davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16

PAUL D GOLDEN. State Pur-
chasing Agent.
Publish March 2. 8, l6.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16

UNSATISFACTORY. LOCAL 4 LONG
distance hauling Basley Transfer. Phi.
3436-66i9.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN N FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 44l43
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16

IN DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOX
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
M .Alp6
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16

DALY-sHEA. UNDERTAKERS. los 8
Idaho 81. Butte. Phone $751;
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16

BRADFORD CLEANERS SUITS PLAIN
dresses. Prompt delivery l3A Harri-
son Ave. Phone 2-4s35.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16

p. o.. NEWS STAND-BOOKSELLERS-
Ststioners. Newsdealers. Greeting CardS.
43 w. Park st.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
SoreI
In Piano Recital

Claudette Sorel, Paris born
pianist, will give a recital tonight
in the National Gallery of Art.
The 18-year-old artist won the
Philadelphia Orchestra Youth
Contest in April, which entities
her to an appearance with the
orchestra under Eugene Ormandy
IN March, 1851. Other awards in
clude the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra's Young Peoples con-
certs in 1914, the New York Little
Symphony in 1945 and as youngest
artist to record for RCA Victor
Co. in 1947.
Miss Sorel came to this coun-
try in 1910 and studied with
Slgismund Stojowski. She passed
a special examination to enter
the Juilliard Graduate School OF
Music at the age of IL, where she
continued her studies under Olga
Samaroff. Recitals in Town Hall
New York and concert appear
ances throughout the country with
orchestras took place before hel
graduation from Juilliard in 1947
as the youngest graduate. Sh,
has written three books, 9TH,
Modern Music of Today" "Serg,
Prokofieff. his Life and Works
and THE Ornamentations il
| Mozart'S Music" At presen
she is studying with Rudolf
Serkin at the Curtis Institute ano
is attending Columbia University
where she is working for a BIS
degree.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
'YuIe Program
Features Nearby
'ChOir SinQers

