davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-25

SESTOKAS Povilas, 63 metu,
mire vasario IA d. Chicago,
ILL.,, Panevezio apskr., Vadok-
liu par, Laukiskiu KIN. Ame-
rikoje isgyveno 81 metus.
SKUKAUSKAS Kazimieras, 81
metu, mire vasario Is d. Chi
cago, ILL.,, Panevezio apskr.,
Naujamiescio par, Pivackos
KIN. Amerikoje isgyveno 40
metu.
|KILIKEVICIUS Juozapas, IA M,
mire vasario II d. Chicago,
ILL.,, Obsrutu par. Amerikoje
isgyveno AZ metus.
|zEMGULIENE Veronika (Pah-
kauskaite), pusamze, mire va
sario II d. Chicago, ILL.,, Kve-
darnos par, Alkupes k. Ame-
rikoje isgyveno 49 metus.
IVANAUSKAS Steponas, 81 me-
tu, mire vasario Z d. Chicago,
ILL.,, ten buvo ir gimes.
LIZUNAS Kazimieras, Al metu,
mire sausio 10 d. Maspeth,
NY.
FREIMONTAS Petras, 68 metu,
mire sausio IL d. Brooklyn,
NY.
LINCIUKIENE Ona, ~ metu,
mire gruodzio II d. Easton,
Pa.
ARMONIENE Ona, 81 metu, mi
re sausio IA d. Brooklyn, NY.
KALKEVICIUS Petras, 80 me-
tQ, mire sausio 16 d. Ozone
Park, NY.
JANCAUSKAS Antanas. SO me-
tu, mire sausio Is d. Brooklyn,
NY.
TAMULIONIS Simanas, "a me-
tQ, mire sausio Is d. Brook
lyn, NY.
PLAUSINAITIS Antanas. "a NJ.
mire sausio II d. Richmond
Hill NY
DANIELIUS Ignas, 70 metu,
mire sausio 10 d. Brooklyn,
| NY. - =
MASINAUSKAS Marijona, SIS
metq, mire sausio % d. Kear-
ny, NY.
EVASKA Pranas J. mire sausio
II d. New London, Conn.
GUzAUSKAS Petras, seno am
ziaus, mire sausio 21 d. Jack
son Heights, NY, Birzu apsk.
Amerikoje isgyveno SO metu.
sIDLAUSKAS Vincas, "a metz,
mire sausio 27 d. Jamaica,
NY.
SARKIENE Emilia mire sausio
8 d. Easton, Pa, Andriejavo
par. Amerikoje isgyveno 4aI
metq.
DUMCIUS yokuhas, 40 metu,
mire sausio % d. Brooklyn,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-25
MIRIMAI
MIRE. IsEIVIAI AMERIKOS LIETUVIAI
Smukesniu zinu apie siuos mrusius Redakcja neturi

