davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
THE NEW ENGLAND BULLETIN
A Sporting Chance
BY HOWARD LANCE

rel for his ideas on how inter-ra- l cial competition can bring about i better relationships between the races. In fact, after a Negro has gained respect from other compet- itors, he has climbed half way up the ladder to recognition. Respect
 must be gained before others can really take person for what he is, reguard1ess of his race, creed, or what have you.
 So, to Jerry Fenn, we take off our hats for his intelligent theor- liking on how discrimination can be lessened.
 Shortly after receiving the above letter, we had the occasion of meeting Jerry and hearing of his track experiences. The lad has come up against some pretty good tached in some of the Garden meets as well as in regular school com petition.
 Jerry attended Choate Academy where he competed against some of this states local Negro talent. He holds them in high esteem be- cause of the clean sportsmanship displayed.
 So this all points back to last week when we asked that the local citizentrY give the kid around the corner a break. Those on the field are giving them a fair deal, so why don't we in the .bleachers sup port hina to the utmost.
 Generally Speaking
 Can't help mentioning again the fact that Jackie Robinson looms as the favorite secondbaseman in this years all star game. Hisl bIinding speed in the bases coupled with his stellar playing and bril- liant hitting place him high on any writer's list.
 If you happened down Keney Park way last week, you prob matches. The Keney Park tour nament brought out some of Hart ford's aces with the racquet.
 Ansonia's outstanding athlete, Winnie Drake, has become the first Negro football player at Fsortdham Look for great things from him next year. While at An sonia High, he compiled an ath- letic record which is hard to beat.
 Johnny Taylor initial start with the Chiefs was somewhat disap-I pointing, but many feel that he was little nervous. Here's hoping he "nows lem down" when he again faces an Eastern league op-l ponent.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
ANSWERING JERRY

Inasmuch as Phil Lee is on tenn porary leave of absence from his column, yours truly feels it neces- sary that he do the honors and answer Jerry's letter.
 After checking and re-cEnecking, we find that the number of Ne groes holding track ana field rec ords do exceed the number men tioned in Phil's column of May 21. However, his number was not ex- actly incorrect since he had out door track in mind Consequently we have to do justice to Phil and at the same time pay tribute to Jerry for coming forth with some really factual data.
 Then Jerry deserves another lau-
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
Guest Writer Lnuds
 R0lph DnUis Record

to. speak to the incoming freshmen and sophomores on the 21st of this month.
 He not only served as chairman of the Junior Red Cross Commit tee, but also president o6 the Hart ford chapter of. that organization.
 A scholar, gentleman, and friend to all, is. Ralph Davis, graduating senior, class of 1949.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Group Plans
Concerts War
Upon Cancer

A new crxansEa ton, 10 be known
as Concerts Against Cancer. has
launched . nation wide program
Of arranging benefit xymphony
concerts in rs many eemrru unat1es
as possible during the la4s- so
season. With the cooperation O!
the local branches o. the Amer
lean Federation OF Musicians or
local organizations TO be chosen
Concerts Against Canoe. viii CO.
ordinate efforts and ASSIST in pro-
yiding artists free OF charge. Al
money earned wili be turned over
10 fight cancer.
Leopold EgerlnSki. young Amer
lean conductor and origlnat&T q!
the plan. Was made chairman and
staff conductor OF the organ!za-
tion, The National Committee in
cludes such famous names as
those Of DR.. Rudolph GAM. Dr.
Mario Castelnuovo- Tedesco. Dart-
us Milhaud. Or. Leo Sowerby and
others. They have been chosen
10 direct the activities Of Concerts
Against Cancer which have al
ready begun In several States and
in Washington. Mr.. Egerinski will
visit each city 10 make final ar
rangements and be OF service
whenever local sponsors request
The Offices of the GAO are tenn
porarily at l225 East 4th South
street, Salt Lake City z. Utah.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Choir i'm Concert

The choir OF the College Of VIII
liam and Mary will Rive a concert
Wednesday. April 81. in Lisner
Auditorium at $50 pm The
group of q women and y men
directed by Carl A, Fehr, will ap-
pear also. by courtesy OF the col
lege, at George Washington and
Washington-Lee High Schools
This choir won acclaim as the
Common Glory Choir" taking
part In Paul Green's symphonic
drama on Roanoke Island. N. c.
Mabel Frost is presenting a
group OF her students In her
residence studio. 1928 Jonquil
street NV. in q mid term recital,
Wednesday night At 9 O'Clock
Barbara Rose won the Progress
Race" for the past quarter, Other
winners viii be announced and
certificates awarded. The follow
ing will give a program OF solos.
duets and duos Virgil Teti. Sue
Sheriff, Miss Rose. Jean Gable.
Ester Kearney. Erik Elton, Myrna
Gordon. Amerigo Teti. Eleanor
Lund. Paul wilkins. Dobbie Cor
don, Timothy Kearney, Roberta
Russell and Judith Catlin.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
SWV Activities

