davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1941, coupe with pick
up body. S175, or best price offered.
Can be seen at THE SHADE SHOP.
plant bldg, rear; 1115 21st st. NV
~
PLYMOUTH 1884 4-dr. de luxe; very
q pes. offer. cail JIMMIE. ri.
PlYaoufh Gifa stsfE p: o47 2 door: very s clean;
attractive green finish; 1895. terms.
TOWN g. COUNTRY MOTORS.
533o RI; WIS. ave. NV" OR. O1o0; ewes.
PLYMoUTH '4s special de luxe Club
coupe; heater, bumper guards; l.
owner car; 5000 orig. mi; abso-
Iutely like new; S1,495. $495 down.
ssssSssa 1ss sssF'nss'f ns ksnnsas ao4sL 81
PLYMOUTH 1949 special de luxe, A.
dr.: r. and h.: many extras, low
terms arranged. "A. AND s. MOTOR
rLIY1MnoUTH 1n6 M 1850 s-dr:; less than n
or best offer. sH. 424I.
PLYMOUTH station wagon, 1949.
special de luxe; / owner; excel.
cond.; s1.650. Phone RE. 3126.
PLYMOUTH '4s 4-dr.: r. and h.;
Sl.195; 1895 down. ROYAL MO-
Tf} T1Rss s4as INC" 10 Kennedy st: Nv.
PLYMOUTH 194s Special de luxe club
coupe; radio and heater; low mile
age: excellent condition, S1,O95.
Wo. 6970, Apt. sos, after 6 pm.
PONTIAC AS conv.; Hydra: equip;
new-car cond.: S1.195. GREEN
way; 5000 MINI. ave. me-: LU.
-oo4os %
PONTIAC 194s de luxe "6'' con-
vertible; hydramatic drive. radio
and heater, Palm Beach sand finish.
new black top. white-wall tires, ex-
cellent. condition throughout To-
days best buy at ST. 1.449, excellent
financing, Written guarantee. Open
evenings till o. COAST-IN PONTIAC.
427 Florida ave. ne. AT. 1900.
PONTIAC 1949 4-door 6-cyi.; i'm
maculate Chevy Chase car; ST ,49p.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut,
WO. $500.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1e4s 4-dr. streamline se.
ssss.rs ssa nydrs sns a. 5 HsS rss eaf
SOL: ewes. SH. 1855. -
PONTIAC '38 6-cylinder de luxe 4.
dr.; good cond.. new battery, Pres
tone; winterized. passed inspec.;
1925 cash. KE. 3-5943 after pm
PONTIAC 1947 4-door; immac.. one
owner, Chevy Chase: ST .049. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 4221 Connecticut. WO
PONTIAC 1910 4-dr., e-cyl.; immacu-
late: $500. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Connecticut, WO. $500.
PONTIAC I94s sonv: coupe. -, 6,cyl; oyI,
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut. Wo.
Pontiac 1e41 club coupe, 500.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 42@l connecti-
PONTIAC 1910 4-door. 6-cyl.: I'M
.ooD RsSe5sf GsfYz csass as1 Con- tas
pcSTrsc %Si sa9oi ie47 4-door: immaculate;
l owner: Chevy Chase; 5000.
FLOOD r,It Wo p9NTIAc, 2sGn 1921 connecti-
PONTIAC a 4-dr. streamliner "s";
nteas n,Ss; eona sess a5a e ERHtfeYs
5000 MINI. ave. me-; LU. 4-3516.
-S
PONTIAC 1948 4-door: imma culate;
SSo4. FLOOD PONTIAC, 4221 Con-
necticut, WO. $500.
PONTIAC Al sedanette. an excel.
prewar car at a give-away price
only S295. WILLIAMS g. BAKER
NASH. 2s19 M st. NV, Ho. 500,
-
ROYAL 1850 new apt. trailer. with
STANLEY II. HoRNER. i've. 400
Fla. ave. me-, Ii. 3-1203. 10
sTUDEBAKER 80 conv.; r. and h.,
new; 81 .es5. GREENWAY. WAY 1900
MINI. ave. ne. LU. 4-3516. IS
sTUDEBAKER 1a4s Champion de
luxe 4-dr.: euuip.; $1,000: low mi.
excel. cond AID. 36e7. 9 to Q. --s
FORD 40 Tudor; radio and heater.
Ike new inside and oyt;, only
sl'1s1Ra RON s9wa PoNfTaca pfKRsnt NC. S3ss'
1920 Wis. Ave. OIL. 5000. -
Evening star., 1950-11-07
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