Nuo 1897 metu vasario meme
siO Xxi siOs dienOs DIRVOJE SUI
zymeta jau 21,60O per ia laika
mirusiu lietuvi4 ateiviu.
KNIBERIS Jonas, pusamzis, mi
re sausio 80 d. Chicago, ILL.,,
is Utenos apskr., Joniskio par.
|STRELECKIS Aleksandras, Sc
no amziaus, mire sausio 81 d.
Chicago, ILL.,, is Kaltinenq p.,
Patusteles KIN.
GAMBUTAS Jonas, Is metu,
mire vasario l d. Chicago, Ill.
Ki1es is Raseiniu apskr. Kalti-
nenQ par. Amerikoje isgyve-
no SO metu. ar@
URBA Vincentas A., pusamzis,
mire vasario l d. Chicago, ILL.,,
Kedainiu apskr., Krakiu par.
Amerikoje isgyveno 81 metus.
SKACKAUSKIENE Veronika
(seskaite), pusamze, mire va
sario 2 d. Chicago, ILL.,, Pane
veto apskr., Pusaloto par,
zelapurviQ KIN. Amerikoje is
gyveno As metus.
JURsIENE Marcele (Maciute),
81 metu, mire vasario 2 d.
Chicagoje, Ill.,, Kauno apskr.,
Vaisiskes par, Pusliu KIM.
GENUsAUSKAS Boleslovas, 72
metQ, mire vasario 3 d. India
ma Harbor, Ind, Raseiniu ap.,
Amerikoje isgyveno so metu.
STULPINAS Stanislovas, 63 me-
tq, mire vasario 5 d. Chicago
ILL.,, Telsiu apskr. Amerikoje
isgyveno 2 metus.
VILCIAUSKAS Jonas, AZ metu
mire vasario 5 d. Chicago, ILL.,.
ten buvo ir gimes.
JANKAUSKAS Mykolas, senc
amziaus, mire vasario 6 d
Chicago, ILL.,, Raseiniu apskr.
KaltinenQ par, svendeniu k
Amerikoje isgyveno 48 metus
BRUNDZIENE Marijona (Gir.
dziunaite), pusamze,t mire va.
sario Z d. Chicago, Ill, sakil
ap., Luksiq par, Kupriu k.
sARKsNIENE Morta (Sinkevi.
ciute), pusamze, mire vasario
8 d. Chicago, Ill. Amerikoie
isgyveno 40 metu.
KANSAVIcIUS Aleksas, IS me-
tu, mire vasario 2 d. Detroit,
Mich.
JUODZUKONIS Mateusas, 62
metQ, mire vasario 2 d. De-
troit, Mich.
KASINSKIENE Ona Lakevi-
caite), pusamze, mire vasario
IL d. Chicago, ILL.,, Ukmerges
apskr., Kavarsko INST. Ameri-
koje isgyveno 80 metu.
ZUKLIS Vincas mire gruodzio
81 d. Rockford, Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-25

Naujiems auto reikia oktano!
Senieji dziaugias jo gave.
Su extra jega be extra kai-
nos, kur gall butt nuostolis? ?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-25

Net didesnis, kaip garsusis il
gamylis X-70. Geriausi Ohio
taikos meto gasolina paga-
mint kastuoja milijonus do
leriu. Kaip galima jo nepa-
bandyti?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-25

Paklausykit tylaus, ramaus ver-
tinamo X-TANE garso, kai
jis veikia. Jis pralenkia pre-
mijuota gasoline standarta -.
reguliaria kama -. Kaip galima
praziopsoti?
Evening star., 1950-11-19

We haven't seen, you haven't seen,
such lamps at 1895 for many a
day! They're tall :. stand fash
ionable 80" to 80" high! They're
topped by intricately swirled,
lavishly scalloped or exquisitely
braid-trimmed shades. There are
some with eye-catching scenic de-
signs some with dainty flowers
hand-painted on rich gray or char
treuse grounds. There are lamps
for every room. Get them for your
self :. for Christmas-giving.
Lamps, 7th Floor, The Hecht Co., Washing
ton; zth Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Heeht Silver WASH
neton suburban orge you'll find
practically all the oes the wide selection Of merchandise
a you'll find downtown
Evening star., 1950-10-18

only a matter of hours before
you're enjoying them in de-
Ilicious stews, on oyster roasts
or escalloped oysters.
RockfiSh, Potomac Shad and
Norfolk Spots are some of the
finest of fish, all native to our
regions, and just as fresh as
the day they were Matched.
*
BUT IN spite of this wealth
of seafOod, we still import sea-
food from other great centers.
Maine Holsters are on our
stands, and the giant lobster
tails that come frozen all the
way from the African seacOast.
| We also have squid for the
peoples of the Mediterranean
countries who make their home
! in Washington.
! We specialize in special fish
dishes for different religious
holidays. In fact, there's hard
ly a fish that swims ian edible
fish, that is) that you can't
find at our seafood stands.
4 Il y *
AND SHRIMP! We're famous
for our shrimp. We get the
huge, delicious pink shrimps
found in the Gulf Of Mexico,
and we have those found in
our own Bay waters. And
there's hardly a day of the
year that you won't find
shrimp on our stands.
FOR THE SeafoOd that made
Washington famous, it's
CENTER MARKET CITY,
5th and K NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26
Greek ContruIto
ToAid CoI|eQe