Admiral George Dewey Aux
iliary will meet on Monday eve
ming at Northeast Masonic Tenn
Pile. Delegates to the department
convention will be elected.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary
will meet at Pythian Temple on
Wednesday evening. The depart
ment President will make her
official visit and delegates to
the department convention will
be elected.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet Friday evening at
Pythian Temple to elect delegates
to the department convention and
to receive the department presi-
dent for her official visit.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Opera Group Seeks
Sustaining Fund

The Columbia Opera AAssSla llon
has launched campaign 20 YAiye
q SIS 900 sustaining tupd Tais
group. known since 1887 as thr
Columbia Lghi Opera Company
has operated on a se3f-&4stAlnlng
basis for Il years and has gwen
over IS famous opersttA$ With the
aid OF local artists
The purpose Of the organization
is TO provide The city With a thea
ter where lighl and grand opeys
can be given
Gounod S "Fau4 IS scheduled
for presentation in May With stage
band and ballet
Last years successful pgoduc t!or
OF Bizets Carmen earned for ths
association a testimonial signed by
the District OF Columbia Commits
sioners and IS civic organizations
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Notes
By Donold H. Muoridoe

sell Chauvenet, the first obtained
a very satisfactory position. but
failed 10 take effective counter
measures against q queen side
attack. Theodore Bullockus en-
ployed his favorite P-QN4 against
George S. Thomas. and spent SC
much time in establishing q COM
plete block on the queen side
that Thomas was able 20 break
through on the other with over
whalming force.
The game between Edmund
Nash and Sam Schwartz was
adjourned in an endgame posi-
ton favorable TO the former.
Berliner had no difficulty in
winning his adjourned ending
with Nash.
Chauvenet outplayed 1t. Comdr
Walter c. Michaels in an Alex
hine defense, fourth-round corr
test played ahead OF schedule
and won in % moves.
Shapiro LEADS With 2I2-i2
IChauvenet has 81 and BerIinel
and Stark follow with 2-1.
The event of the year in Latir
America. the Mar del Plata tour
Iney in Argentina, drew a weaker
field than usual. The young Ar
gentine master. Hector Rossetto
outdistanced Erich EliSkases oil
Brazil and won his most i'm
portant victory thus far. The
American entry, Edward Lasker
established something of a record
by losing five adjourned games
in one day. but rallied to make
a respectable final score. The re-
E-lal
Evening star., 1949-04-17
New York Group
To Broadcast Here

The New York PhiihaTmouIs
Symphony Orchestra vii make
tts regular Sunday CHS broadcast
from Constitution Han on Sun
day. May /, at 7.4s pm. Ths
hour Of the concert has been
changed 10 2&3 pm. from The
usual pm. 10 accommodate ths
station. Bruno Walter. gill con-
duct. The concert Is under tbs
MANAGEMENT Of Patrick Hayes,
The last appearancs o! the OF
cllektra here took place IN 1871
with John BaTsiroill eondpciinE.
/ THE organization. In It's io7 years
Of existence. has given Close 70
( 8 900 prozraua8
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Hundsuker
Continued From Page C-6J