The special Christmas concert
of the National Symphony Orches-
ira, under Howard Mitchell's di-
rection, will be held this afternoon
at 4 in Constitution Hall. Appear
ing with the orchestra will be
Sylvia Meyer, harpist, and the
Washington-Lee Choir under the
direction of Florence Booker.
The choir consists of 100 mem
bers. all of whom are students at
the Washington-Lee High School
in Arlington, Va. This will be the
groups debut in Constitution Hall,
although it has given programs in
the National Gallery of Art. the
Phillips Gallery and the Arts Club.
The singers are chosen from the
1900 students at the school and
the choir reheafses three days
each week with two sections re-
ceiving daily instruction. The
Madrigal Singers. a chamber vocal
organization selected from the
ranks of the choir, have sung at
the Southern Music Educators
Conference in Birmingham, Ala.
and before the Music Educators
National Conference In Detroit.
One Of the features of the pro-
gram will be Vaughan Williams
Fantasia on Christmas Carols" !"
in which the solo portions will be
sung by John Walser. baritone. A
singer by vocation and a meteor
ologist by profession, Mr.. Walser
is employed by the United States
Weather Bureau in Washington.
He has sung with the National
Presbyterian Church choir. the
Columbia Light Opera Company,
and is now baritone soloist with
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION.
Miss Meyer will be heard in
Ravel's Introduction and Allegro
for Harp and Orchestra" She is
a Phi Beta Kappa from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and q re-
cipient of the Peabody Conserva-
tory's highest honor.
The Wednesday night concert
by the orchestra will be all-or-
chestral. In response to many
requests for an "all-classical" pro-
gram, Mr.. Mitchell has devoted
this concert to music Of Bach,
Beethoven and Brahms.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
TODAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor; Wash
ington-Lee Choir. Florence Booker,
director; John Walser, baritone;
sylvia Meyer harpist; soloists;
foTsttl Constitution on,tda Hall pm ea; Tschsi.
Break Forth. o Beauteous Heaven
ly Light; Victoria's 20 magnum
mysterium," Junsst's while shep-
herds Watched Their Sheep" Bill
1sS s,ns Vi5sin If unspGtted" Masase w;,sT shsws
.'Hodie. Christus natus est" Wash
ington-Lee Choir. Mr. Walser. SOLO
list; RaVers Introduction and Allie
gro for Harp and Orchestra" Miss
Meyer; Warloek's ''Tyrley. Tyrlow,"
the choir: Christmas carols, audi
ence. choir and orchestra.
ST. MARGARET'S EPISC COPAL
CHURCH CHOIR, Robert Ruckman.
Snisc Saniirsector Virginia Lee Bell. Mary
positions by william. McCollin. Howe.
Buchanan, Black. Bairstow, Gounod.
LORRAINE GRIGGS, soprano: oliver
{: G,zd zinsmsister. xylophonist; Gertrude
Methodist Church. 5 pm. Program
OF Christmas music.
LEWIS ATWATER. organist; Evelyn
Lear soprano; All-Souls' Unitarian
ShuI, Church, Pm. Maleinsreau's
"Pastorale." Mr.. Atwater; Wolf's
'Schlafendes Jesuskind' Trunks
The Christ Child in the Manger."
Ihe TVelve Days OF Christmas"
Lear.
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS CHOIR,
B. Louis Goodyear director; Pru-
1c dsnce Thomas, Marjorie Hughes,
RorqshS RSrpy HedfnaS afyanT s9ss GsSrss Ss.t WsI1
F. johnson. organist; the church.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH A CAP
diTeatar dEsaa CHOIR b0nR. EdwsFd A. Gsrey
Davis. Frances Allen, Conrad Voeg-
Ter. Gilbert Bouchard, soloists; the
sshnreh: snnr 7;4S Pm. Binswald's 1.-THE
coNGSMRRIA E0kMEnA ci4HHH EXA4HNGELIGAL Erni,A AND RE-
yolkmann. director; Dorothy Grimm.
nfS0hiand. fSs .hlr.S Norman Junksr, soloists:
e Hsar snpreh sIonf our p streets MsekHn9ns Ma9Tv
,"sweetly Angel Choirs Are Sing
Ing, ing. Noges' And There Were Shep-
JOY, Handel's Comfort Comic t0fse Ye ms Ms
PEOPLE Makers Arise, Shine. for
the Light Is Come"
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHOIR CHOIR Harold Reeves YarroIl. .di-
mas portion of HandeFs Messiah"
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CHOIR, Earle B. Lowder. director;
Herbert Cooper, narrator; the church,
oraforio Pm, ,. Van Hulse's Christmas
FIRST CONcpEcArYoN., ruupru
CHOIR, Whitford l.. Hall. director;
Magnificat"
CLAUDETTE sOREL. piano recital;
ss.sSosens esss5s soHats Of AT Fiat M.}on Bon
Minor, op 5s": Rayel's Ssonsttins";
MMendelssohn's ,Etudss, B Fiat Minor,
NJ e' les No LISTS i : M!asa sones}o TO- lSei aei
Pet5srea,,... rasanini-Liszt Caprice.
TOMORROW
P1b sPtbENf TokHaNs MEMsEns MUSIC Arts chus ciu5'
'.Air de La, from Debussy's
K.Iaa Enssnt aax pTodisue'" Mary cathsrine
Suite; Beethoyen's "Rondo in G."
sShumann's "Traeumeri," Toch's
pianist: Booths "In the Woods at
Evensong." Chopin's .valse Brillante,
op; "a, No. q" Karin Peterson.
"Impromptu No. II Rachmaninoff's
Prelude, G Minor" Emily May Ross,
pianist: Brahms ''Wie Melodien,''
!;II! Griftes' The Half Ring Moon"
I'll Trovatore," Mary Agnes Kennedy.
mezzo-soprano.
WASHINGTON AND CATHEDRAL
CHORAL SACIETIES, Paul Callaway,
conductor; Ruth Diehl, soprano;
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Additional master point credits
so to Mrs. James Dearing Mrs
E. A. st. John and the Walter
OLoughlins for their wins at the
Stephan Studio on December g.
Mrs. j. G. Fletcher Mrs. r. H.
Skinner and Mrs. M. L. Fisher
J. G. Stone were runnersup.
A night later Laura Hunter
Charles Lovenberg and Col. Skin
ner-J. G. Stone won the master
Evening star., 1950-12-17
News of Music
"Dos MorienIeben" to Be Given
Two Performances by ToureI
By Alice Eversmon

