davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-27

RepercuSSionS of the contro-
versy about Giese.ling and Furt-
waengler are still being heard, and
now comes the announcement of
a proposed visit to this country
by the Soviet composer, Shosta-
kovich. In the case of the two
artists who elected to stay in Nazi
dominated Germany during the
war, the American outcry has been
denounced as placing politics be-
fore art. This seems a strange in
dictment considering that the
greater part of the world was op-
posed TO the particular type OF
politics with which the artists are
alleged to have been in sympathy
The same attitude supposedly will
not be taken against Shostakovich
for whom conductors of American
orchestras have zone to great
lengths to make known his SYM
plonieS to the public of this
country.
1t is truly remarkable that such
agitation has followed the banning
of two artists. or three if Kristen
Flagstad's protested Appearances
here are counted in. al 20 one
has become excited a Jut the
conditions of our own performers
and composers. In fact. there is a
decided slump in Interest the
minute American artists of all
kinds are mentioned, ana only a
few groups or individuals care
whether these artists are succeed
ing or not. Quite apart from
whatever political Affiliations Gle
seking or Furtwaengler had. they
have nothing vital that is needed
In the musical way or that cannot
be matched by artists long eStab-
lished here. They were. and pre-
sumably are. fine musicians with
their own individual approach to
their art but they did not out
rank others with whom we are
familiar
Some Cases In Point.
There is young artist who suf-
fered greatly during the war about
whom little concern has been
manifested. This is Robert Vlro-
val, Hungarian violinist. whose
local debut was made at Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend's morning
musicales about II years ago. He
appeared also in Constitution Hall
and then disappeared from view.
Shortly after the close of the War, a
small notice in a New York news
paper mentioned him as being re-
Gently released from a concentra-
ton camp where he was interned
during the hostilities and that he
had taken up the violin again
after not having had one in his
hands for some years. At that
time he was practicing to COM
pete in some contest being held
in Paris.
No word has come as to his
fate since then but he is remem-
bered here as an exceptional tai
ent and his fame was equally
great in Europe. There are many
others possibly in the same con-
dition. 1t would be charity to
turn some OF the money that
would have been paid to Giesek-
ing and Furtwaengler to helping
those artists whose careers and
health were ruined by the Nazi
policies. Virovai was 16 when he
first played in this country so that
he cannot be more than 80 now.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
2 Singers to Appear
In Club Recital

Norman FarroW. American barl-
tone, and Airline Carmen, 2l-year-
old mez1o-soprano. will give a
Joint recital under the auspices Of
the Felicia Rybier Music Club to-
morrow evening at $50 at the
Washington Club.
Miss Carmen appeared at the
Center Theater in New York in
opera last year, made her Town
Hall debut in recital. sang in Can
ada and toured the South and
Southwest with an opera company.
Mr.. Farrow. a Juilliard graduate
and an experienced oratorio sing
er, is connected with the Bach
Aria Group of New York. AS men,
Der of this organization he sings
over the radio, was heard at the
Library of Congress. made three
albums of recordings and motion
picture short based on Bach and
his music. Dorothea FarroW, for
mer student of Joseph Lhevinne,
will be the accompanist.
Contest winners in the recent
Student Young Artist Additions
sponsored by the District of Co.
lumbia Federation of Music Clubs
are: Robert DoWner, tenor; Mary
Jane Kemp. soprano, in the STU
dent division: William Watkins,
organist and Stanley Welner, vio-
linist, of the Young-Artist Division.
Semifinals will be held in Rich
mond, Va, Saturday, where the
winners will compete with those
from West Virginia. Virginia,
Maryland and Delaware.
The Washington Music Teach
ers' Association will hold its
monthly luncheon tomorrow noon
at the Willard Hotel. George
Wargo, violist, and Emerson Mey-
ers, pianist. will repeat the pro-
gram for the membership they
presented week ago at the
Washington Missionary College.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Crime and
Mystery
By Miriom Gutenberg
The Case of the Dubious Bride.