liked their special material and
brought Ray and Jay along when
the comedians came to Hollywood
to make a couple Of pictures.
Compositions performed by
Martha Tilton, Johnny Mercer
and Betty Hutton helped boost
them into their song-writing Gu
bicle, with a piano and cluttered
desk, at Paramount Pictures.
First 100000 In.
Ray and Jay. by August, will
have crossed about s100. 900 apiece
from their songs, including "G'bye
Now" and ITO Each His Own"
They are pleased and astonished
at the worldwide success Of But
tons and Bows" Bob Hope sings
it to Jane Russell in The Pale
face"
The pictures producer wanted
a song that would be q switch on
the prairie praising sentiments Of
the usual Western ballad. Ray
and Jay had written "Skookum. :"
a comedy song about Indians.
which the producer turned down.
Detected. they went back to their
little Office to try again.
Ray. who writes most Of the
lyrics. thought Of the alliterative
title, Buttons and Bows" Jay.
who composes most Of their mel
odies. got the last half OF the
chorus first.
I'VE couldn't get an opening
phrase. Jay said. I'VE went crazy
for three weeks. We worked two
nights till IL o'clock"
The song gets equal billing with
Hope and Russell on theater mar
quees. In England. some ads
have proclaimed. IT'S the But
tons and Bows picture without
even naming the stars.
Dinah Shores record Of the
tune has sold approximately ,so0,-
900 copies her first record to ex-
ceed a million. Other Buttons
and Bows" records are by Evelyn
knight. Betty Garrett. Bob Hope,
the Dinning Sisters, Betty Rhodes
and Gene Autry. Oracle Fields.
In England. recorded . muxic-hall
treatment, half cockney and half
cowboy. A Danish sheet-musie
version translates the title, '.Nyion
og Nipa."
Evening star., 1949-04-17
&z&aa6

Leonid Hambro will be heard in
q piano recital tonight in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art.
The Phillips Gallery will present
two sopranos In recital this week
Mattiwilda Dobbs will sing this
afternoon at 5 o'clock. June Hess
Kelly tomorrow at $50 pm. Miss
Kelly is the winner Of the Music
Educational League gold medal
which entitled her TO an appear
ance in Town Hall, New York,
Harry Mcclure. pianist. will
conclude the presentation OF the
"a preludes and fugues. from
Bach's "Well-tempered Clsvier. "
Tuesday night. at $40 O'Clock. st
the Institute Of Contemporar,
Arts, 1922 New York avenue NV
The University OF Maryland
Symphony Orchestra will present
its final concert Of the season
Thursday night at Central Audi
torium. College Park campus. AT
g o'clock. under the direction OF
Frank Sykora. Helen Jane Har-
man. soprano, will be the guest
soloist.
The Budapest String Quartet
will offer its nth concert OF
Beethoven's quartets this week
with identical programs given
Thursday and Friday in the Lii
brary of Congress at $50 o'clock.
The series is sponsored by the
Gertrude Clark Whittall Founda-
tion. The Friday concert will
be broadcast over Station WQQW
FIN. Tickets are distributed by
the Snow Concert Bureau. Only
those in the Whittall Pavilion are
now available. The Bureau Is
open daily at 10 am.
The Friday Morning Music
Club will hold its spring additions
for active membership on Friday
at 1918 pm. In Barker Hall. In
formation can be obtained from
Vera Nicely Ross. The annual
composers program. scheduled for
Tuesday. April 26, has been post
poned until fall.
Sara Elliott Bostwiek, pianist,
will be soloist with the Marine
Band Symphony Orchestra We'd
nesday night In the Band Audi
torium. Marine Barracks at s:l5
pm.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Hermann Haar will give q
simultaneous exhibition at the
Washington Chess Divan t2445
Fifteenth street N.WD Wednes-
day evening at Sis. The public
is invited TO look on, ana a
number Of boards will probably
be available for nonmembers.
In the third round of the Dis
trict championship the attention
of the spectators was riveted upon
the game between Martin c. Stark
and Hans Berliner. a kings In
dian defense. Inaccuracies IN the
opening by Stark gave the in
itiative to Berliner. whose coun-
terattack speedily developed ir-
resiStible momentum.
The score. the second entry for
the best game prize:
Evening star., 1949-04-17
High School Groups

The s4-voiee Washington Lee
High School Choir and The Wash
ington MadFigsl Singers. a
small mixed ensemble OF - boys
and girls, will give It's annual
spring recital at the WASHINGTON
Lee High School Auditorium. Fri
day night at s 80 o'clock. For
ence Booker is the director
The two groups received a Eu-
perior rat!ng recently at Madison
College. Harrisonburs. Va. where
they sang before judges The
Madrigal Singers gave several con-
certs in the city during the season
among these at the Arts Club. In
the Phillips Gallery and the Ma
tional Capital In-and-out Music
Cillb
Evening star., 1949-04-17

In the French defense between
Oscar Shapiro and Gerald Gross,
jr., Shapiro first prevented the
black king from casting and by
move 20 had driven it into the
center of the board. when Gross
capitulated.
In another French between
Morton L. Seidelman and L. Rus
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Recital Tonight

