davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31

Mrs. Harold Lezotte says she
doesn't like to cook, but she did
a fine job at the Erie township
yeast bread meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31

Just received, new assortment
of Easter purses, s1.9S. Ben
Franklin Store. Tit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31

Mrs. Geo. Peters and Mrs. Eu-
nice Below got in on quite a few
highlights at the Farm and Home
program in Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31

in Napoleon. Tommy spent last
week with his grandparents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31

Following our Alfalfa Day
many persons asked about the
kind of lime to apply. Earl Jones
had shown this on the blackboard,
however, if you want a paper
showing this data we have it
available in the Extension office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31

Greetings Cards now available
at Philips. 6-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31

Now is the time to Lay-away
gifts for graduation at Philips.
6-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31

Fryers, the best at Myers Mkt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31

made possible by the New York
Central Railroad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31

Mrs. Blanche Rofkar, 10-year
All advisor, and Mrs. Harold
Lezotte and Mrs. Chris Ewersen,
both 5-year advisors, were hon
ored at a statewide banquet held
at Ohio State, Thursday. They
were presented clover pin awards
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31

Arthur Libben, of Erie township,
will spray alfalfa with benzene
hexachloride to kill detrimental
insects and increase the yield of
hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Hoffman
is Rectangular Picture Tube
Console TeIevision

In the setting of fine mahogany console automatically
styled by Portonovo Hoffman brings the Brilliant clear pic
of it's l6inch EosyVison Lens the smooth Silver Circle
Tuner for fidelity reception Of picture and sound There is
eIectronic bock-ondwhte for brightness control all
channels lighted controls tumble nDor and superb
sound system with ~ speaker and increased boss Like
fine much has been exerted in its design and
making Like modern treasure, it has def ~ m - or
mite role in todoys gracious living See it at ~S99~
Locys tomorrow Dine 1o aot Warranty
In Washington, exclusively at Lacys s Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

Hoffmon In-Dor Antenno, ocousticol-
Iy designed sound chambers. buiIt-in
costers, UHF odopters, exclusive Eosy-
Vision Lens and superb cobinets ore
exclusive features that bring you
nnotchless teIevision enjoyment.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Ormondy Offers
4th and 9th by
Tschuikowskv

The Philadelphia Orchestra,
Eugene Ormandy conducting, will
be heard IN an All-Tschaikowsky
program Tuesday night in Consti-
tuition Hall. The concert is the
second in the short series of three
with seats available to the general
public.
In addition to the Fourth and
Sixth symphonies. the orchestra
will give the overture to Tschai-
kowsky's opera "Oprichnik." a
romantic page from the times of
Ivan the Terrible. The libretto
deals with the dissolute noblemen
who formed the cars bodyguard,
known as the "Oprichniks." It
was performed at the imperial
opera house in 1874 and belongs
to the composers early operas. It
is said that he took at once a pro-
found dislike to its subject after
seeing the opera, and would
have gladly suppressed further
performances. The overture is
so rarely played that q score
could not be purchased in this
country. It was borrowed from
the Edwin A. Fleisher Music Col
lection in the Free Library of
Philadelphia which contains over
$4,000 complete orchestral works,
available only in cases of emer-
gency.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
'loIunthe' toGet
4 4PerfOrnnQnCes

Gilbert and Sullivan's "Iolan-
the" will be given four perform
ances by the. Air Force Sym
phony Orchestra, the Singing Ser
geants and the George Washing
ton University Women's Glee
Club in the Lisner Auditorium
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at $3.50 pm. WfO
Robert L. Landers will conduct.
Ramona Rhoades will appear in
the title role. M/Sergt. Harold
Copenhaver will sing Strephon
with Judith Calender opposite
him in the role Of Phyllis; the
Lord Chancellor will be imper-
sonated by T/Sergt. Ivan Genu-
chi; Betty Scott Is the queen Of
the fairies; S/Sergt. Samuel
Fernley will appear as Earl Of
Ararat; Sergt. Charles Burkett
as Earl Of Tolloller and S/Sergt.
Kenneth Grafton, as Willis. The
production is supervised by Maj.
Robert P. Keim.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Sesqui Director
Is SoIoist Today
With Symphony

