davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-08
By Robert K. WoIsh

Oratory may be especially fervid
and history-conscious tomorrow
when Louisiana and Texas State
Attorneys tangle with Justice De-
partment lawyers at a special
hearing before the Supreme Court.
The immediate question is: Can
the Federal Government sue a
State that doesn't want to be sued?
Just below the surface is the
6ght between Federal and State
authorities for control of SUBJ
Rnerged areas fringing the coasts
Of this country. And beneath this
" oil.
State officials have arrived
primed with such phrases as
shadows of twilight over SOW
ereignty of the States" and "crip-
pling interference of judicial COM
pulsion by the Federal Govern
ment" and the destruction Of our
dual system"
Pointed Rejoinders Expected.
Attorney General Clark and
Solicitor General Perlman will
make equally pointed rejoinders,
judging from sharp wording of
their briefs. Both sides agree the
issue is one of first Importance
in the field of Federal-State re-
lations"
The basic questions go back to
arguments in the constitutional
convention of 1887. The present
proceeding resulted from a Su-
preme Court decision of October,
1947. The tribunal ruled, in a
controversy between California
and the United States, that the
Federal Government has para
mount rights and full dominion
over lands, minerals and other
things underlying the Pacific
Ocean lying seaward of the low
water mark on the coast of Cali
fornia."
This touched off congressional
as well as further court battles.
President Truman asked Congress
to vest tidelands title clearly in
the Federal Government. Several
pending bills would give main
jurisdiction to States.
The Justice Department has
Evening star., 1949-05-08

fairs, DR.. Kerno is native Of
Czechoslovakia. He served on sew
eral occasions as the Czechoslo-
yak representative on the Perma-
nent Court of International JUS
tice at The Hague. He has been
counsel before a number Of inter-
national tribunals.
For four years. DR.. Kerno was
Czechoslovak Minister to The
Netherlands. During the German
occupation, he escaped from his
country to France and was active
in the resistance movement. He
took an active part in forming
the United Nations and has held
his present post since March 1946.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

United States as q maternal scv-
erxign and o member os the fam
tly O. nations. ilsey explain. The
Federal Government, tasy believe.
uasiss have paramount rights TO
the oil and other resources II
the tadelands 10 safeguard !ts
sovereign and international rights
and responsibilities
Evening star., 1949-05-08
New Way to Teaching
ENGLISH to Be Shown

A demonstration of a new
method of teaching English to
foreigners through the, use of re-
cordings and film strips will be
demonstrated at the Webster
Americanization School at 8 pm.
tomorrow.
The method was developed by
DR.. I. A. Richards of Harvard Uni
versity. Two language experts who
have been working with DR.. Rich
ards will conduct the demonstra-
ton.
A similar demonstration will be
held ut the United States Office
Of Education at 10 am. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

with the Supreme Court while
major litigation is pending, State
officials note. The Supreme Court.
they say. might be regarded as
interfering with Congress II the
Justice Departments suit were de
cided while Congress Is making
up its mind what TO do on the
tidelands puzzle.
Even II court consideration were
permissible. Sta te spokesmen add.
the cases should be threshed out
first in Federal district and ap-
pellate courts In the Texas and
Louisiana areas.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

opinion. ts essentially one a. law
and can be determined By the
Supreme Court without the ne
'eessity Of prolonsed trials and
taking Of testimony IN lower
courts.
On the larger stage the aSae
deals with the position Of the
Evening star., 1949-05-08

The history Of Texas as an In
dependent republic for 10 years
before joining the Union is due
to be cited In fomorrow's argu-
ments. So are some old Spanish.
French or Mexican Land laws
which Louisiana and Texas main
tain even 70 this day.
Prior Decisions Cited.
Justice Department attorneys
contend that prior court decisions
uphold the right Of the Federal
Government 10 sue q State with
out the States consent.
The basic question. In their
Evening star., 1949-05-08

pm. TUESDAY al
t h e Mayfower
Hotel. His topic,
at the associa-
tion's Admin
istrative L a W
Night" will be:
1.-The Un t e d
N a t ms a s
Vie W e d by a
Lawyer"
A jurist who
has distinguish
ed himself In
the fields of d.
plonfscy and in
ternational af-
Evening star., 1949-05-08
U. n. Official 10 Address
District Bar tuesday

DR.. Ivan Kerno, assistant secre-
tary general for legal affairs Of
the United Nations, will address
the District Bar Association at s
Evening star., 1949-05-08
AMUSEMENT.
hELPKlDNEY
If baekACHEs