TT1e Washington Missionary Col
iege A Capeila Choir. Oliver o,
Beltx. director. will give 0 program
| Of choral music at the Foundry
Methodist Church tonight st 0
O'Clock Thas wiii mark the Eros1ps y
annual spring concert as vheh
sslsctions By Bach. Brshnas.
Esbeitua and Taehaikowsxy. to-
gether wiih hymns of tfe church.
wtgl Be SUNG
Florence WonE soon-ksn. Chi
nsSe pianist. wiii be presented ey
tase Washington 'taniiaFfarn ard
Hospital In ssests. IN the Columbia
Hall Auditorium. Flower and Car
roll avenues. IakonA PARK. al %
o csock tonight She viii pasy
Baen's Italian coneeYso~ ard.
anonx oshrrx, seseral numbers ~
Chopin.
Tns music hour si the TWcA
vii not ne he'd tn6AS.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Coffee Hour
Today at Mt. Alto

~ f@saA SAAAeAAt VA SssN SAa&l ~ va
Columbia. will entertain the
patients at Mount Alto Hospital
today. with a coffee hour from
! to 9 pm.
Refreshments will be served
cigarettes Will be distributed and
entertainment furnished.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Judd. depart
ment community service chair
man. reminds the unit presidents
of the. cancer drive. ard asks
that contributions be sent her
before the end of April.
An Easter party for the service
women patients at Mount Alto
Hospital will be given by II units
Of the Past Presidents Parley
tomorrow at 7:30 pm. A gift and
a favor will be given to each
patient. and refreshments will be
served. Mrs. Pearl Heagerty. ma
ton historian, is contributing the
Easter cards to go with every
package.
James Reese Europe Unit will
hold an Easter party for under
privileged children at 1914 Ver-
mont avenue NV. today st SPIN.
The unit and post will hold
their annual fiesta at the post
home on April 81. % and % at
g pm. The public is invited.
Bunker Hill Unit will meet
Thursday. at 3736 Tenth street
NE. Mrs. Elsie Engle, president,
will preside.
George E. Killeen Unit will hold
benefit card party Wednesday
at 1870 pm. at 1904 M street NV.
The national president of the
American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs.
Laura Polling Goode, has advised
that the cornerstone for the new
national headquarters building at
indianapolis, will be laid on May
6, and she asks that this depart
ment conduct a one-day Corner
Stone" campaign for membership
on April Is.
! Unit membership chairmen are
requested to send in Is much
membership as possible by that
date, in order that the local de-
| partment will have part In this
corner stone laying.
A ward party at Walter Reed
General Hospital Is scheduled for
Wednesday afternoon.
Eight and Forty.
The Eight and Forty will hold a
bean supper. followed by games.
at 224 D street Sc. on April 80,
at 8 pm.
| Mrs. Frances r. Snow. chapeau
departmental. announced that
the official family Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary Of this de-
partment. who are members of
Eight and Forty, will be the guests
Of the salon on Wednesday ut 8
pm. They are: Mrs. J. Florence
Dietsche, department president;
Mrs. Estelle L. Stone, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Mary D. Spence. chap
lain: Mrs. Rose Perkins. sergeant
at arms: Miss Courtney Newton.
color bearer; Mrs. Bertha w
Fichthorn. secretary. and Mrs.
Sarah Deery. treasurer: Mrs.
Pearl Heagerty. national histo-
rian, and Mrs. May c. Hilleary.
national executive committee
woman, will also be guests.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

On April 8 the Federal Chess
Club bested the hitherto invin-
chile University Of Maryland team
Evening star., 1949-04-17
TOMORROW.