The Case of the Dubious Bride
groom, by Erie Stanley Gardner:
(William Morrow & Co.; $250D
Perry Mason gets threatened
with disbarment in his latest tilt
with the prosecution, just because
he sets out to prove the fallibility
of an eyewitness. Involved in the
proceedings in and out Of the
courtroom are a luscious creature
with a penchant for fire escapes.
a promoter who may have pro-
noted one wife too many, a VOL
uble sonora, and, of course. the
wives. Mason is sure to get his
man of-and put the record
straight with the bar association.
More Work for the Undertaken, by
Margery Allingham; Doubleday
& Co.: $250.)
Strange doings in Apron street
center around the once wealthy.
erudite Palinode family Albert
Campion is persuaded to take up
residence with the Palinodes after
what appeared to be heart at
tack turns into poisoning case.
To confuse the issue, dying crook
mutters his fears of going up
{ Apron street, pleasant young
man gets conked on the head, an
undertaken shuff1es coffins at mid
night. a druggist suddenly decides
to depart this life. and one of the
IPalinodes mixes a fearful brew.
It's Miss Allingham in stride. with
the added attraction of a colorful
detective inspector who Is sure to
go places, flctionally speaking.
Dark Wanton, by Peter Cheyney:
(Dodd, Mead & Co.; $2.50D
Red Badge
The omniscient Mr. Quayle Of
British counterespionage shuff1es
spies in alarming fashion to re-
cover a stolen list of wanted war
criminals. The double double
cross is on, with everybody trying
to outguess every one else. Active
in the guessing are demure An
toinette Brown, alias the Practical
Virgin; the willy Guelvada, with
the sure knife: man-eating Au-
rora Francis and Vincente Callao,
a band leader who may or may
not be an international evildoer.
q q -
The Franchise Affair. by Josephine
Tey; Macmillan Cox; So
Designed for the gourmet's pal
ate is this choice account Of q
wide eyed schoolgirl whose story
of being abducted and beaten by
two women prompts modern-
day witch-hunt. The women in
sist they are innocent but they
can't find a flaw in the girls story.
It's up to dignified Robert Blair
not only to get them acquitted but
to prove the girls story is phony
from start to finish. Gentle hu-
NOR and characters of unusual vi
tality add to the charm Of this
puzzler.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
THURSDAY.
DJFRS, HOME SYMPHONFTTE

franklin B. Charles. conductor;
Stanley Hall $40 pm, Crosley,s
Navy Blue and Gold" Mailarts
bussy's AT evening" Strauss walt
Scherzo." George Gershwin Fa-
vorites," arr. Stone; Charles "Bo-
lero- -Brasileiro." Celfo's Sierra Lu-
mar" Taylor's "A Signal From Mars"
CHAMBER CHORAL MUSIC, Paul Cab
laway, conductor; Library Of Con-
gress $50 pm. Palestrina's Sta
bat Mater Bach's "Sineet dem
Herrn," Brahms - Lieder und Ro-
marzen, Op Al" for women's
voices: Brahms "Deutsche Volks-
lieder," for mixed chorus.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Brahms Choral

The Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation in the Library of Con-
gress will sponsor a program of
choral music presented by Paul
Galloway at the head of a cham
Der choral group Thursday at $50
pm. The program will be built
around Brahms manuscripts
owned by the foundation, to be
displayed in the foyer of the Cool
idge Auditorium during the con-
cert. which will be broadcast.
Tickets are distributed by the
Snow Concert Bureau. beginning
tomorrow at $50 am. Telephone
reserva tons will be honored.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
By John CIosett Proctor