This week will see two perform
ances by Jennie Tourel of Hinde-
mith's great song cycle. "Das Ma
rienleben." This afternoon it will
be given before the Friends of
Music at Dumbarton Oaks and on
Thursday Miss Tourel will feature
it at the Institute of Contem-
porary Arts series in Lisner Audi
torium. From all accounts, this
much talked about setting of
poems by Rainer Maria Rilke
should have several hearings for
it represents the long and earnest
endeavor of the composer to find
an appropriate musical expression
for verses which came to the poet
''by the grace of God"
Before his death, Rilke wrote of
these poems, 1T is a little book
that was presented to me quite
above and beyond myself. by a
peaceful, generous spirit" The set
consists of Is songs occupying the
ordinary time of a full recital. The
fact that the theme of this cycle
runs so long is taxing for the artist
besides the eXigencies of the music
itself which, even in it's revised
edition. requires the utmost musi-
cianship to present feelingly. A
recital broken by different types of
music and by moods of compari-
lively short length makes less de-
mand on the artist emotionally.
First Performance in 1923.
Rilke's Life of the Virgin Mary
in Hindemith's original musica
version was first performed ir
1923. That was II years after the
poems were completed, two ot
them having been written in 1906
and the remainder about 1912
Evening star., 1950-12-17

termined to make December Is
a gladder day at Children's Hos
pital, turned the women's auxili-
ary's annual toy collection drive
into record success. After the
gifts were received by the hos
pitfalls administrator, Miss Edith
Torkington. competition for TIE
monthly allotment of winners
awards followed.
Top scores netted two master
point apiece for j. D. Boyd-Miller
Roberts and the George Kathans
in section A. Mrs. Florence
Millspaugh-M Michael Michaels and
Drs. w. H. Gorton-Neil j. Nc
Hugh tied to win first honors
Ms in section B. Mortimer
Goldstein-James G. Stone, q last
minute partnership, which clicked
well enough to score lao out OF
216 possible match points, topped
the E-W field with the highest
percentage of the evening.
Runnersup, netting single
master point each. were Col. and
Mrs. r. H. Skinner. Mrs. H. c.
Campbell-Dr. c. C. Mcdonnell
w. M. Lingley-Walter O'Loughlin
In the non-winner' section, high
scores fell to Doris Rothwell- Col
E. B. Clifford and Mrs. G. B
Porter-C. E. Thompson.
AS the race for seasonal aver
age awards nears the close. Rob-
erts undoubtedly moves into the
lead among class A players
thanks to last Wednesdays VIC
tory. Official postings reflect
tightest competition in this group
the first three spots being virtually
tied: Charles Lovenberg, .6028;
Mrs. M. L. Fisher, .6026; L. G.
Tubbs. 1924. Current lead in
class B is DR.. E. M. Short, .6115
followed by DR.. Mcdonnell, .6031
and Mark Lake. .5700; while in
class c. j. T. Lyon, 1898;
c. Thompson. 1886. and Louis
salvatorel. .56S1 are the tor
three.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Irene Watson. contralto; Harold
HsuEh: IsU!s tenor: Edwin stene' baritone
Handers The Messiah"
New MUSIC STRING QUARTET.
Beethoven.s nQuartet F Major, op.
Mendelssohn's Quartet, 4 Minor.
Op. l3."
TUESDAY.
stank9n staniey Hall. f. $50 eRar1en pm conductors
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
IRA IRA; MAJ William F Santelmann.
toafm esde5 cSmmeres Depaf5w9nt audi IL
eherublni's "Eodoiska. ode; oSef'Vgf Whites IS
zSnstts:" %n eta. .gRs,dinags: IA, Prelude" to
zart's Concerto. A Major, No %"
Music" from Gounod's 'Faust."
PLACE METHoDrsT cHuRcH; kSls
SsSs :sTss'
IReethOysn'S I, The Heavens ARG Tel
mas mas csrd.S Chapel Choir; cSSiS'' MaelIer's
RE 4Ss' cherry MrHsef Tree carof sf'!' caroi ai
Aoy Aone 1SGHs Nirb s0ISSt ednstahse Asams orey 20
Bsfbara 'RssR seaSrsst 10 jazz !nd 4snfS1 paFins:
The Friendly Beasts" Eddie, Hill,