Elena Nicolaidi, Greek contralto
will make her first Washington ap-
pearance in Constitution Hall
Monday, April 3. at $50 pm. The
proceeds from the concert will &c
toward the scholarship fund OF
Athens College, Greece, founded
rs years ago by joint efforts of
Greeks and Americans who pro-
vide scholarships to nearly half of
it's 800 students.
Nine. Nikolaidi made a sensa-
tional debut in January, 1949, in
Town Hall. New York, after having
won acclaim throughout Europe as
opera star and concert artist. She
was awarded the coveted title OF
"Kammersaengerin" at the Vienna
State Opera. where she sang lead
ing roles when Bruno Walter was
director. A song recital in Lon
don led to an offer to become a
member of the Covent Garden
Opera which was declined because
OF previous commitments in the
United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26
ShuW's AZ SinQers
Here Today; Stress
DictioninMusic

The Robert Shaw Chorale,
Robert Shaw conducting, will
make it's appearance in Consti-
tuition Hall this afternoon at 4
under the management of the
Hayes Concert Bureau. The group
is made up of AZ members includ-
ing a chamber music ensemble
The speciality of the group is die
ton. Mr.. Shaw believes that
minute analyses of music save
rehearsal time and maintains that
he has known his choristers to
learn a Bach fugue cold in to
10 minutes.
! His first chorus was formed in
1941, while working for Fred
Waring who gave him the first
opportunity to develop his talents
in this direction. He became in
dependent after a period of activ-
tiles at the Berkshire Music
Center and with the Juilliard
School of Music.
BjoerIine Recital Tuesday
Jussi Bjoerling. leading tenor
of. the Metropolitan Opera, will
give a song recital in Constitution
Hall Tuesday night at $50. The
famous artist celebrated his silver
jubilee as a concert singer last
season, having begun at the age
of IL as member of his fathers
male quartet. Few tenors have
such a range and quality. One
of his greatest roles at the MET"
is that of Ricardo in Verdis
"Ballo di Maschera" which had
been a stumbling block to an
earlier revival because since
Caruso the management has had
difficulty in finding a voice with
the high "C's" comparable to those
of Mr.. Bjoerling.
BurI Ives Saturday
Burl Ives will be presented by
the Hayes Concert Bureau Satur-
day at 3 pm. This appearance
was postponed from January %.
All tickets purchased for the
original date will be honored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

An album entitled Great Mas
tiers of the Keyboard" has been
prepared for release on five long
playing records. At first glance
this announcement could elicit
only mild interest were it not
known that the recordings are by
composers and pianists of the last
century. long gone to their re-
ward. Among the former can
be heard Grieg, Strauss, Debussy,
Ravel, Mailer. Granados, Scria-
bin. De Falla, Saint-Saens. Roger
and Faure. playing their own
compositions. The ,pianists are
Paderewski, Leschetizky, D'Albert,
Nikisch, De Pachman. Busoni
Scharwenka and Frank Marshall,
These unusual recordings have
an interesting history. In the
first years OF this century, Ger
man firm by the name of the
Welte Co., recorded on piano
player records something like
5000 compositions performed by
the greatest artists of the pc
Rod. Because of special de-
vice which the company perfected
the individual character of each
artists playing. as regards dy-
namics and phrasings, could be
caught with great fidelity. When
the photograph and radio be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