notes. AMERICAN MTG. AND IN
VEST. CO., AS Southern Bldg. Ma.
Cash ASH FOR 1st AND end TRUST
NOTES. incl. 1st trust; on acreage;
quick settlement: white or colored
notes in 2; G, Nd: and Va. FULTON
1tth 14th and a.fansts, g sts; NV. d. S23o'
rfksT HRskefsi And s'sfastSsi sncoSD TRUST LOANS.
BARLOW REALTY CO. Realtors,
ARE RE- youR 4 MaioGNTHIY lily PAYMENTS
too high? Have you 1st and 2nd
trust on your property? Let US try
to refinance it and make your pay
ments easier. B. J. cRlVELLA. INC.
MONEY mon 9eoo; On SECOND rRusT-w,
will buy second-trust notes, d. C..
nearby Md, or Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE g. INVEST
MENT GoRPs 1872 N. z. ave. NV
TRUSTS, 1st, End and Bird: Md. Va.
2 c.: Mk.,s service. ADAMS REALTa
FIRST IF Trust Is LOANS on on real estate
Monthly nov hfyeI; pasments. e1 p ea J. E WAIsHE he
INC. 1115 Eye st. NV. MA. 646S.
4, Az, 5q6 INTEREST, according u
classification of security and loca'
ton; no charge for appraisals
MOORE & HILL CO.. 732 18th st
TRUsTs. first and SECOND; immed
and Rd-. STRt6isT STTRst6isT NOTES BOUGHT
bIscouNr.T T Mr.. QUICK. RA. a4is
Evening star., 1950-11-07
ATTENTION, HOME
OWNERSl

We will help you obtain money for
remodeling and modernization of
your home We will help you con-
standing debts SO that you pay one
BIZ every month. We will In many
cases help you to reduce your
monthly payments after we do your
nodernization. When YOU want i'm:
Ike US to handle your financing
call Mr.. Charles. CONGRESS HEAT
ING q ENGINEERING CORP, 1914
Senning I'd. n.e.. Ii. 6-6622. --S
Evening star., 1950-11-07
AVIATION
BOATS
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY 40 "74"; o.h.v.; 5000 or
best offer. Call DU: 1900. Ext. 402.
HARLEY DAVIDSON '4s H74"; must
sell, best offering. 401 Constitution
ave. ne So
Evening star., 1950-11-07
TRUCKS FOR SALE

1947 11a-ton truck;
90 tires; 5000. Cypress 95O8. -7
CHEVROLET 1949 1-ton pickup;
J. owner, good tires, excellent me-
chanical conditions; reconditionedl
ssasg snd guaEa1tese; MnTe S1'1aS 45ss CHEVY CHEVY
Sin ave. OF. 6100. %
CHEVROLET 40 sedan delivery; ex-
cellent condition, low mileage, re-
conditioned and guaranteed; price,
$1,045. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
CO.. 7725 Wisconsin ave., OIL. 6100.
CHEVROLET 1e4s H-ton; pickup
500 cash. BILL DeLONG; FA.
DIAMOND t 1e4e TRACTOR: Frue-
hsgf; he Y6o Aft #, fat trailer; new tires;
FORD 1916 fh.ton 12;ft. stake;
TRUcK ! RENTAL CO. DE . sS1s.
FORD '46 9a-ton panel; excel. cond,
Johnson 5oa leat 0ug E. " sGpPLY fagsi e CORP. Mt
HU. $500. Ext 278. for inspection.
GMC 80 refrigerated truck; model.
SO; 3-ton. d. 1900. liz
GMC 1850 k2-ton pickup; r. and h.,
spotlight and back-up light; 1000
mi; $1,000. oV. 6269, after pm.
STUDEBAKER 1946 Ia ton stake
body; excellent cond. throughout. A
good buy at S495 Can be financed.
Ii. 6-0054 weekdays. AP. 1882 Sun.
DODGE '46 hs-ton pickup; Al cond.
and appearance; fully guar, Ii mo.
terms; S645.
Stohlman Chevrolet
33rd AND M SITS. NV. MI. 1916.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
FARMETTES

n ACRE AND LARGER
They are large and nice, only Ia
miles from D. C. line out Wheeler
I'd: Sc. to lge. sign on right. BARGAIN
payment. Terms to suit you. Sales
man on property from IL to s pm.
BUSADA REALTY, AIS Southern
ave. Sc. 10. 9-S500. -13
Evening star., 1950-11-07
T