soiosts tEs Rie6ters sn6 Ma[o Song AnafeHs of the
Angels" Shirley sue Morgan soloist
Talley's Behold That star Beirne
keefer, Jack Anderson, soloists
AIE FORCE SYMPHONY oRCHEsTRA,
SIIY GLEE CLUE. ELDBRO0KE
hsGGS5sT s1NGGNG sERGEaSTssa GhsksH VIC oHeos Ros:
ert /; Landers, director; Mary Fran
Mervine, contralto; M/sergt. Ivan
Genuehi, tenor; M/Sergt. Glenn
Darwin, baritone, soloists; Lisner
A!s.4dditoriuml Audi $40 pm. Handel's
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
stits,sion aGWsrd Mitchell Han conductor con-
gaa0ny No. 4" Brahms symphony
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
SEQ SE9KGE a1ry WAsHINGT0M 81 IN ENIyERz nnTE
aGHS5SF SsfNGiNG sERGEANTs." ShShSH we oheos Sop,
srt L. Landers,, director; Mary
Frances Galbreath. soprano: Rilla
Ivan .Genuchi, tenor; M1sgt. Glenn
Darwin. baritone. soloists: Lisner
Auditorium' $50 pm. Handel's The
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
Eisr1sI EFrankiin Il, P. Charles conductor;
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SCHOOL
rector; sylvia Meyer. harpist' guest
salzedo's Introspections.""' La
Rss Never; sgns sPj,tebs 1so hs nsn
of Carols" Madrigai Singers. Miss
Meyer; Darby -Simeone Twas the
ebaI1. eisaI Before Christmas Chapel
wAsHINGToN-LEE CHOIR, MADRI-
GAL SINGERS, Florence Booker, di-
gector; Washington-Lee- auditorium,
Ssdriyai pm Prassorius ssossrs Lo H,, How Rose"
christas s natuS est, Vlsteria's g
virsin unspofted." shay's Il Sing
aountsin N Maiden the enp1 TEL 1t on the
h caros the aeSsSa choir %llOuTn Sn Gnr':Tmns Tem
pls1,.r. pleton. ,bsa1tt baritSne Elzsbsth Krebbs;
Mary" HOSTS "Lullay MY Liking,'.'
Madrigal sineers; Bacf's aBreak
Thee" KasAlsky-Norden God Is
With U.s." Let All Mortal Flesh
Keep, Silence" while Shepherds
Watched Their Sheep" the choir;
WarIock's Three Carols. the choir.
Pat Peterson soprano soloist; Christ
mas carols. Girls Glee Club.
JENNIE TOUREL. mezzo-soprano; Lis
ner Auditorium, $3.50 pm. Hinde-
mith's "Das Marienleben."
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE.
Franklin B. Charles. conductor;
Stanley Hall. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Bridge Players

The Oath Winter Nationals, held
in New Orleans. passed into his
tory last Sunday night and some
l8 WaShingtonians who attended
attest that 1t set a high standard
for Washington when the Summer
Nationals convene here next Au-
gust.
Best performance among the
local troupers was that of DR.. and
Mrs. A. j. Steinberg, who. together
with Arnold Levine of Pittsburgh
and Ed Jaffee of Charlotte, N. c.,
held show honors among the So
teams in the National Open four
some. Steinberg and Levine also
netted top score in the La Fourche
pairs last Sunday afternoon and
show honors again that night In
the Tchoupitoulas pairs. Earlier
in the week. the doctor and his
wife were runnersup in still an
other side game.
Washington's ranking senior
master, H. Leroy Thurtell, paired
with Mrs. j. Gutman of Cincin-
natl. finished eighth overall after
three sessions of play among 14S
pairs in the mixed title match,
possibly winning enough red
points to put him in the life mas
ter class. Also nearing the same
goal is Mrs. George Kathan, who
collected about eight red points in
New Orleans. She and Kathleen
McNutt. missed winning the So
table Beauregard-pair event by
one-half point. Mrs. Kathan won
additional points teamed with two
other Washingtonians, Mrs. Breck-
enridge Long and Mrs. Harold
Young. finishing second in a ses-
sion Of the women's team.
Wednesday upwards Of $50
Washington Bridge Ieaol1ers do.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Wednesday upwards Of $50
Washington Bridge Leaguers, de-
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Vesper service with Christmas
music will be held in the lobby of
the YWCA this afternoon at $50
in place of the regular, Sunday
afternoon music hour.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