The Washington Cathedral
Choir of Men and Boys will per-
form Sowerby's "Forsaken of
Man" this afternoon at 4, during
the evensong hour in the Cathe-
dral. The soloists are: Dom Phil
lips Crane, baritone; Don Burnett.
tenor: David Hake, bass: Hamp-
ton Davis, baritone: Robert Gull
bert; baritone; Robert Ellinwood,
treble. and Richard Glen, alto.
Paul Galloway will direct.
Betty Schein. violinist, and
Eugene Barnwell. bass, will be
presented in recital in Barker
Hall this afternoon at 1870 at the
YWCA music hour. Jane Lea
and Rea Winters are the accom-
panists. Miss Schein is a gradu-
ate of the Chicago Musical Col
lege under Sametini and appeared
as soloist with the Chicago Civic
Orchestra. led by Frederick Stock.
Mr.. Barnwell, soloist at Mt. Ver-
non Place Methodist Church, was
trained at the Westminster Choir
College. the Peabody Conservatory
and Davidson College.
The Rev. Edward L. Morrow and
Helen Morrow will give a song
recital Thursday at 8 pm. in the
Undercroft of Grace Episcopal
Church, 1901 Russell road. Alex
andria, Va. Both vocalists are grad
yates of the College of Fine Arts,
Syracuse University. New York,
and studied voice in New York
City. The concert is sponsored by
the Saint Anne's Guild Of the
church.
Sidney Forrest, clarinetist, will
give a recital in the Phillips GAL
lery this afternoon at 5, assisted
by Faith Forrest, pianist, and Raul
da Costa, violinist. A former men,
Der OF the National Symphony and
soloist of the Marine Band. Mr..
Forrest has been a member of the
Peabody Conservatory faculty
since 1916. He studied with Sim
con Bellison of the New York
Philharmonic, and Alexander VIII
liams of the NBC Orchestra. Mr..
da Costa, resident of this city, is
a graduate of the Lisbon Conserva-
tory and the Paris Conservatory
with first prize.
There will be sonata recital in
the Gallery tomorrow night at
$3.50, given by George Bennett,
violinist. and Edwin Davis, pianist.
Mr.. Bennett was pupil of Eddy
Brown, Feri Roth and William
Knoll.
The Budapest String Quartet
will give identical programs
Thursday and Friday in the LII
brary of Congress at $3.50 pm.
The concerts, broadcast over
WQQW-FM. are sponsored by the
Gertrude Clarke Whittall Founda-
ton. Tickets will be distributed
beginning tomorrow at $3.50 am.
by the Snow Concert Bureau,
telephone reservations honored.
The manuscript Of the Haydn
quartet on the program, recently
acquired by the foundation, will
be on display in the foyer Of the
Coolidge auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26
Granger to Lead,
.PIuy inConcert

| Percy Granger will appear in
the triple role of pianist, composer
and conductor at the Freedom
Sings" program Wednesday in the
Departmental Auditorium, at 8:15
pm. The concert is given by the
Army Band under auspices of the
Sesquicentennial Commission.
The artist, born in Australia,
was tutored early in life by his
mother. who was concert pianist.
He continued his studies under
Kwast and Busoni in Berlin and
made his professional debut at
the age of Is in London where
he made a sensation.
During World War I, Granger
became a naturalized American
citizen and oboist in the Army
Band. Later he was band instruc-
tor. After the Armistice, the IA
nous pianist returned to civil life
and the concert stage. Capt. Hugh
Curry and 1t. Samuel Loboda will
share the conductors stand with
Mr.. Granger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26
Concert and Ballet
With Symphony
lon THURSDAY

The Young Peoples Concert ano
Ballet. presented by the Nationa,
Symphony Orchestra Thursday
afternoon at 2. will be held in
the Lisner Auditorium. This con-
cert has been scheduled in re-
Spouse to requests by students
teachers and parents who were
unable to attend any of the Ma
tional Symptoms regular Chill
dren'S Concerts in the District and
neighboring counties because the
demand for tickets exceeded the
capacities of the various school
auditoriums where these concerts
were given.
The concert will be directed by
Howard Mitchell and is given in
association with the Washington
School of the Ballet, Liza Gardiner
and Mary Day, directors. Latin
dances will be performed by men,
bers Of the school. Miss Day and
Monte White will be the soloists
in La Banba."
On Sunday. April 2, at 4 pm,
the National Symphony has sched-
uled its final concert of the season
with Ruggiero and George Rice.
as soloists. The brothers. violin
list and cellist, will present Brahms
Double Concerto" for violin, cello
and orchestra. Wards "Jubila-
ton" overture, written while the
composer was leader OF the It'll
Infantry Division during the bat
ties on Leyte and Okinawa, will be
one of the numbers on the pro.
gram. 1t will be given the local
premiere Thursday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26
Coming Attractions