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC aL.h'
Student Membersnin prosrsns'
s.sR. ssRsn. preisd.. f,ss f,aSi Fasa. { a.,o5
= Care, joy: ssaIla,,,'' o
,.cexsate di piaxsrmf ~ ehiA.
Rsno sas.n MIMI H,,a,Iss ,ron resf Tse 1si wfits-
I'm Thief. cossss Al~ays as !
ciose Ny Eyes" Doris CumberlAnd.
soprano: Bsstnsssns j" hSsse l9nss az. e.
Tan.. fal Jan WOOD. pianlst JoFn-
eslandrina . EossinI's. LA Dana.
Poldinls .'poapee vaissn.s jean
ElIsn sn..1,,. nsn'' q. ''G5sns psiss.. ps0ss sis
strsis, Ia nile aax eheysax as
Martha sutton pianist hssssns,
.lss's. s,sls.. Mg.'rss t n.s,o sss eAs s.s. :is
ooIdstsln' soDrano: chopin's rsn-
ssrian Rhapsody No 4. Dors
Semmin. pasniss DonSseT s1ssrs,. : - -
ie pays. from Thonas' Mlspen
'rThe Cuckoo" Gloria Il GirsraI.
H,sas.- -scprano sensm1nnnn.l .lssa. .fss,s
dsns fsss: Leeasnss "oasdaE-
oaiTir." Barssrs HaTtsr.
JUNE HESS KELLY. soprano, sons
recital. Phillips GAlieTy. 10 . "a.
BRAHMS fI.sebe urd Frueiins II
Da spriehal. caa. lsa NTH
msruns senkte sseh ven osen.
"Auf dem kirehhof. k.ne Eats.
.sss al. ls.s.. sasn una y wis, a. aslnsa
Laessssn sterben sxhen. "Asen
kisins Dinse ssr.eas rsgnS-
Hsads sTns Pipers.: Hsyxfsias
we who have Bsvsr dances:
Rosen sebrncht." HAT daes DE
iAeoe herrehrs-" I'm ssant ores-
adisra T e M0rise; s.;
Cue; TAmouTs Msrsanns.-
TUESDAY.
solDfER~ H0sfE NyMrwoNkTTE-
Franklan b chsrie. eonaustof.
1urnsralIssanao Aarfh'; Kfstseh-
msrH ssAeesa-: A~rasn's Eaastf
Parade" Al PeatF Wsta sss
word. selection from rrimls
..1ane Less DAVIS ~ .ess' eEse.s
fssn.s'; waisraisins 'ay ksrs-
HasRY Asclrns: Dians recital L.
s,ss aner. ps.sts z
Masa: preln6as anS rrgues
10. E,ss.. In:s Hsi.s. 3
Ghars Miner, 4 Aassss 4 AinaS
Evening star., 1949-04-17
PROGRAMS of the Week
WEDNESDAY.

d Fiat Major. p Plat Ninsf y
MaioF. B Miner; .Kyrie, aett
Water In Esigkrtt', Dies sind de
Neil zen EshD 0fboi
Evening star., 1949-04-17
FRIDAY.


Hsa.n May pianist. nsgsastits
kssa. snsry' % ssrSis. afpsassl.
fgo ,s sa.ns'' !. s;.sa, ss.sss hs .s'.s.os, IMss
81 ~ .n orisinsI Ss. Yssm.. o. 81.
ier Lu,s. Hans' EtspasAi, Mi.s
E,ssys,,so..fss .s.ss, iss,s. tssss. tss trsn ?
asshsss Ioys H.s sys,.~ ssTn.
aela's -ase<ssr!sfshsn- pEiTst..
Ev . iDnsly fetess Ps.h~st
sss rss ass;siHT W. 800 Nor s.lfs.ng. I.
isgfss ssasts for Tss PisHes ga
g Nrs KuserS. Als AsJ3sRsss
R.pestins TEafsesy7s proEfSm
nrp.,rsr '.l,rs ., srs,se 1ssrs.., srssrrr sr5s. =
sAsnIxsIos-LEI Hlgn saao9l
snpaKk asSKicsf sfD .is.sss. issssslseTesaa. ssss6s.
nsss Ill., seseas' ssfs'i % sa ta'a ase1.
..gtx9. .rtsesiea. TFssAsEs ,.iE
Al pssrs and sacnsa De We.
terra. % 1ssassa M,sssr..a.
II s's y...s.ss asssl' +sssa IL s''s ~: ~
msnines srfsiss tAs Lord vreTn
nesSsn- TafhsfE9 aays nsfe@
ma unssov-Krons Mira. Een"
sst'E AH cfsatars. Nes Are
swssf AmaFtisis*s wesSkss Hssks
All Ys Lovely HsgBss Aepss I
Kissn's -yp9g Mhtffesn esstfass
Erysnsa A&xtn-fs-M ts@ M@arss
Mo- River tF TIE NssAt Ass*H
'tlnss c;SssAa4 swift ycsssssr
@Spkfa b HfSfteas o.s ssFssn
EruwN Aaktns Esss4Hs hess
ngyMns see Ne Cross Fsss Wasef
GasIs -TtasHssT EastsfE. fhsEst
HaTpsf. HasMss Tsa Asss s~af
P-ors Hasns Cas8sys FFsnAss
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS BoME ss1raosGrrf
frsnAiin aafasA sss.essfas
esMaary HN8 8Ssa nm. AFtA2ft
zoe tie FFazstsss 1sssffaEs -
ysTs4sa sskaAseezeans@sx t<es-
ems NsbnFsF fsnxse pssMt
Aeasrt2eu sFpgE Hsshsst HTs
Mexsm8nt4 &ssa~s enS CAN&F
frNs~ Mnessnis 3 wasaan Tee.
essrEs h6eRers~s III *s<nas.~
6rfns -Tns Tesssssssss
Evening star., 1949-04-17
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS H0ME syMPHoNETTr.
stsniey Hsil. $50 pm. svopss
rThE Man Of the Moment :
sappes FFrana schubert over.
ture, Medley o! popular numbers
arr LAmpe selection from Vsfdi o
Aida. Ctopins "soeturnt. on v.
No &C. Henr; Sokoios yieiin sote-
lat: Wsi6tsHfeFs Lane De Mts4
whitnsys "Bnsle J1Ah in Town
THE UNIVERSITY or MARYLAND
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Frank
sykera, conductor Central Aadl,
torian.. Ceiisxs Park CAMPUS,
pm. ''OIcftafs" 10 nsEsins .
IN fh~r of Seville MaFaTt .
Jupiter symphofY Doss Saito,
from Aozarts 'sAsTYiass OF ffss.
ro "Aodio De- p&sksta IRON
ysrdi's La TTesiats-' Hslsn 3snt
Hsrnsn sopgsno sotoitt haeh
'1prelu6s' Seihen's Prem AZ
Indian Pueblo
BUDAPEST sTHISG orAsTET. Ia
nysry Of csnGfssss p 10 ~ Bee.
,hossn proxfam Saatlsl
wat Major. % -" "GsAaftst.
c Nssor. on So. Ne 3
Evening star., 1949-04-17

WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY Or
CHEsTRA, MAJ william = Ssh-
telmann. leader. Marine BARRACKS,
kl5 pm MpAafts SyBs Thofiy
No II, c MAior"; Debassys
'sNuhEss" ''Frtss BostWitk .
''aIbamhts sara Elliot Bostwits.
piano soiotsti Sinskhnss ''vissys
Brahms Academic FtstIgai Over.
ture
Evening star., 1949-04-17
TODAY
MATTTwu.nA HOBBs.

MATTTwII.DA DoBBs. soprano, sons
recital, Phillips Gallery. 5 pm.
% Heaven Qpe' Thy Portals
Wide" anon orsun.: Rssarrse..
sehuberts Heidenroesiein., Jas-
ling; Aria from MPart's -Ab-
duction from the serskiio'i Bar
Bowies' In the Woods" Baeen's
To Make Prairie: Dukes The
Piper; Carey's "rloeks are Sport-
Ing; Griex's The Primrose:
VOLTS "citronenfsiter i'm ADril''.,
Miihaud's 'chsnson de Ronsard-'
LEoNID HAMBRo. piano recital Ma
tional Gallery OF Art On. Mo-
xarts "Rondo, A Minor. x 5i
Beethosen's .Rass Over ihe Loss
prorfptu. { Minor. Op, 20, No IL;
op S.; MsndeAsohn's sonss
Without Words. c Minor. G Major.
p Major. c Aajor"; Bartoks out
and Pipes" "BAresroiis.' M
settes "kiGht's MUSK" The
Chase"
NEW YoHK AVENUE PREsBYff-
RIAN CHURCH CHORGs. koiaaass.
Charles Dana Bessehier. .conapf-
ter: the church. Pm. Hsnae4s
THE Mekkinl"
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Leonid Hambro will be heard in
q piano recital tonight in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Tns music hour st the TWeA
VIII not he he'd to6ay.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-29
Dunrnore News

Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin Kurlin
of Torrington, Wyo., spent ten
days with Mr.. Kurlin'S sister,
Mrs. r. w. Bird and family,
They visited Custer Battlefield
and other interesting points
near Hardin and Billings.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd JorgenSen
were dinner guests at the "A.
G.. Bird Dairy Sunday at Crow
Mrs. Darrell warren and son
shopped in Hardin Saturday
afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Heitzman
were Hardin shoppers Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lloyd Jorgensen called
at the Roy Bauer home at
Grow Agency one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin Kurlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
Darece, and Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Jorgensen and Donna
were dinner guests at the r.
w. Bird home Saturday.
Darece Smith spent one day
last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Lloyd Jorgensen.
Mrs. Harry Heitzman and
daughter were Hardin shoppers
Saturday.
Walter Heitzman shopped In
Hardin Saturday morning.