1t made a profound impression
in the few European performances
it was given, but the music was
too new at that time and too
unmindful of the proper vocal
line. The composer recognized
that himself and in his explana-
tion of how he came to re-write
it said: II had given the best that
was in me. this best, despite all
my good intentions, was not good
enough to be laid aside once and
for all as successfully completed"
He began to make tentative at
temptS at improving It," Several
of the songs were rewritten five
times and individual passages in
others were reworked 20 times.
Revealing as to the evolution in
ideas of composer are his words:
Il began to glimpse the ideal Of
a noble music. as nearly perfect
as possible, that I should some day
be able to realize. And knew
from that moment on that the
Marienleben would lead me on
the path toward that ideal"
The poems tell the life of Mary
from birth to death but through
it runs the story of Christ. Miss
Tourel gave the first New York
performance of the new version
in January, 1949. She, with her
accompanist, Erich Itor Kahn,
have made the work their own.
Aside from the interest attached
to the quality of Miss Tourel's per-
formance, the change in the COM
poser's style that the new version
brings out reveals not only greater
spiritual profundity but also a re-
turn to the fold of Hindemith,
who now states: THE composer
whose inspiration. no matter how
progressive, cannot be expressed
except in unconquerably difficult
forms is lacking in training or
knowledge or self-control. A
theory that cannot replace un-
necessary and disproportionate
difficulties with easier material is
worthless. And 200 years from
now. men will react to music as
they do today and as they did
centuries ago."
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Programs of the Week

Irene Watson. contralto; Harold
Haugh, tenor; Edwin Steffe, baritone,
soloists: Constitution Hall. $50 pm.
Handers THE Messiah"
NEW MUSIC STRING QUARTET,
Library OF Congress. $50 pm.
Beethoven's Quartet. F Major. Op
"A. No. T.; Berg's quartet. Op. -:
Memberships quartet, A Minor.
Op 49,"
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Teachers Convention
To Note Anniversary

LIE MUSIC 1eacnerS' National
Association will meet in conven-
ton here December 27 to 80 with
sessions divided between the
Shoreham Hotel and the Ward
man Park Hotel. This year the
National group celebrates it's 18th
anniversary and participating in
the meetings will be the Music Lii
brary Association, American Mu-
sociological Society. National Asso-
citation of Teachers of Singing,
American String Teachers AS
sociation, National Guild of Piano
Teachers. College Music Associa-
ton. National Association Of
Music Therapy, National Fedora
ton of Music Clubs and five
fraternities. the Mu Phi Epsilon,
Sigma Alpha Iota, Delta Omicron.
Phi Beta and Phi Mu Alpha.
Although the complete pro-
gram has not yet been released,
some Of the topics to be discussed
include: The Place of the Or
chestra in Education. Music in
Mental Hospitals" Music in In
dustry." New Slant on Class
Piano." Music by Opportunity"
Mechanical Brain and Musical
Imagination" Bach for Chill
dren," Teaching Musical Express
sion," "A Musicians Memory"
The Challenge of Public Per.
formance," Intelligence and Mu-
steamship for Pianists," THE
Pianist's Repertoire and What
Has Musicology for the Performer,
the Layman. the Amateur?"
Among the prominent mu-
sicians and educators expected
are Reginald Stewart, conductor
of the Baltimore Symphony; Rob-
ert Palmer, Burrill Phillips, Sam
uel Gardner and Gardner Read,
composers; Homer Ulrich of ths
University of Texas; DR.. Abe Pep
insky of Haverford College; Prof.
Carroll c. Pratt, head of the Psy-
Geological department of Prince
ton University; Paul A. Pisk,
noted musicologist recently ar
rived from Europe and now con-
nected with Redlands University:
Robert Tangeman from Juilliard
School of Music; Arthur Loesser
from Cleveland and Austin Con-
radi from Baltimore, pianists.
Special Music Events.
Special musical events have
been arranged as Washington
contribution to the celebration,
On December 81, the National
Symphony will give a concert in
Constitution Hall at $3.50 pm.
when Beethoven's "Leonore
Overture, No. g." Creston's Sym
phony No. g." and Rachmanin-
offs Symphony No. e." will be
played under Howard Mitchells
direction. Zinc Francescatti and
Robert Casadesus will be present.
ed in a violin-piano program in
the Library Of Congress by the
Whittall Foundation on December
28 at $3.50 pm. and on that night
Claire Coci, organist of New York
will give recital in the Washing
ton Cathedral under the auspices
OF the D. C. Chapter of the Amer
lean Guild of Organists. On
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
the Coolidge Foundation will
sponsor program by the New
Music Quartet in the Shoreham
Hotel Ballroom.
The Library of Congress has
been presented with large COL
lection of autographed music
manuscripts. letters and other
memorabilia belonging to the late
Sergei Rachmaninoff. The gift Of
this collection, known as the
Rachmaninoff Archives, was
made by Mrs. Rachmaninoff. It
will be prepared for exhibition on
its arrival and will be available
to scholars. 1t is one of the most
important contributions to the
Library for the study of music
and its history.
Annual Christmas Eonearf
Evening star., 1950-12-17
By Margaret L. Fisher