OOiliiIiS NttIONtlOll -
Stage.
NEW GAYETY-"A Streetcar
Named Desire" with Judith
Evelyn.
Screen.
| AMBASSADOR - perfect
Strangers" with Ginger
Rogers. starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"The Yellow Cab
Man." with Red Shelton.
starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA - Key to the
City" with Loretta Young,
starting Saturday.
KEITH'S-"Guilty of Trea-
son." with Charles Bickford,
starting Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN - Bari
cade." with Dane Clark,
starting Thursday.
NATIONAL-"The State of
the Union," with Katharine
Hepburn, starting Tuesday.
PALACE-"Cheaper by the
Dozen" with Clifton Webb.
PLAYHOUSE-"No Sad Songs
for Me-" with Margaret Sui.
lavan.
TEANS-LUX- "The Bicycle
Thief" with EMO Staiola.
WARNER - Perfect Stran-
gers" with Ginger Rogers,
starting Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26
Toduy's Schedules

~
Stage.
NEW GAYETY - Goodbye,
My Fancy" $50 pm.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR - paid in
Full" /. $40, $40, 1880
and $40 pm.
CAPITOL-"Key to the City,"
1870, 1920. tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows, 1928, $40 and
9:05 pm.
COLUMBIA - Beau Geste, p"
12:45. 4:40 and 1885 pm.
DUPONT-"Tight Little Is
land" l, 2:45, 4:30, $40,
8:15 and 1910 pm.
KEITH'S-"Cinderella," 1926,
2:O5, 3:35, $40, $50. $40
and $50 pm.
L1TTLE-"Tight Little Is
land" /, 2:45. 4:3O, $40,
8:15 and 1910 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Father
Was a Bachelor" /, 3:45,
6:45 and 9:45 pm.
NATIONAL-"The Talk of
the Town." 1:05, $40, Sis,
7:25 and $50 pm.
PALACE Three Came
Home" /, $40, $40, 7:30
and $50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE - THE Third
Man." 1:15, 800, $50, 7:35
and $40 pm.
PIx-"Open City," 2:55, 6:35
and 10:15 pm.
TRANS-LUX - "The Red
Shoes" 12::45, sos, 5:35,
1850 and 1915 pm.
| WARNER-"Paid in Full"
/, $40, $40, 1880 and GAS
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26
Programs of the Week
TODAY.