90 you suffer from Getting Up, Nights,
6eckache, Nervousness, Leg Pains Dizz-
UeaE, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains, Blad-
Der Weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
Cred, due 10 non-organic and non-systemic
Kidney and Bladder troubles? II 60. try
CYSTEx.
This great medicine, DOCTORS formula,
has helped thousands Of sufferers for over
20 years. Usually the very first dose Of
CySTEx starts to work Immediately to help
you In . ways: ]. Helps nature remove irri-
tating excess acids, poisonous wastes and
nature alleviate many pains, aches. soreness
and stiffness. 3. Helps reduce night and day
calls, thus promoting better sleep. Get
0fHTEx from druggist today. Money hack
9uaxanteed unless CT6TEx SATISFIES yugk
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Waldorf, Md.-Toylof Electric Co
AIexondrie. N0.-Aitcheson. Inc
culpepsr, ve.-John ]. Quinn
Eslls churek, vsF. A McConsool.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

1t will cost the Netherlands In.
dies SIG, 100000 to restore phone ant
radio service.
Evening star., 1949-01-16


Clipped away-perhaps when the
bust wa> ,tesssd into the cellar.
The white cneeks have been tinted
with rouge and the mouth with lip
stick-probably in jest when the
Senator's home recently was used
as an after-hours club. During
the war it also served as rooming
house.
Memories of the days when the
Senator and his wife reigned in
their castle are held by a dwindling
number of old Washingtonians
Senator Henderson built the castle
when he returned to, Washington in
1890 after heading special COM
mission which negotiated treaties
with hostile Indians and brought
peace to the West from Minnesota
to Texas.
Senator Henderson died in 1918,
but his widow continued to main
tain the estate and as her grand
daughter reached maturity, the
castle became alive again with
.debutante parties.
After Mrs. Henderson's death in
1891, the estate was plunged into
litigation. The furnishings Of the
castle were sold at auction and the
castle went into a shabby decline.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
By james J. CuIIinone

Henderson Castle, the gloomy, red
stone mansion at Sixteenth street
and Florida avenue NV, tomorrow
will begin crumbling under the blows
of wrecking crews.
Yesterday, the steady shuttle
Of slowly moving crowds echoed
through its corridors-a requiem
that will be repeated today from 10
am. to 4 pm. when the public will
be admitted for last inspection of
the historic structure.
Once the castle from its COM
manding hillside lowered above the
city, and its master held a high
place in the political and social
life of the country.
The man of the castle was self
made man from Missouri who en-
tered politics as a Democrat. He
incurred the wrath of Southern
leaders by championing the cause
of the underprivleged. He won a
measure of Immortality by writing
the 18th amendment to the Con-
situation, outlawing slavery and
espousing the 14th and 18th amend
ments-measures highlighted today
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Ke|eher. TO File Suit
For Absolute Divorce

John B. blackjack Keleher, ex-
gambler, planned to file suit ir
District Court tomorrow, asking fol-
an absolute divorce from his wife
Mrs. Anna T. Keleher, on the
grounds of desertion, Attorney Alvin
L. Newmyer said yesterday.
!: Mr.. Newmyer made the an
nouncement as Attorney James j
Laughlin filed a new limited di-
vorce suit in the court for Mrs.
Keleher, charging cruelty.
Mr.. Newmyer countered with a
promise to move for dismissal OF
the Laughlin suit on the grounds
that the court already has disposed
of that matter.
He had reference to the action
Friday of Judge Edward A. Tamm
who dismissed Mrs. Keleher's orig
inal limited divorce suit after nine
days of trial. The judge also dis
missed at that time without preju-
dice a cross complaint of Mr. Kele-
her charging cruelty and asking
limited divorce. The court ordered
that Mr.. Keleher pay his wife 500
a week maintenance.
Mr.. Newmyer explained that his
new action now could be filed be-
cause two years have elapsed
since the alleged desertion.
1t will cost the Netherlands In
dies SIC, 100000 to restore phone and
radio service.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
One Mad Dog Killer
Gets Death Sentence
Other 199 Years
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, JAN. 15.-One Of Chi
cagos mad dog" killers was SEN
fenced to death and the other to
1879 years imprisonment today in a
riotous court session almost broken
up by the defendants wives.
The two have been accused of
killing three men and wounding two
others during a gang style ride to
western suburbs December IL, 1947.
When a criminal court jury an
nounced a death penalty for James
Morelli, 81, Mrs. Lowell Fentress,
20, let out q scream She is the
Evening star., 1949-01-16
New Charter Restores
US0 in Armed Forces
BY the Assoeioted Press