pore. He was one of the famous
wits of Congress. and President
Cleveland honored him with ap-
pointment as Ambassador to
Turkey.
Henry G. Davis made the
Arlington his stopping place when
he was serving as one Of the Sen
ators from West Virginia. He is
we'll remembered as the running
mate Of Alton B. Parker in the
campaign Of 1904, when Theodore
Roosevelt and Charles w. Fair
Banks received 336 electoral votes
to 140 for their principal op-
ponents.
Davis was a remarkable man.
Until he was 20 years old, he
worked on a farm, and for IA
years following this he served as
a brakeman and conductor on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad before
beginning his successful career.
Hanna Stopped There
William "Billy'D Malone, the
Readjuster Senator from Virginia
and able Confederate major gen.
eral, lived at the Arlington. as did
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich, who
was stanch friend and supporter
of the District of Columbia. His
son, Richard S. Aldrich, later rep
resented his Rhode Island district
in the lower house. Mark
Hanna, who was accused of being
the power behind the throne dur
ing McKinley's administration
also stopped here in 1898, as had
previously Senator Charles B
Farwell of Illinois.
President Benjamin Harrison
and Gen. Joseph Wheeler made
the Arlington their home, anc
when Dom Pedro, Emperor o1
Brazil: President Diaz of Mexico
King Kalakana Of the Hawaiian
Islands, Ii Hung Chang. Chinese
statesman; Henry Irving, the
actor, Adelina Patti, the noted
diva. and Gen. Boulanger visited
Washington, they made this hotel
their headquarters.
The Arlington as originally
built was seven stories high and
had a frontage of 100 feet. II
was in front Of this building that
the first asphalt pavement in
Washington was laid. In 1870, and
1t is said to have worn better and
lasted longer than any pavement
laid since. In the late '70s and
early '80s 1t was the mecca fol
high-wheel bicycle riders.
Suburban Location
When the Arlington Hotel was
erected it was considered an up
town hotel. and, judging from the
following description of the neigh
borhood, made by George Alfred
Townsend. as it appeared in 1865
we might even be justified in call
ing it suburban. MI. Townsend in
speaking of the assassination o1
President Lincoln and the attempt
made upon the life of his Secre-
tary of State, William H. Seward
says:
Vermont avenue was such q
sluice of desolation that in 1865
after stabbing Mr.. Seward, the
assassin Payne salloped half q
block and disappeared out this
street among the stables. shanties
dumping piles and bitches which
pressed close up to Lafayette
Square"
Christian Hines dates his recol-
lections back to Z much earlier
period. when he tells US that in
1900 there were in this block two
two-story brick houses, called the
Evening star., 1949-02-27
|&&|z9H5a {

The National Gallery of Art will
present Samuel Sorin, pianist, to-
night, 8 o'clock, in recital.
The music department of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will present a choral festi-
val of Great Music of the Church
tonight at 8 o'clock under the
direction of Charles Dana Beasch-
Ter. the third concert in the spring
series.
Gertrude Bloch, pianist, anC
William Henry Miller. tenor, will
give a joint recital in Barker Hall
YWCA, at 4::30 o'clock this after
noon. Rea Winters is the accom-
panist.
The Army Band Departmental
Auditorium concerts on Wednes-
day nights will be interrupted for
the next two weeks. The unit will
be en- tour through Delaware,
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
to open officially the national
1949 Red Cross campaign in these
States. The concerts will be re-
sumed March 16. under the lead
ership of Capt. Hugh Curry.
There will be a program of Jew
ish music Friday at 8:l5 pm. at
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation. The Temple Choir will be
directed by Lewis Atwater. organ
st-director; the Hillel Chorale
Group, Evelyn BerkoWitz. direc-
tor; Jacob Berkin, cantor of the
Adas Israel Congregation. and
Alfred Manning, harpist, will par
ticipate.
The combined glee clubs OF
Holton Arms. Landon and Sid
we'll Friends Schools will give a
concert for the benefit of school
building funds. Saturday at 8:3(
pm. The concert will take place
in the Clendenen Gymnasium OF
the American University, MaSsa-
chusetts and Nebraska avenues.
The Washington Musical Insti-
tute will hold a senior recital to-
night at $50 o'clock. Mildred
Dennison. Hope Hutson, Jane Ma
lone, Patricia Griffin. pianists;
Kay Friedman, Kathryn Van
Kuren, Lorraine Griggs, William
H. Miller. vocalists; Dea Kin and
DR.. Wendell Margrave, f1utists,
will participate. Esther Howe,
Villa Semple and Dorothy Ras-
mussen will be the accompanies.
Louis B. Thompson's compost
tions for two pianos, soprano anC
baritone will be given first locaI
performance Friday at the Wash
lngton Club at $50 pm. Mary
Mathews Taylor and Frances
Mathews McAvoy will be assisted
by Helen Wooster, soprano, anc
John C. Bigbee, baritone.
The Cooperating Concert Choil
Association of Washington. Unit E
choirs, will give a program tonight
at 8 o'clock at Ninth Street Chris
tan Church. The unit consists
of First CONGREGATIONAL. Ninth
Street Christian and the Wash
ington Missionary College a ca
pella choirs.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