The National Symphony Or
chestra. Howard Mitchell, con-
ductor. will give two concerts this
week.
Emerson Meyers will be the So
loist in his own "Concertino" for
piano and orchestra this after
noon at 4.
Mr.. Meyers has been appointed
recently director of music for the
Sesquicentennial. He played with
the symphony in the past and has
been represented as a composer on
its programs.
The first movement of the Con
certino" received its premiere a
year ago in May. Adding another
movement to it, Mr.. Meyers played
the work in the Library Of Con-
gress in December. It has been
rescored for this afternoons per-
Torrance for a full symphony or
chestra.
Another feature OF this after
Moons program is Paul Creston's
t"Symphony No. g." The composer
is a recipient Of Guggenheim
fellowship award for 1912. a
81 900 award from the American
Academy Of Arts and Letters, and
a similar prize from the Alice
M. Ditson fund.
On Wednesday night at $50,
Claudio Arrau, famous Chilean
pianist. will play Brahms Con-
certo No. e."
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Trieste Trio
PIuy Brahms

The Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation will present new
chamber music ensemble, the
Trieste Trio from Italy. Friday
night at $3.50. in the Library of
Congress. The personnel consists
Of Renato Zanettovich, violinist,
Libero Lana. cellist, and Nunzio
Montanari, pianist. The artists
will conclude the concert with
Brahms, Trio, in C Major, op.
g." the manuscript of which be-
longs to the collection Of the Foun-
dation and will be on display dur
ing the recital. rl.. >..l5...
Tickets are distributed by the
Snow Concert Bureau beginning
tomorrow morning at $3.50. Tele-
phone reservations will be hon.
ored. The program is broadcast
over station WQQW-FM.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Stamp and cover collectors of
all grades are invited to attend a
ceremony arranged at the City
Post Office, Massachusetts, avenue
and North Capitol street NV,
Wednesday morning at II, when
the new Washington Sesquicen-
tennial cancellation dies will be
placed In service. Postmaster
Roy NJ. North will be host for the
occasion. Representatives of all
the local philatelic groups will at
tend. The Sesquicentennial Com
mission will be represented. En-
velopes to be postmarked should
be sent to Mr.. North under wrap
pers inscribed: PLEASE cancel
with new die. March l." All COW
ers to be processed must be
stamped, addressed and stuffed
ready to 60.
The 1850 edition of Scott's
Specialized United States Post
age Stamp Catalogue was re-
leased by Scott Publications last
week. It runs to $50 pages of
text and illustrations and sells at
cost Of production.
More than 100 pages from the
stamp collection of King George
vi will be displayed at the Inter-
national Stamp Exhibition in Lon
don in May.
Samuel GroSman, as reported
in the American Stamp Dealers
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Continued From Page CID

NSoAAeAAuCO EIOul rage I.l.b
brief existed, nor could it have
been carried out since the mis-
sion personnel were almost to-
tally confined to Budapest.
There was equally no neces-
sity for Capt. Sanders Ito find
out about economic conditions.
An entire official section of the
mission was devoted to this, and
was inundated with material
from the Hungarian ministries
concerned and from the equiva-
lent Russian branches of the
Allied Control Commission.
Finally. it Is to be presumed
that no man is trained as q
spy" sent to organize under
ground movements" given the
instructions credited to Capt.
Sanders-and then sent to an
official mission in army uniform
covered with equivocal Intell-
gence corps badges, buttons and
flashes.
Capt. Sanders. who had
temporary commission during
the war, had been employed by
a well-known flrm of chartered
accountants. He had formed
connections with the Standard
Electric Corp. and, as might any
other man plunging back into
civilian life, was delighted with
q concrete offer to work for
them. He returned to England
with the job In his pocket, has
tened to, be demobilized and to
take up his peacetime career.
{Copyrisht. London Observer
Foreign News Service)
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Programs Of the Week
TODAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
inn aSw,Ts Msv.ss Mitchell eonductor' ImeI
tuition Hail, pm. francis Sym
phony. D Minor; Meyers Con
sstm ssrtinoi~ mnson, M f. Meyers; crsston's
CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF MEN AND
BOES, Richard Dirksen. director,
washington Cathedral, pm. Dirk
sens "Magnificat G Minor; Pur-
cells Jehova, Guam Multi Stunt
Hostes Mel; sowerby's Come. Holy
STUDENT DIVISION, d. C. FEDERA-
TION OF MUSIC CLUBS, Thelma
Callahan. director, Barker Hall.
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMI
NARY CHOIR. DR.. David Hugh Jones,
director. Western Presbyterian
LEWIS ATwATER, organist, MARY
APPLE, contrslto, All SOULS Uni
tartan Church. 5 pm. De Falla's
|Allesro.; c;sassIer.. TuTina,s Dance Of u the !.
Mr.. Atwater. Cant de la Verge"
arr. SCHNEIDER; Alvarez LA Par
tida". Pittaluga's Romance" Miss
ST. JOHNS CHURCH CHOIR, Wester-
velt Romaine. director. Judith CAL
baritone, soloists, Old st. Johns
church. GEORGETOWN, 8 pm. Brahms
LILLIAN KALLIR, piano recital, Na-
tional Gallery Of Art, 8 pm. Mo-
zarts Sonata, D Major, x. 311";
schumsnn's. Variations on the Name
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Early D. c. Theatrica|s