The wartime United Service Or
ganizations is back at work for the
welfare and entertainment of the
peacetime armed forces.
A civilian committee appointed
last spring by Defense Secretary
Forrestal reported yesterday that
its studies are completed and a
charter and the setup for the ad-
miniStration of the USO completed
In creating the committee last
spring and asking for reconstituting
the USO, Mr.. ForrestaI pointed out
that more than 100000 men would
be in the armed forces next year,
with go per cent of them less than
20 years old The USO, he said,
would provide "a steadying force
and a wholesome link with civilian
life" for these lads.
The peacetime USO is made up
Of the six agencies which operated
it during the war-the International
Committee of the YMCA, the Ma
tional board of the YWCA, the Ma
tional Catholic Community Service,
the Salvation Army, the National
Jewish Welfare Board and the
National Travellers Aid Association
Under its new charter, the USO
will operate both in the United
States and overseas.
The governing group will consist
Of 25 members, IL appointed by
President Truman and two each by
each of the six organizations. The
President of the USO, elected an
nually by the board of directors,
will be the 25th member.
The charter states the purpose
of the peacetime USO is to serve
the religious, spiritual, welfare and
educational needs of the men and
women of the armed forces."/
Evening star., 1949-01-16

wife of the, other defendant, Howell
,FAstress 20. and apparently assumed
the same penalty was in store FOR
him.
Wives Dragged Outside.
Morelli's wife joined in the
screaming and the jury's announce
ment of a 199-year sentence for
Fentress was drowned out.
Baliffs, unable to quiet the pair,
dragged them outside the court
room. In the hallway, baliffs and
bystanders vainly tried to assure
Mrs Fentres her husband had been
spared the death penalty, but she
continued screaming Historically.
Finally both women were pulled
into an elevator. Mrs. Fentress was
Evening star., 1949-01-16
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. C.. A-n


dragged on her knees and lost &
shoe. The court cleared the court.
room and barred all visitors from
the building corridors.
Also Face Other Charges.
The defendants were convicted OF
killing Emil Schmeichel. 80. Both
previously were sentenced to 1879
years imprisonment for Staying
John Kuesis, a garage owner. They
also face charges of numbering Theo-
dore Calls, 30.
Police said Morelli, Fentress and
Thomas Daily, who later was killed
by police, shot Kuesis to death in
his garage. Then to leave no wit
Evening star., 1949-01-16

| by the controversy over civil rights
He was John B. Henderson, who
left the Democratic Party when the
Union was threatened; became a
brigadier general Of Volunteers to
put down an insurrection in Mis-
souri,; and was appointed to the
United States Senate as Repub-
lican on January II, 1862.
Yesterday a marble bust Of
Senator Henderson, tossed into a
cellar corner years ago, frowned on
the noise that disturbed the quiet
of its resting place.
The firm dignity of the man,
captured in marble by an unknown
sculptor, also has been battered by
time.
A portion of the nose had been
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Inesses, they took the other foul
men for a ride and calmly shot
them. However, two of the intended
victims left for dead-Nick Kuesis
and Frank Baker-recovered con-
sciousness and notified police.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
FOR QUALITY PAINTS
TeIevision Today

TeIevision Today
Monday, Dec. :s, 1919.
WkBW (chennsi ~
WTTG tchannei 81
! WMAL-T ,chsnnsI n
WoIc (chsnnsI -
e,. $3.50.
WNBW--Howdy Doody.
WMAL-Sports Parade.
600,
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-Television journal.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
$50.
WOfC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Magic Cottage. .
GAS.
observation-disclosures; News, 6:55.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
T. 1900.
WMAL-Telenews Daily.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Strictly For Laughs.
WTTG-Captain Video.
7:15.
WOIC-Sketchaquiz.
WMAL-Sports Reel, Gibbons.
1880.
WTTG-The Game Room.
WMAL-Tailwaggers.
WNBW-The Showroom.
WOIC-News.
Us 7:45.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WMAL-Mystery Theater.
WOIC-Sonny Kendis Show; Herb
Shriner, 7:55.
500.
WNBW-Tele- Theater.
WOIC-The Silver Theater.
WTTG-Newsweek Views the News.
$3.50.
WNBW-Voice Of Firestone. q.
WOIC - Arthur Godfrey's Talent
Scouts.
WTTG-Al Morgan Show.
800.
WNBW-Lights Out.
WOIC-Candid Camera.
WTTG-Virginia Ramblers.
WMAL-To be Announced.
$50. 8.
WNBW-Band of America.
WOIC-The GoldbergS.
WTTG-Feature Film.
1900.
WOIC-Studio One.
WNBW-The Quiz Kids.
1880
WNBW-Dateline Tomorrow.
WTTG-NeWs.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
11:15.
WMAL-News; Weather.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