1.-TWO Sisters" one Of which was
occupied by Capt. Andrews and the
other by a Mr.. Middleton as q
cabinetmaker shop, where some
of the first mahogany desks were
made for the First Congress that
met here. The nearest house then
to the north was a one-story
wooden farmhouse, half a mile
away, occupied by Thomas Dove.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Just q 1eW years ago, rlgnC IN
the heart of our city. the Ar
lington Hotel gave way to q
modern office building. built in
1919 for the Veterans Ad-
ministration. Though the name
of the hostelry is retained and
the structure is called the Airing
ton Building, not 81 vestige Of
the hotel exists, and only a mem
ory of the place and such records
as we can dig up here and there
tell US of this once important
stopping place, where the aris-
tocracy dined and dWelt.
The Arlington Hotel was built
in 1869 by that eminent Wash
ingtonian, w. w. Corcoran, and
for several years thereafter was
known as the Arlington House.
Before the hotel was erected the
site was occupied by at least
thee dwellings. the first one hav-
ing been the home of such dis
tinguished Americans as Reverdy
johnson, Senator from Maryland
and Minister to England. and
James Buchanan, before he be-
came President.
This house faced Vermont ave-
nue.. and was near the corner Of
street. 1t had as its close
neighbor to the south the home
of William L. Marcy. who served
as Secretary of War during the
administration of James K. Polk
and later as Secretary Of State in
the cabinet of President Franklin
Pierce.
Lewis Cass lived in the third
house south of I street. He was
man who had achieved great
honor on the battlefield during
the War of 1812-1815 under Gen
William Henry Harrison, who pro-
NOTED him to be a brigadier gen.
eral for his part in the decisive
victory over the British under
Gen. Proctor and the Indians
under Tecumseh. President Jack
son made him Secretary of War
and President Buchanan made
him Secretary of State.
Home of Senator Sumner
At the northwest corner of Ver-
mont avenue and II street lived
Charles Sumner. Senator from
Massachusetts, and one Of the
most ardent and active anti
slavery members of the United
States Senate. 1t was during the
bitter discussion on the repeal Of
the Missouri Compromise In May,
1856. that Senator Sumner was
assaulted by Representative Pres
ton S. Brooks. a nephew of Sen
ator Butler of South Carolina, to
whom Sumner had referred in
his speech So severely injured
was the Massachusetts Senator
that he was unable to appear in
the Senate for nearly four years
thereafter. And here he died,
March IL, 1874.
Other residents of the summer
home were Walter @. Gresham
and Henry C. Payne, Postmaster
General in Theodore Roosevelt s
cabinet.
Another of the well-known
members Of Congress who made
the Arlington his home was the
famous Tom" Platt, who resigned
his seat in the Senate, along with
Roscoe Conkling, on account of q
disagreement with President Gar
field over Federal appointments
in New York. Samuel Sullivan
Cox Of New York, otherwise known
as Sunset" Cox, for a while lived
at the Arlington while serving in
the House of Representatives,
where he presided upon a number
of occasions as Speaker pro .tem-
Evening star., 1949-02-27
WEDNESDAY,.
WEVN ESTIA I.
WADE n. STEPHENS, organ recital
n m

WADE n SIEPHENS, organ TtCItaI,
Id. S. Chapel, S pm.
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
IRA, MAI william F. Santeimann.
conductor Marine Barracks, Sl5
pm. Overture to Nlcolai'S The
Merry wives OF Windsor" selections
from Friml's The FlIefy" Ballet
Music. from DellbeS SYRIA:
MousSorgskys "A Night on Bald
Mountain" Rubinstein's 'Reve An
geliQue. TSchalkoWsky'S Overture
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Guest Artist for Club

An all-membership program
will be presented Tuesday in Bar
ker Hall. YWCA, at 8:15 pm. by
the Friday morning Music Club.
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann.
bass, honorary member, will be
the guest artist. The Associate
Chorus, directed by Zita Mcbride.
and a group of instrumentalists
will take part.
Maurice Wilk. violinist will give
recital in the Phillips Gallery
tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock,
accompanied at the piano by Ber-
nice Rabkin The artist. at IA,
played as soloist with the SYM
phonetta under Leon Barzin over
the radio.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
LORRAINE BERNADETTE KELLER. or
gan recital, Catholic Sisters College.
GERTRUDE BLOCH, pianist; WILLIAM