Frank Daniels. three names
which will form a part Of Ameri-
can stage history, always put on
good shows and consequently had
a big following. De Angels Jolly
Musketeers" and "A Royal Rogue"
will, of course, be remembered.
Francis Wilson's repertoire in
cluded a number of favorites, of
which the writer saw at the Ma
tional. Half King" "The
Strollers" and the "Toreador."
and "Erminie," at the Columbia
Theater in 1900, which was then
under the management of Luckett
& Dwyer.
Pauline Hall was with Mr.. Will
son in "Erminie," in 1900, taking
the part of Erminie, her original
character, and so was Lulu Glas-
ser. who took the part of Javotte.
Miss Hall could not have been in
the juvenile class at that time,
for her picture was common on
cigarette cards number Of years
before
OF the amateur organization,
The Players, of Columbian Uni
versity, now George Washington
University, made their first public
theatrical appearance back in
1895.
Frank H. Hitchcock, then d.
vision chief of the Department OF
Agriculture was president Of the
organization. Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell belonged as did DR.. H.
Reichelderfer, later president Of
the DC. Board of Commissioners.
The first performance took
place at the New National Thea
ter on December IA, 1894, and
the play was Dorothy" Accord
ing to the program, the characters
were taken as follows: Squire
Bantam Of ,Chanticleer Hall,
Harry Hughes; Dorothy Bantam.
his daughter, Samuel Hazen
Bond; Lydia Hawthorne. her
cousin, M. Leroy Goff; Goeffrey
Wilder, Bantam's nephew, Theo-
dore Friebus, jr.; Harry Sherwood,
Wilder's friend, Melville Dupig-
nae Hensey; Priscilla Privett. q
widow. Bennett Boynton Cush-
man; Lurcher, a sheriff's officer.
William Huntington Conley; John
Tuppitt. the village landlord.
James Taylor Cronin; Phillis
Tuppitt. his daughter, William
Hearne Grimes; Tom Gass, her
sweetheart. Frederic Milton Sup
plee; Lady Betty, guest of the
squire, Noah Willis Pomeroy; Will
son, attendant to Bantam, Hor-
ace Hampton Weston.
Joseph c. Fisher was the cos
tuner; N. Du Shane Coward,
musical and dramatic director:
James H. Vermilya, instructor Of
dancing; Oliver Cromwell Hine,
assistant stage manager; Robert
c. Kelton, chorus master, and N.
Stein, assistant musical director.
1t was a thorough stag affair and
all the parts were taken by men.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Three-SchooI Benefit

The glee clubs of the Holton
Arms. Landon and Sidwell Friends
Schools will collaborate Friday at
$3.50 pm. in a concert at the Chevy
Chase Women's Club for the bene-
fit of school building funds. The
program will feature a mixed
chorus under the direction of VIII
fred Briggs and Ramona Forbes.
The latter will direct Coleridge-
Taylor's "Kubla Khan" with Hen
riette Bagger Plum as soloist, and
a girls chorus. Carl Berger, vio-
linist, with Fred Carlson at the
piano, will play Elgar's 1.-The
Snow" Jenny Clark will be solo,
ist In the Chorus of the Polovet-
zian Maidens" from Borodin's
Prince Igor" Mr.. Briggs will
lead a mems group in a series of
songs.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
WEDNESDAY.