S100 by certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to q neighbor with
out first getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il Block South Of Key Bridge.)
1917 North Moore st. OW. S7S7.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

DODGE '46 Ha-ton pickup; looks and
teed; 1S-montf terms; S645.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
Bard d M SITS. NV. MI. 1646. -
Evening star., 1950-11-07
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

VAN TRUCK, any size Job; prompt
service: reas.. local or long distance.
ia. 2937; after z pm. GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
GOOD ROADS-ELECTRICITY
$25 DOWN, $40 A MONTH

C0LORED-JOB TRANSFERRED
sell my lot. blue prints and material
for new 6-room house: in Sc: small
down payment, balance like rent.
ia. 6771
Evening star., 1950-11-07
GARAGES

REAR OF 422 9Th ST. N.W.-Avail.
cial. Apply $40 r st. NV, Room
DOUBLE GARAGE for rent: suitable
for upholsterer, mechanic or other
profession. Apply 4003 Gault pl.
ne, ALBEN MARKET. %
Evening star., 1950-11-07
FIRST TIME OFFERED

20 semidetached lots In D. C.
Sewer. water and paved alley.
GI commitment for SCI down
payment; also construction
money, plans and subdivision.
Will subordinate to reliable
builders. Call TU. 1890 after
8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
SMALL FARMS

SMALL FARMS
An acre and Independence.
$3.50 lne house,; Also half
Route .2s for $500, payable
$50 down. SIS month.
Plenty of room for chickens.
garden, fruits. etc.; raise
your own food and beat the
high cost of living and don't
worry about raticning and
hoa riding. You can use your
land as soon as you pay the
GOOD RoADs-ELEcTRIcrTY
$25 DOWN, $40 A MONTH
35 minutes drive ont Lee
blvd. to Centreville, turn left
at traffic light on Route %
Coward Manassas. 4 miles to
our big sign on left. SMALL
FARMS. Open every day 1
to & pm. Every Trailways
bus to Manassas passes us.
Bring SO deposit.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

LANHAM PARK. DEFENSE HWY.
Beautiful Homesites,
rs 150'-S750.
$100 Down-$15 Monthly.
City Scheols-Bus-
Electric. Etc.
ONCE Open 8 Till 5 Daily
and Sunday.
THOMAS F. HALEY, Realtor,
HYattsyiIte 0l(l7 In
Evening star., 1950-11-07

NASH 40 Ambassador, 2-dr. Air
flyte. see this stunning beauty. and
you viii surely buy; superb. full
NASH. 2SI9 NJ st. NV, HO. S700
Evening star., 1950-11-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

CaAMMa seasaf eean liaa com4iortsbIe tbh lse
lawn with trees and flowers; nr.
Causeway to Gulf beach; photos and
information avail; S425. Ia. 8034.
No triflers please. -
Evening star., 1950-11-07

PLYMOUTH 1941, coupe with pick
up body. S175, or best price offered.
Can be seen at THE SHADE SHOP,
plant bldg, rear; 1115 21st st. NV
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-10
Reform Jews
ToMeet

More than 1000 religious and
lay leaders representing over 42O
Reform congregations affiliated
with the Union of American He
brew Congregations will attend
the 41st Biennial Convention OF
the Union at the Cleveland Ho-
tel in Cleveland, Ohio, from No
vember IL to Is. Jacob Aron-
son, vice-president and general
counsel of the New York Cen
trail System, and chairman of the
Union Executive Board, will pre-
side. DR.. Maurice N. Eisendrath,
president of the Union, will de-
liver the presidents Message.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-10
Jewish Philosophy