1ODAx.
ROBERT SHAW CHoRALE. Robert
Shaw, conductor, Constitution Hall,
Peaitence": Baeh's 'ot christ iim Ias IN IN
r rSanaan. s.,,5 ps5ussys "Trois
dsa ssnaesr'' st az%es AZ
"Widerspruch." Male and Mixed
s Sa1aui note nsle s s .
K6es eSe bon Of Echo saeho p Da h:sSS as
Grand Calumet de Ia Paix," from
,t Chorus y.s Of the Scotch FuFitiyss"
from T HsFd Death til o aor1 sor fs
from Moussorssky's Boris Godou-
n1Xn; kybik's BLACK Jack Daysy,"
dow" Creep Along. Moses"
BETTY .,! sGHEIN, yiolinist: EUGENE
7 1MGAs .4;S son nm' "vu,can,s SONG"
from GGH 'no.i,. ."Philemon ct
sssilton's Sioux Flute serenade";
Tschaikowsky's THE Pilgrims
sons sons 5saiss ca5 hs Ct r. 81
Ballet" EN- Bateau"; Guiraud's
Caprice I, H." Miss schein.
D. G. FEDERATION of MUSIC CLUBS,
Student and Senior Groups recital.
Scott Hotel. 1880 pm.
SIDNEY FORREST, clarinet recital,
Raul daCosta, violinist. Faith For
G rssfI pianist t, ASSISTING Phillips
sehumanns Romance, OBJ. o.. No.
e: Mozart's Concerto, A Major,
klhs sS s ASnssf SeT v,oI Sona s1,7
20. Posth.," trans. Mr.. Forrest;
Ravers Piece en- forme de Haba-
nera'; Debussy's lie Petit Negre."
LEWIS ,ATWATER. organist MARY
tartan chus;h, 5 pm. Music Of
Women Composers.
sfss1s Ths An CRY 9f nae Rer,
anger's "Renects,' Miss Apple.
on IN irish ss Tune Hei Nadi. poaads
Atwater.
ST. MARGARETs CHURCH CHOIR,
Robert Ruckman, director, virginia
Ne Mary Bel M,sy ysan Bu1gsss soDTsnos
BAXTER. MillIsm sssilsn aliS. ts sn,HD
Edgar Kidwell, baritone, Albert
Leef, bass, soloists. The Church, s
P annr ;. Harold Moore's The Darkest
ST. JOHNS CRURCH CHOIR. Wesley
!: Steele, choirmaster. Martha Free
man. soprano, Riila Rowe Meryine,
contralto, William GrofI. tenor, John
Mccormick, baritone. Wolcott Fem
dsii Jones'. hsrpischord. Chamber sh Or
chester assisting, the Church. La
ysss of oar s9d 1 1naord Rseh e
st. Matthew ahridred vsrsion '"
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
soloists. The Church, pm o'fe''0f'
. eSd Is s Grsat'" .n arr cloekey;
herds story; Tschaikowsky's "a
SIM. xoz.S ssosts .v. Klas 81, sids
Valley; Stainer's God 50 Loved
The World": Handsl,s T Know That
Lord is Our Fortress ~
HILDA SOMERS, piano recital, Ma
Bach-Busoni Organ Prelude. Fusue,
? Major; Beethoyen's sonata. q
variations On . Huns.ri.n 7hsmea;
"Alms Brssiieira.;; Gershwin;s
Three n r;rsludes" ch 10 Masur.
lis LISTS aMsphisto N Wsits'' MINOR
ST. PAUL''s CHURCH CHOIny Russell
H. Kinds. director, John Tompkins,
George Stonebreaker, BASES. r. 8.
Black, tenor, soloists, The Church,
2430 K st. NV. pm. Maunder's
"Olivet to Calvary"
TOMORROW.
WASHINGTON MUSIC TEACHERS AS
SOCIATION, Alice Ina noto niaY1ist
guest artist, Willard Hotel, IL noon.
Scarlattrs "Sonatas In D, In c.;
Mendelssohn's Spinning Song;
Brahms 'Intermezzi, Minor, op
119, No. 2, c Major, op, l19, No.
g.; Debussy's La Soiree dams
Grenade" "L'1s1e JoyeuSe."
GEORGE BENNETT, violinist EDWIN
DAVIS, pianist, Sonata recital, Phil
lips Gallery, $50 pm.
Handeps SONATA W.: Beethoven's
"aonatA V. OBJ 24n: Piston,S Son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26
TUESDAY.