You Calling Me-"
s:eo, WTOP-Radio Theater
June Haver and Jack Carson coastal
In MY Dream Is Yours"
sec, WRC-Telephone Hour: vio'
Iinist Elmo Francescatti plays tht
spanish Dance from IA vidi
Brevs" and sarasats's "dypsy Airk'
Evening star., 1949-12-26

S:ov, RKC-Halroad Hour: Cof
don MacRae and Jane Powell stai
Il "anow White and the Seven
Dwarfs."
a:se, WTOP-Inner sanctum
Frank sinatrs stars In "The En-
ehanted Ghost"
e,Sa wRC-voics Of Firestone;
Evening star., 1949-12-26
IN Stations.

fM STATIONS.
WRt.Fh-93.s kt., chaassI 80.
$50 an to lam
W1op.Fh-96.3 NJ, chsnnsl IA.
cam. to 2 am.
WBU1FM-e6.7 Me-, Channel 2A.
$50 Am to 10 pm
WBtc.M-io3.f Nc, Channel 27S.
6:45 am. to . pm.
.WASH.Fk-s7.t Me-. thanasI 7l6.
4:57 to 1903 pm.
Wol.FM-9S.7 k.. chanasl 25l.
Q am 70 1880 q.
Wcf-ss.5 Me-, chaaasl 25S.
g 70 II Pm.
WNpt.Fk-ioi.t he., nasasl 76S.
7 to II pm.
WeAY.Fh-to7.3 Ne, thsaasl III.
6:45 am. Il. o pm.
WooW.Fk-to3.s NJ, Channel 21s.
wAal4AHios.5 No. :, Channel 1ss.
7:15 am. to 8 pm.
whAL.FN-fo1.3 NJ, naaasl 7s7.
q Am. to MidniRht.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
TELEVIsION HIGHLIGHTS.

xELEt1S1ON nlOuA1OnAOs D.
/ 7:45, WMAL-Mystery Theater:
John King, Marjorie Reynolds and
George Cleveland star in Midnight
Limited" F., 5
500, WNBW-Tele- -Theater: Il
Cover Times Square" is presented.
500, WOIC-Silver Theater:
Donald Buka stars In -Four Callers .
a murder mystery.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice Of Firestone:
Christopher Lynch sings Il Hear
You Calling Me-"
= $50, WTTG-Feature Film: "The
Adventures of Martin Eden," with
Glenn Ford and Claire Trevor.
1000, WOIC-Studio One: Mar
garet Phillips stars in '"The Inner
Light" by Hugo Csergo.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

tIA--.-....--
OOIWINx-News; gtronl
IWWDC-Tello-Test
! fWEAM-Lun. Hustc'h
i5lWINX-Jerfy strons
/ IWWDC-B -Bandvagon
| 3tWEAM-Lun. Music h
iOl WINx-Jerry St.ons
+ sIWwDC-B Bandwagon
| fwEAM-News. Derby
45lwINX-Jerry Strong
/ tWWDC-Bing Crosb.
| iWEAM-Srorts Derh!
lootWINx-tlews: Pase
/ tWWDC.Sports Prdo
| IWKAM-Sports Dero'
liytwINx-sports Pase
lWWpC-WAko0A1
| tWEAM-eports Delh'
l3olWINx-Bin Brundis
| VIVID C.Spofte Prda
| fWEA1-Nsvs: DssbJ
',lSIWINx-Sports Pass
tWWDC.WAkamAn
M1AH-1posts Dart
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Tuesday, Dec. ~, 1AS.