Inc role which jewish phllO-
sophy-both ancient and mediev-
al-played in influencing modern
philosophy is outlined in "a His
tory of Philosophical Systems"
just published by the Philosophi-
cal Library Z. The 640-page VOL
ume, which presents the major
philosophical trends, is edited by
Prof. Vergilius FERN and written
with the cooperation of more than
forty eminent scholars The
chapter on ancient Jewish philos-
ophy is written by Samuel S.
Cohon, professor of the Hebrew
Union College, while the author
of the chapter on medieval Jew
ish philosophy is Emil Facken-
helm of the University of Toronto
=. Based on ethical monotheism,
ancient Jewish philosophy found
expression in the wisdom litera-
ture developed by the sages of
Israel as practical philosophy !.
Later, Judaism joined the main
stream of philosophy through its
Hellenistic expression, which be-
gan with the translation of the
Hebrew text of the Pentateuch
into Greek Medieval Jewish
philosophy is recognized in the
History of Philosophical Sys-
TENS" as the mediator between
Moslem and Christian thought
The author embassies that the
great Jewish thinker Maimonides
was able to influence Thomas
Acquinas, the greatest Christian
thinker of the Middle Ages
The author analyses at great
length Maimonidies' philosophy
and also devotes much space to the
other Jewish philosophers of the
medieval period. such as Isaac
Israeli, Solomon Ibn Gabirol, Je-
hudah Halevi However, he
emphasizes the fact that the 18th
century no longer produced ORR
ginal contributors in the field of
Jewish philosophy Medieval
Jewish philosophy exerts a deep
influence on such post-medieval
philosophers as Baruch DIES Spin
oza, Moses Mendelssohn and Sol
ONION Maimon, the author points
out The volume is one which
every serious reader will like to
have in his library
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-10

The Jacksonville Alumni assoc
iation, ably headed by Abbey
Fink, is working together with
the social committee of Ed Stern
in staging this annual dance.
A top notch frolics program is
being planned for this falls social
extravaganza. the first of Decem-
Der. In the meanwhile the Miami
game is coming up November
eighteenth. For this game. null
titude Of Miami and Jax alumni.
as well as Miami Actives. will
converge on Gainesville. Secured
for this game in Gainesville is the
colored jazz band which made
such a hit Homecoming.
PLAYED TEPS AT LAST
At last after after an interim
in the larger Orange league Of
intramural play, PLAN is back
in the Blue league of traditional
rivals, Tau Epsilon Phi. In a
touch football game which drew
a crowd estimated by some as 49,
600 (or was that homecoming?),
PLAN, led by Erwin Leider, Ber-
nard Switchkow, Bernard Freid-
ken and Jerry Rabin, trounced
the TEPS by a 20-7 tally. Going
ahead after this victory PLAN
proceeded to edge Delta Chi and
Lambda Chi Alpha. In a hard
fought tilt with loop leader Chi
Phi, PLAN dropped a heartbreak-
ing draw by the slimmest margin
of one first down.
On the Debate scene. Gerald
Sohn. president of the Florida De-
bate Society. took part in the Uni
versitY of Florida Tau Kappa AL
pha Southern Tournament. Other
PLANS active in debating are
ShallY Fine and AL Zalla who
will journey to Alabama for a
discussion tourney.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-10
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page u

mittee of the AnShe Giborim
Synagogue.
His good and generous life had
expressed the essence of being
Jewish. He had become a ma
tional possession because Of &
way of doing that knew all mer
as brothers to be served. He was
a Jew who was entitled to wear
the talith to his funeral. as the
symbol of his faith and its ideals
It was sort Of summing up.
can guess that up in paradise
there wasn't any debate at all
about AIs fitness Jewishly to en-
ter there or to wear the talith at
his funeral. But, gentlemen, this
discussion is like Talmudists' ar
guing how many angels can dance
on the point Of a needle. We're
taking up room on this busy
street arguing to no practical
purpose. But what do you think
of AL Jolson's will.
Yes. they said they had read
about it in the morning paper: AL
leaving a large portion of his
well-earned millions to Catholic
and Protestant as well as Jewish
charities. What difference did
it make that some one who might
be in need wasn't of the faith the
talith represented?
I said to the gentlemen that
Al couldn't quote the
Jewish prophet who asked, "Have
we not all one Father, hath not
one God created us?" but in the
way the prophet had preached AL
Jolson behaved, even without
benefit of an extensive Jewish
education.
Well. one of my friends re-
piled. what Jolson did with his
money was fine. but ;"
But what?
What I mean to say is that
I can't remember any Gentle
ever leaving requests for Jewish
causes or even Christian causes
that are not of his particular de-
nomination. or for Negroes. A
Catholic gives to Catholics. a
Protestant to Baptists. PresbYter-
ians or Episcopalian or other Pro-
testant denominations. Can you
name a Christian who has re-
membered the Jews?
I said I wouldn't find fault
with any mans way of giving.
It's simply a matter of under
standing the brotherhood and
some people haven't got it yet.
AL Jolson had it; so do all those
Jews whose wills testify to their
understanding.
It was about noon then and we
were practically being pushed
off the sidewalk by the shoppers
and office workers on the way
to lunch. So we scattered on our
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-10
Pi lambda Phi to Sponsor Dance
in Jax After Gala. Game
BY A. ZALLA