Yin
HENRY miller tenor: Barker Hall,
YWCA, 1 30 pm Scarlattrs Son
tutta duola,' Cimars's .,stor1e!lo"
RsSsSTs Beau Mr. S9f mlsr AySH. ProEo.
asfs Visions " FugitiTes, Miss
Puccinrs .Le Vlln,% M, miller:
BIsxfs Bosh v.nsfsn MfphS3S %isms Ms1 orpheas Mis
With HIS Lutte" Cimara's 'F1oGcs
L. peve'n RuSells .s,,,,;,, ~! Hold Hde.. Her ef
the Sea" MI Miller.
LEWIS AIWATER. orRan recital; Mrs:
Henry T Parrett. soprano. assisting;
Themes OF William Billings" arr.
Gaul second movement, sower9yt
AtTater; two early Moravian songs.
Ives AT the River" 'Mists," Mrs.
Parrett.
SAMUEL SORIN. piano recital. Ma
Honal Gallery of Art; pm Bach
na]or"; na1or' e6optn's dn !Nocturne' b Fiat
Major" "Etude. Flat Major, Op.
IS, No: IT,. Bal!ade. Flat Major.
NSi, Mi p oaRnias Rnyais 4ariastons GniesFa ds on
Butterfly, Liszvs "Mephistc waltz"
GREAT MUSIC OF THE CHURCH"
series, Charles Dana Beaschler, con-
ductor: New 1ork avenue FTeSDyte-
rian Church, pm. Compositions
by Vaughan williams, Mozart Bach,
Chapman, Franck.
SANCTUARY CHOIR. Ninth Street
Christian Church, Washington Mis-
Cecllian Singers. First Conservation.
al Church Choir festival Of sacred
music, Ninth Street Christian Church,
pm.
SENIOR RECITAL: Washington Musi-
cal Institute $50 pm
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Schedule

Founders Post and Ladies Au-
Hillary of AMVETS will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday, in the Willard
Hotel, for nominations for officers.
Sid Faber, an AMVET founder,
was elected by the District Exec
utive Council as chairman of the
District Department Convention,
The Willard again will be the con-
vention headquarters. Reserve
April 7, 8 and 9 for AMVETS.
Bernie Spalding was appointed
Naval Reserve recruiter for
AMVETS. Veterans desiring in
formation should call him at
| Trinidad 0747.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
TODAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
mour Lipkin. pianist. soloist; Constt-
tuition Hall. pm. All -Tschaikow-
SKY proEram .,Introouctlon and
Mr. linkin: "SymDhOny No < -
Evening star., 1949-02-27
FRIDAY,
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CT

FRTDAY MUKNINU WtSIV tLUb'
Cecilia Mahoney, violinist, Angelo
Eagon, Gertrude Bloch, pianists: Vi
Wan Barrett, soprano; Barker Hall
YWCA 1880 am. Brahms So
nata. Op ;>" Mis-. Mahoncy Mr..
Eagon: "Pouquoi dams les. Grands
bois. from Delibcs' "Lakme":
Faurcs Nell" Morcts S "Le Nclum-
bo, Niles The Gamblers Wife"
Gibbs TIC Birch Tree" Miss Bar
ret. ProkofeFs Visions Fugitives"
L!szts "Mephsto Waltz, Miss
Evening star., 1949-02-27
SWV Auxiliaries

Petit Auxiliary will hold an
evening of games tomorrow at
Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc, at
g pm.
On Tuesday evening Astor
Auxiliary will meet at 921 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
Instead of the regular monthly
meeting, the department will hold
a card party on Wednesday
evening at Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
TOMORROW.
WASHINGTON MUSIC TEACHERS AS
SnCIAII0N MEETING; GenrRn WAL