B.
{ 0olwINx-laews-stro
! tWWpC.N. q. Ford
jWEAN.JenkiHs
| twWDC-D. Tayl>r
tWWDC.N. 9. lur6
| iWEAN-Jenkins
0oIWINX. .varistiee
lWWDC-Mil. q. Nor1
! tWEAM.Newg: Rhy'0
| WiWINX-vartst1ss
fWWDC-Aiss. Ho1s.
lWBAA.youY 0oalth
OoIWIl1X-Nevs: va'ttoN
WWDC-Tune INN
| tWEAN- waits Tine
1StwINx-vaYieties
WWDC-Felix Grant
/ IWEAM.Wnrship
3otWINx-var1ettes
WWDC-Tune INN
iWEAM-Glorta Br'ndt
<SlWINX.Variettes
lWWDC-Fehx Grant
tWEAM-qloria Br'ndt
IL
IootwINX-News: varist's
tWWDC.Tune Inn
WEAN.N't IL BaH1
iSIwINX-var1sties
tWWDC-Eelix Grant
lWEAN.N't tn Band
3ojWIllX-Varietiss
tWWDC.Tune I'm
! twEAM-Musscajs
|UlWINx-varietiss
iWWDC-Tune Inn
tWEAM.Nusteale
Evening star., 1949-12-26
IN.

IooiwINx.Jqsws; Pags
tWWDC-Sports pfdA.
iWEAN-9po9ts DeTay
|lSlWINX Sports Paee
iWWDC- Wakemsn
| WEAN-eports Darby
|3elWINx-Dtli Drandies
| tWWDC.Sports Pr1e.
| fWEAN.Nsws: Derby
| ll6IWrNX-Spotts Pass
| IWWDC-Wakemsn
| fwEAN-sports Derby
leolWIlgx-iQsvs: RAss
| iWWD0-6poft Hrdo.
! MIAl-sports Osrsy
llDfWIlex-apsgts Raee
| tWWDC-Ma1kgoAA1
| WxAN-opoEts Dsr6y
l3oiwIlCx.nill erunAisl
WWHCA9o0eka HH1o.
| WEAN.lgSvS: DeTby
IlSfWIlg1-epcets Rase
| MMDQWAke0au
! llkA-eDeete 0egAl
Evening star., 1949-12-26
TELEVISION
TOMORROW.

TELEVISION
TOMORROW.
Tuesday, Dec. "a, 1049.
WTTG-l, Okay Mother; 1880, Man
on the Street; las, Mar
garet Johnson; 2, Shoppers
Matinee; 1, Sports Room; i;
4:55. News: s. Sports Spe-
cial.
WMAL-3, Sports Parade; 4, Ma
tional Sports Parade; S,
Sports Parade.
WOIC-, Home Makers Ex-
change; 4:30, Vanity Fair
S, A Date with Hitten-
mark.
WNBW-5:15, Judy Splinters.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
srna An nlrlo6.

fN00W-510 Ke.-7 an. 70 6:1s s.n.
EWpK-730 Ke.--s Am. 70 6:1B pm.
.fwARl-1so M.-7:iS an. 70 4;4S Pm.
tWeAY-fo5o kt-s:4S an. - 8 pm.
EADr-i,7io ke.-s An, . s:1s pm.
3WFlx-i.170 Ke.-7:15 an. to 4:45 Pm
Woox--f so xe-ses.n. v SIS Pm. 7
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Nsnday ,Des. %, 1s4s.

| oolwINx-Nsws
lWWDC-Novena
tWEAM-Dancs Time
15IwINX-Rowzie
tWWDC-Novena
tWEAM-Dance Time
30lw1NX-Rowzis
lWWDC-News; Lowe
lWEAM.Danee TtRs
1lWINX-Rowsis
tWWDC.l450 Club
lwEAM-Dsnoe Time
0eIWINX-News, ROWE
lNWDC-14So Cluk
tWEAM.Cactus Matt
15tWINX-Rowzie
lWWDC-1l50 Club
IWEAM-Cactus Matt
30twINX-Rowzie
.iWWDC-News, Lows
| lWEAM-Csct1s Matt
lSIWINx-RowEie
lwwDC-1450 Club
WEAM-Oactus Matt
|I0-
0oIWINX-N's, C'rm'dy
NlWWDC- Coliover
lWEAN-Cactu Nast
| lsIwINx-J. Csrinody
tWWDC-Co Conoyeit
! iWEAM-Cactus AAtt
30IWINx-l34o Local
jWWDC-NeWs, Lowe
lWEAM-Caetus Mat,
| l5jWINX-i34o Local
lwWDC-l450 Club
tWBAN-Ca Matt
IL
o0IWINx-News: Local
WWDC-Jon Massey
iWEAM-Sports -
l5twINX- 1870 Local
twWDC.Jon MaAsey
lWEAM-Dayic, Part5
!. I.3otWINx.lJ&0 Local
| WWDC-Jon Massey
iwEAA-Dane Party
/, NWINx.i340 Local
tWWDC.Jon Massey
I'VE EAM-Danc. Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09

TODAY.