Tomorrow night after the GeorgaFlorda Football classic P
Lambda Phi fraternity at the u of Fla will the strains
of Ray Halprn his musical group.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-10

Justice Felix Frankfurter, Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of thu
United States, will address a dinnel
meeting Of The Dropsie College on
Monday evening, November 20, at the
Warwick Hotel, Philadelphia, on the
occasion Of the publication of the first
volume of The Dropsie Colleges thirty
volume series ON the An0crYpha.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Orgunist Guild
To Give Award

The District OF Columbia Chap
ter of the American Guild of Or
ganists announces a competition
for young organists under 25, re-
siding in the Metropolitan Dis
trict of Columbia. Additions will
be held on Easter Monday, March
26, the place to be announced
later. No organist who has been
presented previously by the guild
in recital is eligible.
The winner will receive the
A. G. O.-Fulton B. Karr award of
$3.50 and will represent the Dis
trict chapter in the young ar
lists competition at Roanoke, Va,
next June. The winner in the
regional convention will play for
the assembly of the national con-
vention at San Francisco in 1852.
Further information may be had
by writing Mrs. Kathryn Hill
Rawls, chairman, 1851 American
Guild of Organists Award, 1905
Thirty seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Chess Notes
By Donald H. Muqridqe

The annual championship tour
nament of the Washington Chess
Divan got off to a good start last
week end and all but one of the
six games in the first round have
been finished. First to win was
Ernest M. Knapp, in a Ruy Lopez
played by Hugh c. Underwood.
Mr.. Knapp speedily gained the
initiative and a commanding con-
troll of the queens file and on
move "a Underwood, a rook be-
hind, resigned. Another win for
the black pieces was scored by
Hans Berliner against Eugen
Sadowski, in slashing attack the
score of which is given below.
Russell Chauvenet played ener-
getically against Comdr. Charles
D. Motifs Center Counter, and
succeeded in constructing the black
position, after which he built up
a devastating breakthrough on the
kings side. The defending cham
pion, Martin C. Stark, came to
grief in a sharp encounter with
Nathan Robins in French De-
fense. Mr.. Stark, after failing to
win by tactical means, lost three
pawns and resigned at adjourn
ment time. Edmund Nash early
and most unnecessarily lost
pawn in Ruy Lopez played by
John R. Rice, but all of Rice's
advantage evaporated in time
scramble just before adjournment
and a draw, was agreed upon be-
fore the resumption of play. An
English opening between George
S. Thomas and F1orencio M.
Campomanes remains adjourned
in an end game position wherein
Thomas has a bishop and a
doubled pawn and Campomanes
a knight and passed pawn.
The international masters tour
ney at Amsterdam. Holland, post
poned for a month because of in
sufficient funds, has now opened
with 20 entrants, including the
American grandmaster. Samuel
Evening star., 1950-11-19

well over two-thirds of all domes-
tic cities served during fiscal 1949
were deficit operations. @
Accordingly, Senator Johnson
has embraced the plan of publicly
allocating to the communities, un-
able to support the airline serv-
ice which they receive, their share
Of the subsidy paid to the airline
serving them. The Government
would continue to pay the subsi-
dies to the airlines, but everybody
would know what community was
or was not justifying airline
service. Accurate and continuing
profit or loss statements for each
airline station stop would. accord
ing to Chairman johnson, "indi-
cate when and where mergers
should be made and in what way
they should not be made. 1t
would provide a practical yard
stick for the extension or aban-
donment of airline service.
ITO pursue this plan with
actual facts and figures, Chair
man johnson impressed the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee of
the need for 100000 to employ a
firm of industrial engineers and
accountants to make on-the-spot
detailed studies at every airline
station stop. He got the funds
under the General Appropriation
Act for the current fiscal year and
awarded a contract early last
month to Ernst g. Ernst of New
York, with instructions to report
their detailed findings to the COM
mittee on February %, 1851.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
GrueIing Tour
Experienced by
Miss Macdonald