wAsHINGIoN Music TEACHERS, HI y. As
guest artist: Willard Hotel. noon:
Hsndels s9nsts in sdDa,o pa Stcuee5 NJ
Mr Wa1eo, MIR, Meyers
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
STUDENT CONCERT. Howard Mitch
ell conductor; Roosevelt High School,
80 pm.
WADE N STEPHENS. organ recital,
l. d. S. Chapel, pm,
MAURICE wILk, violin recital, Phil
lips PT.IGda Gssfy Minnr ss% Dm mozsrts con.
a'ons; Fau5e's Sonata, op. e.;
Caprice No H." szymanowski's
AIRLINE CARMEN. mezzo soprano;
NORMAN FARRoW. baritons; Joint
Ifhaos'' Iiehe' De- An M1sensohn," use % Mr' FsTe
row; Glucks che taro serza Euri-
gsy. ase rstin, Mi1 csImeP Mn ParrdS RsFsef. se6u
berts "Wohin." "Wehmuth" "Gretch-
en- am sninnrad'; Brahms "Auf dem
See. "Wsnn du mir ;. ~ weilen iaeh.
nakes a} fe fovsiiese sHe@le9 o. TEES res % Nasim
Hear an Army" M Farrov; Raeh:
manimos non:s6rgstvs ADrIt Psssinf "Psssanf
men: Britten's IHf sweet Polly Oliver"
Come You Not From New Castle;
sometimes csT Fee eorIabet t,be u:sr Moths5 N5-
body Pray" arr. Johnson, Mr.. Far.
"Lamento,'' lie Manor de Rose
monde" Miss Carmen.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
EErsnklin E ' ?. Charles .9n c9Fduetor; p,thn ndo!;
Sons. Of New Zealand" ,,ul Kiesers
"Andalusla," selection from ,Frmls
The Blue Kitten" Handys yellow
Dog Rac." Memphis Blues: Roses
The Umbrella Man." clevelands
MORNING MUSIC CLUB, Charles
artist; 7q-ker Vail. YWCA. S:15
Rn Reneysc cFlfss isrste Ito .seociste MsfeFlST fhOFus
zione din d orteo," from Peri,s "Euri-
dice; Montcverdis.s rLaSciatsmi m97 l!1i
mon Boccane9ra, Mr.. Tittmann;
Dohnanyi's quintet" Betty. schcin.
Elma Bergman violins: Louise Rip
ple viola: Priscilla Parsons. cello:
Frances Villaret. niano Mozart's
"Bsstien. and Bastienne," Evelyn
hes5 h,sb., Kathryn siowie' eenevievs
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BAND.
Frank Sykora, conductor: Ritchie
Coliseum. College Park campus, g
pm. Ofienbach's ''Orpheus Over
ture." Ketelhev's In a Chinese Tenn
pie Garden" Morrissey's Caribbean
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Programs Of The Week

Fantasy" "Introdyctton to Act III
Sser;s Mountain Echoes Overture"
Gershwin's II Got Plenty o. Nut
tin" Ostlins's Listen to the Drum
mers Play" Khachaturians Sabre
Dance" University OF MARYLAND
songs: "Terraplns on Parade
Maryland Drinking SONG Hail
Alma Mater
Evening star., 1949-02-27
BURL IVES. ballad singer. Constitution

Hall. $50 pm. ''Little Mohee,"
'Rovin Gambler" Baby. Did You
Hear Bonnie Wee Lassie; John
HARDY" "Lolly too dun day Il
Know Ny Love" The Farmers
Son" Lord Randall" Would That
/ Were IN Balla rfdsrie," Dc You
Know Ny Dolly, Colorado Tran"
Bold Soldier Brennan on the
Moor" "Crocodlle Song" 'Trouba-
dour Song" As Was a-Walkins
One Morning for Pleasure, Duke
Marlboroush Has Gone FRANKIE
IOHr,oie -
Evening star., 1949-02-27
rEMPLE CHOIR, Lewls Atwater di-

rector: Hilel Chorale Group, Eve
lyn Berkowitz, director: Jacob Ber-
kin, cantor; Alfred Manning, harp
ist assisting; Washington Hebrew
Congregation, s:l5 pm.
NAVY BAND. Lit comdr Charles
Brendle conductor; Harold
Brasch euphonum: william Cam
eron. harp, soloists; Departmental
Auditorium, $40 pm; GrieE'.s
"Trumphal March" Ballet Music. :"
Harmon ious Blacksmith" Mr.;
Brasch: Strauss Till Eulenspiegel, )"
Cannes "Marche Lorraine" Davies
ROYAL Air Force March Past"
Kmoch's Music, Music; Sousa' S
Stars and Stripes Forever; Men
Of Harlech." Hahn,S Were MY
Songs With wings Provided" Mr.
Cameron; overture, Thomas Ray
Evening star., 1949-02-27
PROGRAM OF COMPOSITIONS, BY

LOUIS B. IHUMFSUN. NaTy
Mathews Taylor. Frances Mathews
ster, soprano; John c; Bigbee bari
$40 pm. THE Tomb of Con-
fucius," ITO an Old Georgian
House" "Notre Dame de JOLT" The
Dome of the Rock" Tai, Mahal,"
McAVoy; Once More" Calling Me
Home, ''Du Bist vie eine Blume,"
Hope" Miss wooster; Song Of the
River" Lady Love" Southern
Breeze" Fire" Mr. -Bigbee: "a Day
in Bluemont, Va" Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
McAvoy; duet from the opera "Jac-
queline," Miss Wooster. Mr. BiRbee.