FIRST PIANO QUARTET. constitu-
ton Hall: pm. Variations on Pa
arst ' movement HI Baeh' H. "conee p D
Quartet, op. IS. No s.; schubert's
MN mg 2s1 Fans, Flat w Ma5or n Coy
Chopin's "Etude, z Major. on. 10,
Ravels 'nolero," Lecuona's "Anda;
lucia" Debussy's Beau soir,"
viarEa,s "Dansa de Nesros,' Pad
Gypsy Airs
Sr floN OF P'E MUSIC ei6Bs, Barker
Hall YMcA a." p sor First . moyf-
Bizet's -ouvre ton occur, Mary
S sf9s c1m Don9 Giord sT1ok F caro
MIC ben. I'm bel d." from Pnc-
rjnis "Maosma Butterfly" Eliza
beth Bezdekian:, Alabieff Liszt
"sN,lsh,ineaIc, sonia yorlins; sl Heads
pou d9ss sIes c & mir ~ damous"
Erma Viola Brown; T5chatkowsl;y
Berceuse Khachaturian's Toe
Krssler H Frasauita' "rs Monts czsr
das," Kreisler's "schoen Rosmarin,"
Francis Raumbaugh,
JAN T2MAs0M xolin'st TAI IdAs,s
sslts Fhll senat sa']6Tf Major on o.
Major, OPP. 100; Faure's Sonata"
LEWIS ATWATER. organ recital;
George Irving Chandler, tenor. IS.
f flseesI DR RT coGNP es A niys
from Rsmeaus castor ct Pollux'';
Couperin's 20 Salutaris Hostia"
RONALD X. ARNATT. organ recital.
rnxes Church Ao gH
RR onaeau rur' Wh,oe fGaf'f cearo %e in
bomsee to Trederick D E.r,s
Ffh relude, P Pp t'4 Nj Major si fues
natus II Bssthlehe5m Der T En- der
h iSs 80 da s'E koTm ieh her: vom HIM.
Jub,l os pr ee' F SE Minor.
RANDOLPH HoKANsoN, piano re.
ciIa s satlsns a sohats q M Art
zart's Sonata. "A Minor. K sl0";
Mendelssohn's "Variat tons serieuses,"
Brahms "lntermeZZo Minor
Schumann's In der Nacht," Cho-
pins "Nocturne, D Flat Major, Op.
27'': Debussy's etudes, Pour les
arpeges composes." Pour les cinu
doigts-d'apres Monsieur Czerny';
Rachmaninoff's "Preludes,. 6 Major,
3, No. -; Ravers aToccata." w.
TOMORROW.
NEMoNE BALFoUR. folk song recital,
Phillips Gallery. $50 pm: Lutte
songs; Pergolesis Nina" "Goe
From My Window, Goe," 18th GEN.
fury: Campian's Fain Would
Wed" "LAmour de moy," 18th
century troubadour' Mozart's "Lul-
LADY" Celtic songs with harp ac-
compartment; BLOW the. Candles
Hose" a Milking Groom" "Kish-
aecompanlsd; The The Death an. Of t Queen
gale, Died for Love; ;, . =. sis, Il;
I1se aceompa ms.ra It Know Know WHERE
I'm Coin" "LiIliburlero," The
Bonnie Earl O. Moray" "Leezie
Lindsay" Phil the Fluters Ball"
TUESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY STUDENT
CONCERT, HowaEd Mitchell, con- con-
ductor; Gonzaga High School ESQ
yT gangs String Il yi pIs1hS.
"Percussional Melee" frst move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
Knoll String Quartet
To Play Friday

The Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation in the Library of Con-
gress will present the Knoll String
Quartet in a program of chamber
music Friday night at $3.50 o'clock
! The personnel of the quartet con-
sists of William Knoll and Louis
Graeler, violins; Nathan Gordon
viola, and AKRON TWerdowsky, cello
Tickets are available at the Snow
Concert Bureau beginning tomorrow
at $50 m. Telephone reserva tion>
will be honored. The concert vii
be bros beast.
The interest displayed by the pub
lie in TIE new acquisition by the
Library of CONGRESS- of Brahms
famous violin concerto and OF
Chausson's "Poeme," for violin anc
orchestra, presented to the Library
by Fritz Kreisler, prompted the off.
Gals of the Library to place the
manuscripts on view earlier thar
originally planned. They are al
present on exhibit in the Great Hal
of the main building.