Wa'ers De Prize MsstsrsnfeG sens fsG@ ssn
from Rodgers south Pacific"
CHARLTON MEYER, piano recital.
s1l Philips p9snse GaIlsry' ra. sso p MinoT Rssh;
'nVsss" O.. Ios"; Brahms "intermezzo. G
sharp Minor op. w. IL; No No. ,3oo;
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY. BAND.
Franklin B. Charles, .,. 6andmassseT!; 3. ,nnass!;
HaIamphsnt fanastshnat D'qa Holmes ss's ssnars
eSe' cSe.suls sarroso's SbraziI;" selection
from asads4sons v. soo fSs fSe
Eyes Eyes Of Blue' Burnett's my Mel
archoly Baby" Buccalossi's my
Queen" Tomkins' "Beaux Esprits."
PAUL HUME, baritone, song recital,
McMahon Hall, Catholic University
campus. pm. Purcelps Now
That the sun Hath Yelled His
Light" VOLTS "Schlafendes Jesus
kind" Herr, was traegt der Boden
hier" "Api eia altes nI.nc Biln" HSpse priez
norr paix," Bach's "Quia fecit mihi
magma" "Bist du bel mir" "Es ist
vollbracht," Debussy'.s "Ballade des
I femmes de Paris" Romance
Mompou's "Trois comptines." Wool
lens Last Inyocation;" 7 Shall Not
dens," "The Ash Grove" "oiiver
Cromwell" arr. Britten.
WASHINGTON BOYS CLUE CONCERT
BAND, Michigan Park. 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND, Maj. william p san
telmann, leader; east front, Capitol,
Sp.m. Grand March," from Was-