FEDERAL SECURITY CHORAL CLUB,
Ruth Morgan director, Catherine F.
Hunt. Dorothy 1. Acklin, sopranos,
Federal Security Building. Sis pm.
Lloyd's 7 Pledge Allegiance to the
Flag; Fulton-Graham American
Lord, the Almighty, ]" "out Of the
Depths I Cry to Thee" ''If Thou
Bpt Suffer God to Guide Thee;
Vengeance from Mozart's THE
Magic Flute Miss Hunt Williams
Let There Be MUSIC; Tyson's Sea
miri Song" Miss Acklin, soloist;
Scott's The Old Road" The Chorus.
Musical Moods" Mr.. Gentle De.
bussy-Cain Romance; "Drink to
Ne Only With Thine Eyes; "Czecho-
Slovakian Dance Song" the Chorus
ARMY BAND. Capt. Hugh Curry, con-
ductor. Eva de Luca, soprano, So
loist, Departmental Auditorium, s:15
pm. Goldmans World Peace;
Evening star., 1950-02-26
By John CIoqett Proctor

The average theater-goer of the
gay COS, and a few years subse-
quently, was indeed a great lover
Of the theatrical attractions Of
that period, and even the anna
teur performances were generally
OF a very high order.
The National Theater, one of
the earliest playhouses In Wash
ington attracted many of the best
performers. and there were also
Albaugh's Grand Opera House. the
site now being occupied by tenn
porary Government Buildings, at
the northeast corner OF Fifteenth
and E streets. The Layfayette
Square Opera House-more re-
Gently the Belasco-was erected in
1895, and is still standing though
it has not been used for theatrical
purposes for some time. Other
f1rst-class theaters here, included
the Columbia. Ford's Opera House,
Chase's Theater, Academy of Mu-
sic, and other playhouses.
But after all, few of the veteran
actors of bygone days are still
with us. the writer's index shows
that in 1888 Jefferson De Angels
made his last curtain call in the
Orange. N. ]. Memorial Hospital
at the age of IA. He was one of
three particular stars of light
opera companies who delighted
the public around IS to IS years
ago
Doys Of liIIion Russell
De Angels was an unusually
clever actor and as a dancer, was
the superior Of many. In 1897,
during the week of October IL,
the writer saw him at the L.afay-
ette Square Opera House in "The
Wedding Day." the book being
by Stanislaus STANCE and the
music by Julian Edwards. The
cast included such celebrated ac-
tors as Lillian Russell, who opened
the Lafayette Square Opera
House to the public on Monday,
September, 80. 1895. The play was
Tzigane." by De Koven and
Smith, especially written for Miss
Russell, and the authors latest
production at the time.
Miss Russell was q great favor
ite here. At the age of 18 she
went into the chorus of variety
at Tony Pastors Theater, New
York. at the small salary of SIS
a week. She soon married the
conductor Of the orchestra named
who later ceased to be
attracted by her beauty and OBJ
tanned divorce. Braham was a
capable musician and while mar
ried to him, Miss Russell took
every advantage of his knowledge
to improve her musical educa-
ton. Teddy Soloman proved to
be her next matrimonial venture.
It was he who wrote the music
to Billy Taylor" and like her
former husband-once removed
also became her. conductor. It is
said this was a real love affair,
and soon a daughter, Dorothy
Lillian, appeared upon the scene.
Unfortunately. for Solomon. he
Evening star., 1950-02-26
&2z#7AE=