points at the Chess Club. Mrs.
Fletcher-J. D. Boyd and Mrs.
Florence Millspaugh-Mrs. E. R.
Shepard placed. January 16 and
% are the dates for the clubs
annual open-pair title bout.
At the Count Clubs nationally
awarded match for December held
last Tuesday night. Mrs. Marianne
Boschan-Mrs. M. L. Fisher and
Raymond Fetzner-M Manfred Sob
ernheim were the winners, Col
and Mrs. J. G. Seabourne, Mrs
Dixie T. Wright-Francis Drake the
runnersup.
Federal Bridge Leaguers desert
team play tomorrow night te
divide their December quota o1
master points in open-pair play
No games are scheduled on Christ
mas or New Years Day. Drs. Cor
ton and McHugh. Mrs. Myrtle
Mcmahon aon Mrs. Gorton COM
prised the winning team last Mon
day night. the distaf half addi-
tionally winning E-W top score
Ralph Grant and Eric Morgan
were MS pair winners.
Duplicate is still a favorite with
Marine personnel at Quantico. ac-
cording to Mrs. Dixie T. Wright
who has been directing bi-monthly
matches for several years. 1t
Col. and Mrs. Ralph Wismer, Mrs
j. T. O'Connell-Comdr. T. j
Haffey were Mitchell winners in
the December 8 session, runnerur
awards going to Maj. and Mrs. L
P. Harris, Capt. and Mrs. j. F
Smith.
Bridge CoIendor
ToNIGHT-cavendish Club, 1921 <
! F. Arthur Walker Club: 1911 N. QUINCY
3347 for reservationsl. ReEency Club
esordSIr, GordSn Hotel; Hotel duplicate game TO
A6a Tsde5al Bridge Lessns
i point. s. La Sale Studio. 1928 Connec
TUESDAY-Agricultur Club, 1885 Euclid
eepen.ratins point 7;45. Andrews Al
poi6f oese once svendisb dfs II C1ub nsss one
master point, s. Count Club, 161
: Seventeenth; open-ratine point, s.
WEDNESDAY-Step studio. 1855 Eu
cid; open-rating point. L. Washing
ton Bridge League, Hotel Roosevelt
rHUsspAY@chsss HgSa a1s sn'i club, Gordon Hotel
FRIDAY-Arlington Farms Club. 1851
| N Quincy. Arlington; rating point. s
Army Navy Duplicate Club, Army Nav
Country Club. Arlinston: rating point
sATURDAYWStepha Studio, open-rat
ing point /. Chess Club, rating poin,
: 1:45 Walsh Club. Twenty-second an
P; rating point, 7:45