jeanette Macdonald, soprano star
OF screen, radio. and of the con-
cert stage, will be presented in
recital in Constitution Hall this
afternoon at 4 by the Patrick
Hayes Concert Bureau. With her
husband, Gene Raymond, Miss
Macdonald has just completed a
10000 mile tour overseas head
lining the United States Air Forces
in England Variety Show. The
scheduled nine shows in England,
France and Germany, had to be
increased to Is, not including
many hospital appearances.
A 16-hours-a-day schedule was
followed with only two days off
during their almost three weeks
in Europe. Her accompanist. Col
Inns Smith. had to contend with
every conceivable kind of piano
en- route. Their greatest surprise
came in Stuttgart where the piano
collapsed as the concert began.
Miss Macdonald gave her first
Carnegie Hall concert in New
York in October, although she has
toured the country many times.
She makes 1t point, in special
cases, to see that those unable
to attend performances may have
permission to come to rehearsal.
In Cincinnati recently IL nuns,
whose convent rules would not
permit attendance at evening
events, were her guests at re-
hearsal. Her career has been
glamorouS since, at the age of 10.
she tried to invade the entertain
ment world as a dancer. Given
an appointment with Broadway
producer, she stumbled and fell
fiat during her dance. At another
addition, her voice cracked half
way through song, and although
she tried to carry on with a tap
routine, she tripped and fell again.
In spite of these mishaps, her
determination impressed the direc-
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Huffman Overture
ToHuve Premiere
Here Wednesday

Walter Spencer Huffman's
Overture No. 2" will be given its
Washington premiere Wednesday
at $3.50 pm. by the National Sym
phony in Constitution Hall. The
composition is dedicated to
Howard Mitchell, conductor Of the
orchestra.
The composer is teaching at
the Peabody Institute in Balti-
more. Born in Wichita, Kans.,
20 years ago, he is a graduate
Of the Peabody and former stu
dent of Aaron COPELAND in Tangle-
wood. He has already sizable
output of compositions in various
forms. They include symphonies,
piano, violin, viola concerti,
sonatas for violin, viola, flute and
for the piano.
Claudio Arrau, who Is one of the
most Travelled pianists in the
world, famous for the size of his
repertoire, will be the soloist. He
recently attracted 1880 people
to the Lewisohn Stadium in New
York, the largest audience of the
season. He played over 200 dates
on several continents each season
since the end of the war. He will
play on Wednesdays program
Mozart's Concerto in c Minor,
K. 491," and Liszt's "Todtentanz,
both of which will be heard for
the first time at these concerts.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Two Montgomery
Concerts Slated

The Montgomery Symphony
Orchestra will open its season
with two concerts; this afternoon
at 4 in Leland Junior High School
and tomorrow at 8::15 pm. in the
Richard Montgomery High School
in Rockville. Md. The program,
directed by Chester j. Petranek,
is especially designed to interest
children, Featured number will
be Prokofieff's Peter and the
Wolf" with Mark Evans acting as
narrator this afternoon and Gene
Klavan. tomorrow.
The orchestra was organized in
1947 by Hugh G. Price. dean of
the Montgomery Junior College,
and by DR.. John Riggleman. Now
in its fourth season, it numbers
more than 100 musicians. It's
aim is to promote cultural de-
velopment in the community by
providing an opportunity for both
young and old musicians to study
and play orchestral music. Kai
de Vermond, president of the
Montgomery Symphony Orchestra
Association, is asking for contri-
buttons from community members
as expenses are met by donations.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
LocoI Masonic LODGES
Meetings this week:
RIVAL Arch

Meetings this week:
Royal Arch.
La Fayette Chapter-Tuesday
P.e& M. E.
. Eureka Naval and Capitol
Friday, stated.
Mount Pleasant Chapter-Fri.
day, M. E. M.
Royal and Select Masters.
Washington Council-Monday
r. & S. M.
Knights TempIar.
Brightwood Commandery -
Tuesday.
Washington Commandery -
Wednesday, full form opening,
movies.
Columbia Commandery-Friday
Drill corps and Ladies Auxiliary.
Blue Lodges.
Monday-Benjamin B. French
Pentalpha and Sojourners Lodges
will be paid their annual vista
ton by the Grand Lodge officers
Mount Pleasant Lodge, F. C
Takoma Lodge, Fellow Craft Clut
meeting, Sligo Cabin.
Tuesday-National Lodge, F. C
Washington Centennial, family
night. King David, social.
Observation-Disclosures G. Hard.
/ ing and Fort Dupont Lodges
grand visitation, Naval Lodg,
Hall, Fourth street and Pennsyl
vania avenue Sc. Harmon,
/ Lodge, M. M,