Lillian Kallir, 17-year -old pianist,
will give a recital in the National
Gallery of Art tonight at 8. She
is winner Of the 1949 American
Artists Award Of the Brooklyn
Institute of Art and Science and
made a successful New York Town
Hall debut in the fall.
The second in a series of three
composer forums will be presented
by the music division of the Pub
lie Library tomorrow at pm. at
the Southwest Branch Library,
Seventh and H streets S.W. Pier
son Underwood. music director of
Radio Station WQQW will be the
moderator.
The Lovette Choral Club, Jessie
Blaine, president, will give musi-
Gale in honor of associate mem
bers Wednesday at the Pen
Women's Club at $3.50 pm. Eva
Whitford Lovette, director. will
present a Colonial dramatic
sketch by Betty Bugbee. solos by
Juanita Shields. contralto; duets
by Esther Bond and Mary Cable
and a group of choral numbers by
members of the Lovette Choral
Club, directed by Mary Brum-
baugh. Violet Breeding is the
acrompanist.
me Choral Club of the Federal
security Agency. Ruth L.. Morgan,
director, will give it's first public
concert Wednesday at Sis pm.
in the auditorium Of the Federal
Security Building. Independence
avenue and Fourth street S.W.
Admission is free of charge. A
voluntary organization. the club
is sponsored by the Federal Sc
curity Employees Association and
is open to all members Of the
agency.
william Watkins, organist Of
the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church, will give recital at
the Peabody Conservatory Concert
Hall for the Baltimore Music Club
tomorrow.
The Marine Band, William F..
Santelmann, leader, has Cancelled
its Wednesday concert because Of
short concert tour. The Band
will leave the city tomorrow to ap-
pear at three Marine Corps bases:
Cherry Point. N. c.; Paris Island.
S. c. and Camp lie Jeune, N. c.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Eyu de Luco Concert

The Sesquicentennial freedom
Sings" series In the Departmental
Auditorium will present Eva De
Luca, the 24-year old soprano.
Wednesday at 8:15 pm. The con-
certs are given in cooperation
with the Army Band, Capt. Hugh
Curry leader, in commemoration
OF the 13 original States.
Miss De Luca, a native Of Bal
timore. will represent the State
of Maryland.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

sny Life.' Miss de Luca.
Miss de Luca; Rimsky-Korsakon,s
. "Tligsht s Of the Bumbisn ndm" ges GGifs sniiis
ysas sai''a Cons Ions 81 els:ss ,SSs Ss%y
conducting; THE Crusaders Hymn;
Tschkaikowsky's Overture, lSl2.,
SYMPHONY. ORCHESTRA,
Arrau,- pianist, soloist, Constitution
Wilt WilIiiams siso .R!vafiations Z Rjm on Theme
by. Tallis"; Brahms Concerto No.
SSbonMs 81. Mr., NO. Ar5:n' T. Beesh0vsn'' sym
Aid GEORGE bSEsE wAsSlSGToN slshhS$ SIisffvEk 9iNsffvEk:
sTTYs WOMENS GLEE CLUE, Wo
Robert I. Landers, conductor, LIS
ner Auditorium. $3.50 pm. "Ioian-
THURSDAY.
AIR FORCE SINGING sERGEANTS.
SHEFGE sITH WosENs MAsslSGEeS GEE CLUE. GEssv Wo
Robert 7. Landers, conductor; Lis
ner Auditorium, $3.50 pm. "1olan-
the" repeated.
FRIDAY.
Constance. Russell, pianist; Gene
We've Hughes, zo-soprano; Betty
shein Elm viollnist; Mdssrfs Barker Hall snn,ts xwcH
saries"; Guarnieris "Toccata." Miss
Russell; Chausson's ..poeme de
p.5pssy p4msay ct sa. as Il Mer" Miss Ias.as hssns
Guiraud's "caprices I and H." Miss
rnsIsrE TRIO. Library Of Gems! Congress, 8
From Rameau's Suites de Concert";
Brahms Trio, C MAJOR, op. ST.
NAVY BAND, 1t. Comdr. Charles
Brendler conductor, Departmental
/ Procession Of Bacchus" from Delibes'
rsyivis"; Overture, Rossinrs The
a1ssa 1ales csp1.ss e Asisrs No. cisriss
sounds From the Hudson" Robert
.Gayne Ballet Suite; Selection from
Gounod's Romeo and Juliet; ''Ru-
dolph's Narrative" from Puccini's
La Boheme," Martins Come to
the Fair" Ben Mitchell Morris.
tenor; Rimsky- ky-Korsakoff's "Capric-
clio Espagnol"
AIR FORCE SINGING sERGEANTs,
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIvER-
SITY WOMEN'S GLEE CLUE, WO
ner Auditorium. $3.50 pm. Ioian-
the" repeated.
SATURDAY.
AIR FORCE SINGING sERGEANTs,
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER.
SITY WOMEN'S GLER CLUB, Wo
Robert =. Larders, conductor, Lis
ner Auditorium, $3.50 pm. "Iolan-
~ the" repeated.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Douglas
Continued From Page c-1)