'o eisal, Constitution Hail. Hail. $50 :so' pm.
Eugene onssin"; woif's sverbor:
via an die s Eeie2 A spps al
ssJas langtsr dig" "skoren sovsI.;
sss51a: Z'S ssz e STEELE. sy fron
Puccinfs "Tosca."
WEDNESDAY.
NANCY roo.E TUFTS 1Esi organ recital a,
Handel Mckinney Water Music
s1its sach M.re5 psss ksre cnerar on
LII u your T Hesds'.n NsN''s0s' on
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
conductor, Marine barracks. Sis
bs.s per. FpmR n o ans vz. IF II:
ny; Goitsrmann's concerto No: !.
9 Minor" Robert shapiro, cellist:
s xssshs NJ. 15 5'sA's hungarian MAP
ARMY BAND. Capt. Hugh Curry: con-.
seislst psDsrtment af'si zudi esnn
S.lO Pm.
Esmont" Overture; Bach's Sheep
May Safely Craze: Grainger's
"Children's March" Mr.. Granger;
Strauss Perpetual Notion: Kern's
AN the Things You Are; Goldman's
'Cherrio"; Grainger's "Lincolnshire
Posy." Marching Song Of Democ-
racy," Mr.. Granger conducting:
Richter's 1.-THE Creation" Army Band
Chorus, 1t. Samuel Loboda directing;
Procession to the Cathedral from
Warmers "Lohengrin."
MT. UNION COLLEGE CHOIR of ALI
First Congressional Church. $3.50 pm.
Palestrina's Like AS a Hart; Byrd.s
Ave Verum": Bach's Welt Ade";
Durante's "Misericordias Dominr':
"A May Day Carol" arr. Taylor;
Good News, Chariot's Comm -;
Gains "Flow Gently, Sweet Alton;
The Old Woman and the Peddler":
Certainly, Lord; Jesus walked This
Lonesome Valley: There Is Balm
IN Gilesd,.; Three .spiritpsls fer
strickland's "Mah Indy Lou; Tom
Big-Bee River; Robinson-MacArthur
Water Boy: Skip to Ny Lou:
EaStham'S II Hear America Singing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

WARREN F. JOHNSON, ORGANISE
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd and r SITS. NV. 1880 o'clock
Ailcsrett0 grazioso Sonata In G.
Robert Russell Bennett
Ch0rale PreIudes-KarK-EI Ebert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

The music section of the Ia
koma Park Women's Club will pre-
sent Mrs. R. E. Snesrud, contralto
at the residence of Mrs. M. H
Trytten, 9508 St. Andrews Way
Silver Spring, Md, Thursday al
l pm. Her program will consist
of sacred and secular songs. The
Takoma Park Trio. Dorothea Using
Boyd, violinist; Charles Boyd, Gel
list, and Ingrid Van Mater, pianist
will present two unpublished trios
by Able Damesek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26
THURSDAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF. THE
BALLET, Howard Mitchell. con-
Quoting. Lisner Auditorium, 2 pm.
Young Peoples Concert and Ballet
Wards "Jubilation-An Overture;
phony No. 81; Strauss Thunder
and Lightning Polka; Ravels'
"Valses Mobiles ct Sentimentales'';
Sailors Dance from Gliere's
The Be- essn. poppy Ins ot. oTch ss,lsi
School: la Banba," Mary Day,
Monte White.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Lii
brary Of Congress, $3.50 pm. Haydn's
Quartet, E nat Major, OBJ. 81, No.
Beethoven's Quartet, r Major. op.
"a. No !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

The Academy of the Holy
Names, Silver Spring, Md, will
present in concert this afternoon
at $3.50 Elizabeth A. Jeffries,
mezzo- soprano, Mary Catherine
Kennedy, soprano. and the Ma
tional String Quartet: Henry So
kolov, George Steiner, violins:
Samuel Feldman. viola, and Fred
Blachley, cello. Villa Semple will
be at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26
Maud SewuII Tribute

The Friday Morning Music Club
will honor Maud Gilchrist SeWall,
composer, viofst and musicologist,
with musical program Friday at
1870. The concert will be held
in the Sanctuary of the Church
OF the Holy City, Sixteenth and
Corcoran streets NV, which Miss
Sewall's father, DR.. Frank Sewall,
helped to design and where he
served as its first pastor for 81
| years.
Miss SeWall has been a men,
Der of the club since 1892 and or
ganist- director of the church for
so years. The program will in
clude the composers "Quatrains
from Omar Kahyam," written for
the Clubs Associate Chorus dur
ing the current season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26
'Church Plans Program
The Choir of the First Congre.

gational Church, Whitford L. Hall,
director, will present a program of
anthems related to the Life of
Christ in Music and Scripture"
tonight at 8 in the church.
The touring Choir of Mt. Union
College, Alliance, Ohio, will give
concert in the church Wednes-
day at $3.50 The program will
feature the mems glee club. the
women's glee club and the Madri-
gal Singers in addition to the
touring choir.