agencies the greater is the trend
to decentralize the auditing.
The ultimate aims of this
|streamlining are to provide the
necessary disclosures of what hap
pens to the money appropriated by
Congress and to give executives
the information necessary for good
administration. For the latter
purpose, Mr.. Frese stressed, the
system must be sufficiently flexible
to meet the particular needs Of
the agency.
The agency system, also, must
be tied in with the Treasury sys-
tenn so the Treasury can develop
comprehensive statements of over
all Government operations. It
must also be tied in with the Budg-
ct Bureaus work which gears
together accounting and budget
ing. The Government, like the
family, builds its budget for one
year on the experience of the pre-
ceding year.
In addition to Mr.. Warren. Mr..
Snyder and Mr.. Pace, many others
have had substantial shares in
the joint effort. To list a few
there are. in the GAO, Frank l.
Yates. assistant controller general,
and Mr.. Frese; In the Treasury
Edward F. Bartlett, fiscal assis.
tant secretary, and Gilbert L. Cake.
associate commissioner of ac-
counts. and in the Budget Bureau
Frederick j. Lawton, assistant d.
rector; Charles B. Stauffacher and
w. j. Armstrong.
The work has been carried on
for two years with the basic agree
ment that fundamental reforms
are necessary, Mr.. Frese said.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

bert'S ON Miss kallir.
s.s end i Tss wsnt Iiee to &c kssast
r4k2Me eH9keH dhoak, HA5k wsm Fmssse1ErlAs & Tats
irene schwsitzsr, yiolinists, Cau-
rine Easterling, cellist, assisting,
sas ss CHURCH Dsp.hs P% Cried B'fa' q rhss ou!
sart,s Sonata Tor organ and
TOMORROW.
COMPOSER FORUM. Pierson Under
Public Library. Seventh and + streets
i.nt JOY" Choral Group, Donald
Hsnd dsssser Hsas MGs.ns suss fGs Norms rSua
for Clarinet and Plano" Emery
Fears, clsrinetist; Marx Fax, plan.
cTsss TTns: ssssa. Msss p.rs RIns:
InsughtsE," ;. "Knock on the poor" :"
cls:e!.' cLs:ils'' Frances Frances pItton,, soprano;
Sanderford pianist.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Mitchell. conductor. Calvin Coolidge
/ High School. o pm. Beethoven's S
.Leonore Overture No. 81; "Lento-
Ailesro" from Franck's symphony,
D Minor; Strauss Thunder and
Lishtnins Polka; "Habanera. Fes-
tivaL" from Raves "Rapsodie Es-
pa.nols"; Gliere's Russian Sailors
TUESDAY.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, Eugene
Ormandy, conductor, Constitution
Hall. $3.50 Pm. TschaikoWsky Pro-
gram. Overture" to THE Oprich-
mix. op. 49,. symphony No, %;
symphony No. g.
AIR FORCE SINGING sERGEANTs,
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER-
SITY WOMEN'S GLEE CLUE, WO
Robert =. Landers. conductor, Lis
ner auditorium. $50 pm. Gilbert
and 6ullivan's "Iolantfe.n
Evening star., 1950-02-26

cek's Donna
Diana over
ture";; Lobo-
da's Process
sion to DEL
p h r.; "a h,
Fors' E lui,
from Verdi's
1T r . viata":
r r 1 m | s
Il A m o u r,
T o u J o u RS
Amour. Miss
de Luca; Mac
d o " e / s
"S t q Right;
Bigelow's "Our
d ir e c t orr;
Kern's 1T h E
Way You Look
T o n ! 6 h t.;
"B all atella."
from Lecnca-
vallo's PA
gliacci, |" Her
hApfbc spam-